davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
FOR DRAINAGE or swamp LAND
EMess Made On the senate % STRIKE Out
the Appropraaalsa.

NAsHIN0ToN. March during the
consideration Of the agricultural Appro-
priaiion bill in the senate to-day an
unsuccessful effort was made to strike
out the appropriation for DRAMAS &c in esti-
cations " swamp and wet lands in the
various States. senator Hepburn Of
Idaho. who las, week favored ysO. 90 900
iss'le oT Government certificates for the
irrigation Of arid lands. offered objections
To the policy of the Government under
taking the drainage Of private and other
lands. but said he would not vote against
the provision.
senator Gallinger oG New Hampshire
said he had suspicious that the appropria-
ton ~ the beginning Ol = movement to
drain private lands and that the Govern
ment might with equal propriety under
TAX. the removal Of rocks from farm
lands in New England.
senator Cullom also disapproved OF the
drainage provision, declaring that IL the
drainage OF swamp lands should be under
taken - would result in swamping the
Government.
These objections brought a number Of
Senators 10 the support % the SIS. So
appropriation for drainage inve-tiR "a tions.
senator Deliver Of Iowa. who ~ ia charge
OF the bill. said there is no more important
feature than thai providing for drainage
Overhowed lands throughout the country
He said ~ vas only Intended that the
Government should show indiv idtisls how
To drain their lands He spoke Of the
expenditure Of a ttOO appropriation in
county IN hts state which resulted in
plans for the drainage % wet lands aud
that the investment had resulted in the
reclamation 81 lands that are worth
millions of dollars
senator Clarke ~ Arkansas said the
work 81 showing the people how Ia reclaim
useless swamp lands that can he made
immensely productive IL one Of tue most
important before the Agricultural Depart
ment
senator Money 81 Mississippi said the
only trouble 10 hts mind ~ that the appTO-
pfIatiou H. not suhiCientiv large. aud !.
this connection he paid Secretary u
Agriculture Wilson a high tribute.
Tie never asks for enough money to
carry on the work N his Department
sad senator Money HE ~ too modest
! am not afraid to trust him ~ me recon-
mendations of the Agricultural Depart ,
rn"ni 80 long a. lac remains ~ the head !
Of ~
The senate made much headwav in .
the consideration ~ the agricultural
bill. which carries a total Of nearly S4-
OOpWH lie ball will lie raz~.d by the
senate tomorrow
Three important rsport- from com
mitt,-~s we've niads. - tho senate these
Mere ~ favor OF the Administration .
railway hill. the ship subsidy bill aud .
the biil for The establishment 80 bureau
81 mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
PREVENTORIUM BEARING.
I.AkeN sOd DeleGatioa WOald ne satisfied
with Blshop MePaul's BgR.

TRENTON. n. j.. March "A consider
able delegation from Lakewood appeared
before the House Committee on Revision
of Laws tonight at q hearing upon tho
bin designed to prevent the establishments
% a tuberculosis prsventoTium at that
resort. Marcus NJ. Marks. preaiclsnt Of
the preventorium organization. tale
graphed that ne was unable to be present
aud on that account the hearing on tho
part OF those favoring the prsventorium
was postponed until "Wednesday.
Peter hackes, representing Biehop
James 4. McFaul. presented a substitute
measure for the bill now pending. THE
- less drastic than the one prepared for
the Lakewood residents. and the deleRn.
ton from that resort agreed TO having 10
take the place of the original measure.
Bishop Mcfaul has planned 90 establish
a preventorium in this county. aud al
though local sentiment has temporarily
prevented the carrying out Of hts idea 10
stall contemplnees lie oonsnmmation.
The Lakewood deleaAtion was unani-
nous in its opposition TO q prevsutorium
there. declaring that its real purpose WA
20 inluTe Lakewood a. q resort and that
the presence Of the proposed preventorium
would greatly injurs the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
TlFr mas FILLS ar LUNCHEON
lloyd a.. GTiscOm and CongFeaamal
Nicholas I.Onww orth TAere AIso.

WASHINGTON. March Lloyd &. Gris-
com. president u the New York county
hepUblican committee. and Mrs 0riscom
Representative and Mira. Nicholas Long
worth. Miss Mabel 7. BOardman and
Wade a. Ellis. the former assistant To the
Attorney Genevi and now chairman Of
the Ohio Republican executive COMMITTEES,
were guests OF the President az luncheon
to-day. The Presidents luncheon invita-
ton 20 Mr. Ellis was intsnded 30 his
answer 10 the reports that he had re-
pudiaied Mr. Ellis. These reports grew
out 81 the letter written by the President
to Mr.. Davis in which he disclAimsd any
responsibility for the selection Of Mr.
Ellis AZ head OF the executive committee
When NJ. Fills got hack 50 Washington
from Ohio ON saturday the President
decided that he ought to do somethinG for
him just to show that there was no thought
Of Reputation in his letter. ID was made
known that both the President and Mr.
FILLS were surprised at the construction
placed on the Davis letter. The Presi-
dent II was said. had writtsn several
confidential letters To friends In Ohio
after Mr. Ellis was named ~ chairman
explaining that he was not sent To Ohio AZ
the personal representative OF the Presi-
dent nc all and that he had no authority
from the Administration TO choose oAndf-
dates or put q White House tinRs on
political events in Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
RAILROAD


The feature Of the prescnt-day Easter SUNDAY is
great parade Of fashion the boardwalk Of Atlantic
Civ Cape MAY. Wildwood Oeean Civ Sea Isle CITY
HarbOr. Asbury Park Long Branch Propitiou<
weather general exodus from the CITY to the sea
and a brilliant show Of weldre>>ed people at plav
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the great highway 10
the seaside which these Ea>ter pilgrims travel Its
splendid tram service. ampIfed supply the demands Of
The season meets every requirement.
Two through trains leave New York every weekday
for Atlantic City. one IN the morning and in after
noon and one on sunday morning There is also early
afternoon train leaving New York lass p NJ Satur-
days and at 40 w. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
before Easter
10 Cape Nav. Wildwood Ocean City. Sea Isle City,
and stone lsrbor there excellent for the
EaSteT
Five weekday and two Sunday trains join New York
With Long Branch and Abury Park with Satur-
day-ony train.
For full particulars regarding tickets and train service
apply to Ticket Agents c. Studds D. p A. 763 Fifth
Avenue. New York City. Telephone Madison Io33"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Fiction ~ THE ny STsTE.
NeFablIeaaa ansSsuS %, ~ Csnditisas In
the Fsurteenth Congress District

Werahueans auxSsus %, ~ & snditiaas In
che Fsurteonth CSngress District
WASHINGTON. March 7-Charlss Hat =
field % Boston. chairman 81 the Republi-
can stats committee 81 Massachusetts.
and Charles Grevss. executive secretary
Of tho organization. we're In conference
to-day with senator Lodge and the Re-
publican Congressional COMMITTEES In re-
gard TO conditions in the Fourtsenth
Massachusetts, distrtc, a Vacancy az
isfa, due 90 the death % Representative
William C. Lowering. A special sisrtlOn
has been called to III the vacancy. The
hepubl1cnn managers are trying hard
to keep up tho Republican plurality which
was about ~ 600 az the Last election.
That thero h sosno anxiety over cnndi-
tions IL shown by the fact that several
~ the Mmanachusslt Republican Repre-
saF,tatives VIII 20 20 the district TO make
speeches. senator Lodge was appealed
20 to-day. but excused himself from going
bscaugs Of the imponding Investigation
Of high prices ny q special COMMITTEES of
which he h chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
StTS NM GAVE az sSs.OOO.
TeIfaIr 90 Phllaselphia rslls Absat Be,ss
NSpaslIsed bV a stranger.

WAsHINOTOS. March IA middle aged
man who says he 10 ID. J. Tslfair Of PhilA.
delphia and manager of dairy company
therel 10 . patient NJ the Emergency
Hospital hsrs.Iwhsrs he has been sincs
yesterday morning and the physictsns
were unable 20 wake him until to-day.
When he AwOks Telfair told the phyai-
clans that he was the general manager
Of the ElectFa Dairy Company Of Phila-
delphiaxand that hs had come To Wash.
inGton ON Friday To close q deal with
q realty company for a 100 acre farm In
Virginia.
The purchase price. hs said. was
$4,000. and he declares that he had
Sc 600 OF that amount in bio clothes when
he arrived here ready to make the fret
payment. He started for q bank. he said.
and 20, there too late TO deposit. and then
walked 10 TIE monument ground 20 do
some figuring in his pocket notebooks.
While he vas there. he said. he vas sccossed
by Q stranger. who hypnotiSed him Then
he says he remembers that he handed
the 5000 over tn tho man and then his
mind was blank until he awoke to-day.
Telialr was brought To the hospital by
found him asleep ON the south end of the
bridge conneoting Washington and vir-
GINA. The manager % the realty CON-
pAny says that he showed TelfAir the
property referred "a by the latter. hut
no contract was signed for the sale
OF the property: The anthoTitie~
have asked the Phila delphia police -
furnish Information concerning Mr.. Tel
fair. who. after telling his story Co the
physicians. resumed HE nap The phv-
aiclans say that the man IN unCtouhte silY
under hypnotic Influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Justice sass Ne Sow Jursr smile % Law
Der aud Desma.ses ths Case.


Der and Desma~ses ths Case.
Charging that Juror Joseph Muller.
q steamfttsr Of Richmond Hill. l.. l..
had smiled At the attorney Tor the plaza
til IN . suit FOR 5000 damages Cor IN
jIries brought against the city oy wiliiam
D'Ising. Justice Clark. sitting In Part II
Of the Flushing Supreme Court. yesterday
morning summarily dismissed the case.
Dusing. who alleges that in March.
IyOe. he was injured by falling into on
excavation az a public school in Lona
island City. was represented by n. r.
O'Connor and William Hicks. Assistants
Corporation Counsel Edward Malone ap-
accepted a. juror g. A few minutes
later Justice Clark suddenly brohO IN on
the prOceedings and addressing Juror
Muller said:
do yOu know Mr.. O'connor?-
No. your Honor replied Muller.
What's tbAtl What's thail' demanded
Mr.. O'Connor.
Justice Clark repeated that he had juss
sen Mr.. Muller smile AZ the lawyer.
Il never looked at the juror returned
Mr. O'Connor with indignation.
Il happened to he looking at both Of
you. said Justice Clark. and distinctly
saw the juror smile AT you or your partner.
Mr.. Hicks. and ! thought you must DO
acquainted
I never looked az -ths jsiryTssa.' re-
turned Mr.. O'Connor with warmth, -and
would like to have NV exemption 60 your
Honors remarks noted
An right said Justice Clark. The
jury will please retire from the boz. Mr..
Clerk. call the next case"
As this was the only case ready Part II.
was forced 20 adjourn for the day. Lawyer
O'Connor took his grievances before
Justice Maddox in Part T.. whsrs the Caa~
will probably he tried lator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
COIRT az TNOTIRT WEETS.
VIII ClcaS IP asIWabaSle HetN seW s.sn
FilplOIt and C@l. I.amchhrtnser.

HAWotN ana o. laomeuurtuser
WASHINGTON. March : 4 court Of in
quiry TO investigate the ofiiciGI relations
between Major -Gen 0eorgs = Elliott.
L. :. ~. q. commandment Z the Marine
COrps. and col. Charles II. IAIIchheimer
u. y. VI. e.. adjutAnt and Inspector of
that oOTps. convened tO-ia ~ one Of
the rooms ol the library ~ the Navy
Department. A. The direction OF Secrs-
tAry of the Navy Meyer the prOCeedings
OF the court were held be- ind closed
doors An armed sentry stOo.l AZ th.
door 81 tho room in which the SESSIONS
were held
The cOurf vas COMPOSED % Rear Ad.
mirals AlbsFt y. Barker. lharIs.- n
Davis and ROYAL ~ Bradford all ratires,
Oficers of the navy Admiral BARKER
pr~uidet. About twenty five Witness
were present. A. soon n the court
convened the precept Was read It
directed the members 81 the court TO de-
termins whether or not the relations
hstwsen Gen Elliott and Col IAuchheiul.r
were such Al 20 be detrimental Ia The adj.
miniatTatlon aud discipline OF tbe Marine
Corps
The court grew OF, " a wordv d,soIt,
last December bstWeen 0en ElliOtt and
COi. iauchh-tnsT. Gen Elliott ---RarJiei
Cod. l.auchheiIner condtIcI a. ins,ilJorVii
nate and suspended him from duty for
i've DAYS. Col. I.A1chhsiIner aDJIealed
Ia the Navy Departmsnt for a removal
Of the suspension from his record S~crc-
tSrv Never Ordsred the court OF inaIiry
to clear up the sauabble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ArTirh> fORESrm M REu.
Hrybarn SANs It~ Expenditures slave In
creased -. OOO. CsDO In Three Years

wAsHINOTOS March : Senator Hey,
hurn Of Idaho sharply criiic.sed ths
administration e The forestry bureau. IN
q sparch IN the senate to-day lie ~ ii
the ~xpcns'i'urrz 20 'ha bureau have
increa sad nearly a. ui1 'sDO ~ he last three
YEAR and 'hf' the raCe'p ts had deCrea SOD
ea5 go IN the last fiscal wear. amounting
IN 1912 - ~ 7s5 'so
Speaking 81 the fact that many ~ the
graduate ~ Vale and other lag colleges
are enRagei m The Development - the
gieat rssouF,..~ - Idaho senator H-yb'Irn
aaid
I'VE are not h@ggar- a. the backdoor
Of this nation We only want fair treat .
ment We are opposed To- y fOr.ign land
lard holding oar land thereby bringing
stAcnation ~ or growth aud develop
Hssst. We sr- ~, there TIE q 10; -
aliens, ana those who think We are in
capable Of sharing IN the management ~
the nation are mistaken. ! had rather
have one man ~ work on an acre ~
ground than one Thousand ires-- and had
Fath-r have one AldsTnsy COW than q
farm fuil ~ deer Out IA our country
We ars Substituting cities for forests and
ne are rs-'ing N forests for civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

hAnds. BurChard aays that ~ he made
hred three shots at him and made Oh.
One OF the bullets struck BurchArd
between the first and second fingers ~
the left hand. tearing the nesh on both
nngers. He took Miss TraphAgen 60 her
home and then went 10 tho FLUSHING
hospital and had the wound dressed and
later notified the police.
Neither Burchard nor Miss Traphaesn
can account for the attack. They aAy
the man was about s feet 10 inches tall
and wore a slOuch hat and q long brown
overcast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Pneumatic Tube rrsu Custom Hemss %
AppralseVS' Warehoass.

WASHINGTON. March T.-Announce-
ment was made at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day that a contraca has been
awarded 60 tbs New York Pneumatic
Service Com psuy for the INSTALLATION
oI double pnel,natlc tubs esrvioo ostween
warehouse in New Work The conSfnoa
price was gwen al 2l7S.2S1. IL waa an
nounced also that a contract for 1--WE
diHmbwaiters and for chaOMinR iron
stairways in tho Custom HOuDs had been
81 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

etralneA msaAaiens Dseweea Secretary
Neyes ana Paymasaer-GeneRal ns8erS-

@tralneA meaAaioaas between Secretary
Nsyer ana Paymaseer-General negerS-
wAsHNoToE. March The dispute
between Secretary 90 che Navy Meyer
and PAymaseer- General Rogers. Who IL
chief % the bar0an Of supplies and ac-
counts % tho Navy Department. has
become moro acute and the relations be-
tween them are saloh that 10 would cause
no surprise here 10 Mr.. Rogers should
resign. 10 IN known that President Taft
has BEEN acquainted by Secretary Meyer
with The situation sEisting In the Navy
Department. 10 10 noe Iitely. however.
that any immediate action % = drastic
nature will be taken.
The relations bstWesn Mr.. Meyer and
the Pa ymasssr-G General have BEEN strained
sinOs Mr.. Rogers appeared before the
House COMMITTEES CA Naval Affairs and
criticised Mr.. Meyers plan for the rsOr-
SECRETARY Meyer objsctsd TO Mr.. Rogers's
testimony before the committee for the
reason that he did not regard the Pay
MASTER General qualified either by cape
lonoo or training Ia discuss the technical
features ~ the Meyer reorganization plan.
OTHER Questions have come zap recently
to widen the breach between SECRETARY
questions was the legality Of the navy
supply fund a. administered by the
bureau Of supplies and accounts. Mr.
Rogers supported his eide Of the case by
citing the authority Of former adminls-
trati0ns % tho Department.
Mr. Meyer was NOT convinced. however.
and asked Attorney -0ensTal Nickersham
for an opinion on the question. Rumors
are c1lrrent that Mr.. Meyer has com
planned 20 Presidsnt Taft that Mr.. Rogers
was -impertinent' In q recent Interview
with him. This statement was not denied
at tho White House to-day
Mr.. Meyer has been confined 20 his
home for several days by an liberated
tooth He 10 expected 20 rsturn TO his
desk AZ the Department tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Belle, I'D 10 BE VINES NOR.
FIRST Trace ~ Missing Nav, TUG washed
Ashsre.

wAsaISaIoN March The yawl
which vas washed ashore last week 81
the Metomk!n Inlet life saving station
naAr LeWs-. Del. - believed by navy
Officers 90 ~ the first piscs % wreckaGe
from the missing naval tug Nina. which
founderpd ssvarpl weeks ago on the Vir-
ginia Spasi The yawl was lead colOV.d
and was marked V Ost
According ~ the records ~ the Dspart-
rnent ths Nina had n yawl on board With
this mark The yaWl alsO bore the capital
letter = II - customary in the navy ~
mart smnll boats with the initial Of the
name OF the vessel 20 which they belong.
The comma ndant - the IsRg que Isls nd
Navy Yard has been instructed 70 invest
gate the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Third Deputy Comm -sion-r Walsh
Yesterday recommended u Commissioner
Baker that the charges against Iapt
Frederick q Carson Of the West I.Sth
street station he dismissed Capt Car
son was ON trial before Cotnnissioner
Walsh charged with permitting gambling
IN a house on West lIGih street after he
had been notified 81 is existence ~.
was defended ny julius " Mayer. former
Attorney General Commissioner Walsh
agreed with Mr. Mayer that the evidence
against the captain was Insufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
o. ICK IWINNI RIILRO pan WIS
supreme curt says o. Need Net Obs,
Order OG Interstate q SalnsIssloa.

WAsHINGToS. March : The supreme
Court to-day affirmed the ISSUANCE 81 an
in junction en joining the Interstate Tom
meroe commission from enforcing an order
To COmp.'l tho Delaware. IAcka wanna
aud Western Railroad 20 pat in a switch
for makiag connection with the hahway
Valley Railroad. The ground for this
action was that the order was not made
on complaint - shipper, ss the lAN
provides. but 10y the Railway company
Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
CRURCRGOERS HELD ar.


Charles n. BlFchArd. 20 years old. son
% John n. BuwchaFd Of lie Central
avsaOs. rSshing. was going homo from
church on sunday evening With Miss l.sta
Tvaphaasn. daughter Of Arthur Trap
hagen % saa sanford avenue. flushing.
whsn q man sprang out from behind .
tree and told Burchard 10 throw up his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Arm, ana Na,N ,srnrr,.

wAsHINdtoS March These ARMY order,
we're issurt 20 day
first Lieut.. George q. Lewis. Ngnai tDTps ~
IrcsidiO 81 ~an FFanrtsro
cant IAme- lOtIru. from IhiriY attn q
IIrhtN fFst 4 an pans Goaat Artillery
Capf FFnnrts " 'laFk. from 1wFngy eigAth
fpmrany and ularri On Unassigned pAs. ~ 4 -
% sct Apfil . Hc WI prorced 10 T0Tt Mia
t'nffeRtslof Island. rriie'tng tapt Iamrs Intten
Iant Herman " srhuil. detaflrd MaiaF IN
Ordnanrs DrJaTiFnent 10 complste iOuT year, ~
Csot Ga.raT H. Cunrad Ir Third Catsfr,
sisthli-ti 10 nu vacancy lea Ouart~rmAster tsru
erals ncpaFtnifut
Col f;eoTrs u chase. Inspector General, from
DeuartmenI % the lsasea 10 Governors Island
a. tmap~rtOr Gi~nerni Department. Of the EsSl
FlrEt Lieut. sidney %. Maize. Tuei'th Cavary
from Mounted ArrVtrs 1rbOof Port Riley. -
PTesidiS % San ffanct1co
Tbpus nayy orders WsFe insued
Lieut. Z. FTisdrick. from command ~ the Nor
ksra 10 ths Torpedo testing station. Sag Harh0f
- Anafstant tnsDer tnT ~ Ordinance.
Fnasrn A =. Wordsworth, GF. ~ duty ~ ire
sssg.oa y ". p wisSsr. 70 homo and wsi,
9tarA-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

they are about to enforce it, as indi'
Gated in the following from the
News-Democrat of yesterday:
Two hundred warrants will be is
sued at . O'Clock this morning "
Judge d. A. Cross, upon application
CT Health Officer S. 2. Holland in
the mater of failures to connect with
the established sewer systems in the
| First district, This lit of warrants
| when prosecuted, will complete the
issuance against the entire district,
which reaches from the river to
Ninth street and from Jones to Trim
bic streets. Although the sewer was
installed fourteen years ago, only
1,500 connections have been made,
and these" Judge Cross maintains,
have only been made during the
rast two or three years. We are
going to bring the matter to a rapid
close and have all Of District No. 1
connected in the way that a progress
siye city should observe the main,
tenance of its ewerage systems"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
THE ILLINOIS

There is ample justification for a
feeling Of pride on the part of the
people OF Cairo, because of the pres.
ence in their city Of the Illinois
Bankers association. That associa
ton is admittedly one of the most
important and Influential bodies OF
men in the state, and the fact that
this is the FIRST time in it's history
that it has met in this part of the
STATE, and that it has chosen Cairo
as Its meeting place, brings with it
a distinction Of which cities much
larger and much more ~pretentious in
every way than Cairo might feel
Justly proud.
But in the case. Of Cairo the pres
ence Of these gentlemen probably
will bring satisfaction more deeply
felt than would be felt in any other
community In the state, because Of
the opportunity the occasion affords
TO dispel unfavorable Impressions,
perhaps Of long standing In the
minds of some members of a class of
men whose good will and confidence
Is ardently desired. Cairo needs the
GOOD will and confidence Of her
gnests-not only as guests, today and
tnlnorsowi but as troad-minded, prac-
ffeaf men Qf affairs, for all time
and her people realize fully that the
cnly way to gain this favorable con
sheraton is to deserve it.
Our visitors will have ample oppor-
tnnity during their brief stay here to
see What manner Of city we have, to
leafn something about our people
amt about their struggles to estab.
iish 4 eity here; and they will be
able to determine what measure OF
credit, i any, the people of Cairo
deserve for doing what they have
done since their friend Charley
Dickens wrote his presumably truth
fnl story about the place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
The Simplest Fan Baa.

Just to throw together In a hurry
and vet to accomplish the most dashy
aud effective of presents. here Is one
OF the most fascinating of fan bags for
the young girl party. goer or for the
matron who never stirs without her
fan.
1t is merely a finished strip Of Chi
nese embroidery on saAn. the kind rip
ped from a royal mandarin's old jacket
and sold In Il country as a curio. The
embroidered strips run to blues and
yellows and are about thirty inches
long. Double n together. wrong side
out. and fell the sides with perfect
stitches. Face the top with its least
obtrusiye color in a plain satin or CHI
ma SILK. draw the bag with ribbons OF
its darker shade run through a casing
and put the fan inside or not, accord.
Ing to the dictates Of your conscience
or your purse.