davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18
D|STRI(| COURT
!xzi0CEED|NCS
Is
Court AuJsufned Tuesday Evening
and Number Of Cases Put Off
Until Next Term

District court adjourned at Me.
dora last Tuesday evening and the
balance of the cases on the CAL
endar were put over until next
term.
The jury in the case of Dow and
Klauber VS.. Carlson disagreed and
this case will come up again next
term.
The case Of the state VS.. Rozell
ended in a disagreement of the
jury, and this will also come up
again.
The jury in the state VS.. j. A.
Haigh brought in a verdict of as
sault and battery, to the surprise
Of everyone. This was one of the
Near-Stockwell cases in which
Haigh was charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon with in
tent to kill" he being alleged to
have aided and abetted Brinton in
assault upon Leonard stockwelI.
The evidence put up by the state
was very poor and no one looked
for verdict against the defendant.
The 5ury had the option Of bring
ing in four verdicts and, after be-
ing out four or five hours brought
in common assault and battery. :"
| Haigh was fined s25, but the pros
ecutors were not satisfied. and as
soon as the fine was paid, COM
menced a civil action for $4,000
damages, an account of which is
given elsewhere.
The case of criminal libel against
j. w. Brinton on the complaint of
f. E. Near came up, on a motion
for postponement, Tuesday and
drew considerable attention. At
ter hearing the arguments of Atty.
Hildreth in behalf of the state
and plaintiff. Judge Crawford
granted the motion of the defend
ants attorneys and set the case
over until the June term, on the
grounds that defendants witnesses
we're out Of the state. and a com.
mission will be issued to take the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18
''Shaun Aroon" Coming

A rousing echo of St. Patrick's
day will be in Beach Monday even
ing. March %, when the famous
Irish drama, "Shaun Aroon," will
hold the boards at the Brinton
Opera House. This play appeared
at the Dickinson opera house last
Thursday evening and broke all
the records for attendance at that
theatre.
The company of fifteen persons
employed in the presentation of
the piece are we'll suited for their
lines and the movement of the
action from the first scene until
the close of the play is of the
highest order.
A dramatic situation Of the
greatest interest is evolved at the
close Of the second act when con.
spring land agent and money
lender in the employ Of Lord Fer
moy attempt to evict from his
home Daniel O'Grady, one of the
tenents of the Fermoy estate. For
dramatic strength this scene has
no equal.
The public will be charmingly
entertained between the acts by
Mr.. John Lyons, the we'll received
lyric tenor, who will sing "Wear.
ing of the Green' and other good
old Irish songs. Another feature
of the evenings pleasure are the
Irish songs by Miss Gertrude
Haynes, soprono soloist, who sings
in charming voice "Kathleen Ma.
vourneen" an "Garden of Roses. "
You will have no better oppor.
tunity to spend an evening enjoy.
ably than by attending this play.
Come and bring your friends.
Tickets will be on sale at Lees
Drug Store.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18
Fargo Forum in Libel Glass

Last Friday H. C. Plumley and
Chas Brewer, manager and editor,
respectively, Of the Fargo Forum,
were arrested on three charges of
criminal libel, perferred by H.
H. Thompson, son of Ex-U. S.
Senator F. L. Thompson of Cando.
The affair is the outgrowth of an
article in the Forum alleging
that Gov. Burk and Superintendent
Stockwell, as members of the
State Board Of University and
School Lands, were guilty of ar
endeavor to cover up an alleged
fraudulent sale of school lands.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18
GRATING IN
$1,000 CHUNKS
Near and StockweII Commenced An
mother Action for $4,000, in
Christian Spirit Of Forgiveness
Near and Stockwell want an
other SIS, 900:

Near and Stockwell want an
other $1,000:
The sixth action instituted at
law by the Near-Stockwell aggre-
cation was commenced last Tues
day afternoon, when Leonard Stock
we'll had papers served on j. A.
Haigh, asking for damages in the
sum Of $4,000 for physical and
mental injuries which he alleges
he received at the hands Of the
Chonicle editor, against whom he
now has suit pending for a like
amount on the same grounds.
These two actions, together with
the one instituted by Near for
$4,000, will be heard at the next
term Of the district court, and if
they are successful it is rumored
they are to endow a religious in
stitution with the proceeds. And
why not? At any rate, for going
after money in big chunks they
have all the get-rich-quick schemers
backed off the map. and they
should be given that privilege if
they wish. 1t isn't every one
who can grab money in $4,000
chunks, and after the next term
Of court Rockefeller or Morgan
will probably hear of these local
financiers and will no doubt offer
them jobs at 2 high salary to assist
in squeezing the filthy lucre from
the common herd. Besides being
offered lucrative positions, Near
will no doubt be given the teach
ing of John d. Jr. 8 Sunday school
class, while Stockwell will prob
ably be offered something in
keeping with his delicate physique
and easily offended and injured
mind.
They are to be congratulated
for their financial ability and Beach
should be proud of the fact that
they are numbered among her Law
abiding citizens.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18

lis of the Valley City Normal, both
of whom are down for addresses.
Prof. P. S. Berg of Dickinson will
conduct the institute and Miss
Colwell of the same city will have
charge Of the primary work.
Now let's do the proper thing by
these pedag ogues.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-18

Thirteen new automobiles have
been received here so far this
spring, and several more are on
the way. That's going a few for
a town of this size.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

3. 3. 8. Cures Above Troubles. Also
Eczema and Rheumatism. Test g. 3. &.
For twenty -hve years botanic Blood
Balm Oh - 81, has been curing
yearly thousands Of sufferers from
Primary. Sec ndary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms o. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, rheumatism
ana Eczema we solicit tae most o3-
cases because b. q. b. cures
whore all else fails. If you have aches
and pams IN Bones, Bacl or Joints
Mucous Patches in mouth Sore Throat.
P.nples, copper Coortd Spots. Ulcers
on any part of tbe body, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out Itching, watery
blistels Or open humors, Bislnes or
PimpIes of Eczema Boils, Swel1ings,
Eating Sores, take BIB. b. II kills
the poison. makes the blood pure aud
rich, completely changing the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition.
healing every sore or pimple and stop
ping all aches. pains and itchiAg, cur
ing the worst case af Blood Poison,
rheumatism or Eczema
BOTANIC BL~oD BALM "a. 3. b.
Is pleasant and safe 10 take; COM
posed of pure Botanic ingredients. It |
purihes and enriches the blood
DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE BOT |
TIE, with directors for home cure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
personal
AND SOCIAL
Simple Remedy fer Laorippe.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foleys Honey and Tar not
only stops the couch. but heals and
strengthens the lungs, so that no ser
ious results need be feared. The gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
20 harmful drugs and Is in yellow
package For sale al Atlanta Phar-
macy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
o9n9oLArIoh


ahe morning light is aim and late.
M1 spirits droop and lac:
J wish tae day wonld kindly wait.
and labor wouldn't nag.
TIE situation though. is not
Without us comfort here:
My buckwheat cakes are smoking hot
The maple syrups clear.
The dag looms up before me dark,
4 day with cares beset:
feel I'm quite an easy MART
Wish J could forget.
Win JOY I see the buckwheat cakes
send ont their fragrant steam,
Inc maple syrup hunger wakes
This breakfast is dream
The days no longer dark and cold;
Ny pulses steady beat;
NY spirit arrogant and bold
And life is passing sweet.
The girl may have her tenor chap
And happy be her lot;
For her ! do nat care a rap
While buckwehat cakes are hot.
Chicago News.
-
Mrs. ]. w Griffith and little son
arrive shortly from savannah 70 VISIT
Mrs Kate McKinnon.
~
Mr.. and Mrs S, II. Brown. Of New
York, are visiting The family .of Mrs.
Mike Brown
Mrs L. W. chearham and little
daughter return to Jacksonville today
after visit to Mrs Rosa Franklin.
-
The Chapter Of Aid OF ST. Marks
church will meet at the parish house
This afternoon al 3 O'Clock. All meme
oess are urged TO be present.
Miss Blanche TAFT entertained with
Q very pleasant launch ride yesterday
complimentary TO her guests Miss
annie Parker, Of Americas. and Miss
Mary Everett, Of Savannah.
-
q meeting of the Kings Daughters
VIII be held this afternoon al tae res
idence Of Miss Kate Hall on Union
street. Important business is to come
up and all members are requested to
tend
Miss Mary Dwelle, who is i'll in Char
aotte, n, G., is somewhat improved !
but not yet able to return to the !
city 10 resume her duties as teacher
Of history at the public schools Miss
Eeal, who occupied her place up to .
the Christmas holidays. viii not, 1t /
Is understood, return TO the city
=
The social season in Brunswick,
which. before the holidays, was rather
quiet aud duh, will be ON in full force
within the next two weeks All Of
the clubs have recognized fer the
winter, but only few meetings have
been held by them. Nearly all OF
them. however. will meet this week
aad weekly hereafter until Lent. Sew
eral germans and other large affairs
are being talked of and what appeared
AZ first to be a quiet season socially .
will yet turn out to be quite a bril- !
liant one
-----. y --
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
------

A TURKEY RoAsTER WOULD
MAKE A SUITABLE GIFT TO TIE
HOUSE WIFE. WE HAVE A VERY
FINE ASSORTMENT. CoLSoN
HARDWARE co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

Miss Mary Dwelle who is Ill in Char
lotle, N G., is somewhat improved,
but not yet able TO return to the
city 10 resume her duties as teacher
of history at the public schools. Miss
Zeal, who occupied her place up to
the Christmas holidays, viii not, 1t
Is understood return to the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

4 meeting Of the Kings Daughters
WI be held this afternoon al tae res
ldence Of Miss Kate Hall on Union
'3treet Important business is to come
up and all members are requested to
tend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

z X. MASON, Vice President
ALBERT FENOlG. Vice President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

though often Weighted down by som.
heavy embroidery
N"ihrg effects IN color are used her"
A. "y"ryW here thruu shput fashions
realm. and ~.,m" e ma" very prptttr-t
MODELS arr 10 Wh.t. and blacN or hlaro
and 'ulur fur syamIi". n very Wid"
shaw scarf has along ir~ uIidl" a wId.
hand of ~"r lIarA SATIN v"llrd m black
chiffon lhi- - rr.' shawl shaped mar
rowing toward N" ends
On ih" outer edge is So very d.'ep
h"m II white chiffon hucd with LlacN
chiffon. tins s"mr-trau~ lar''ut hem l.'ing
a. wIdr As the black satin foundation
~ the shawl ON th" "dE" next To- IA"
throat - "a soft narrow frll Il white
ChrTuu falling over tho hlarn The who'll
thing - sIppl- aud hight ~ thl~tl"dowu
and Vet would EIv" very comfurtahl"
warmth To- "a sh'.vr tuiI''r,' uu a chilly
d1v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
RUSSIAN PRINCEss'S TRAGEDY
The life sf the Grand Duchess Elizabeth
Now voted 90 Charity.

\ book dealing with the tragic life OF
the Grand Duchess Elizabeth. widow Of
III. Grand Duke Sergius Of Russia. 10
about 10 he published in Germany. The
Grand Duchess il "A German princess by
birth
The Grand Duke Sergius was assassi-
mated in the streets ~ Moscow five years
ago. The Grand Duchess heard the ex-
plosion of the bomb that killed him, and
rushing out Of the palace found her hus-
bands mutilated body lying at her feet
After that experience the Grand Duchess
withdrew from all the gayeties Of life and
found consolation in amsliorating the
sufferings Of the poor. She has founded
hospitals. nursing homes and other chari-
table institutions
She herself directs operations. and de-
votes eight or ten hours n day to the work
81 superintending the different branches
~ her charitable activity. She devotes
practically the whole Of her immense in
come. amounting approximately TO
1925 no. 10 charity.
Not content with directing operations
she also participates in the work 81 her
various institutions. Sometimes she
works as "A nurse sometimes IA a visitor
tO the poor. and sometimes she attends
az domestic servant the destitute
harhored in her refugees for aged paupers.
ON such occasions she dons the dreee OF
nurse or servant and performs the
necessary duties without revealing her
identity to the inmates Of the different
homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
stopped RattIers' Battle.

" = Jones was walking through Car
Isle Cove. about SIX miles southeast Of the
city. when hts attention was attracted
by the peculiar rattle which ~ IL said one
never mistakes for anything but the music
Of the RATHER. even though one NAV some
times mistake the song Of the drvhy and
other similar sounds for the rattle Of n
snake
lie looked ~ may pe said that he lost
no time in looking and there very close
10 the path were two large mathematics
with heads and tails raised, evidently angry
With each other and only waiiing until
'hev finished their defiant war songs to en-.
gage in deadly conflict.
Mr. Jones did not wait for this CONF -
10 take nlace lie numerically slew thHrn
one Was black RATHER with ssventaen
rattlee. showing him 10 he seventeen wears
old The other waa yssloW and had thirteen
rattles Then MIR Jone- skinned them and
took OF the rattles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

FOO mliurullf" ~ the university when u
~ A. thruNu uIl..n ~ women IN lBiS. Nh"
b. a daughter of Herr SChwenh". "hIet
director 4 ~" ROYAL Library ~ Berlin.
III" Rr- Gertrude Won Petzold ~
I,.i,..~tor. England. i holding a series Of
sufrasr debates with stat" senator
GiIlalaui - Mills county. Ia. on the
thnutauJgi platforms Ih"S" debates
hay" already brrn held ~ more than
twenty ,r,- "a Iowa. kansas, south
Dakota Nebraska. Missouri. Minnesota
and OHIO. aud arr i,Ooked 10 he held ia
Hlpput tV,.Ttv more. senator 'iillaland
d. upp0-"d 20 equal suffrage. having voted
10 Ratnst n Tor AK wears ~ th' Iowa IegiS-
ltur" Miss Won "iluld was four years
D ir" pastor II the Frr" Christian Church
ia l,.ic'--t"r England, and last year came
10 America 10 TAX" charge ~ the Rev.
Mary Sahori.~ pulHt III l|~ Moln"r,
Ia during her di---nc" abroad MiS-
Won prtzuid "NJ.e,t- 10 spend next winter
IN California. and will probably rfurn TO
England ~ ~" spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

very VI ." straight solrf ~ plain hlark
chiffon hal - t'.r,' outer border ot th"
black uhifuu rlai oraiSly embroidered
and ararruver I'm rr hard OF hlaok -a,tn
and a soarf ou the -J.m" ser "ral ori"r.
show o. y'Is. nhsok, gray ard rose.
hsu, /. Iisus' "i the Wtir "mhroiier"i
hurd"r a very deep I'M Z" with VIE
r"it1I top IN i-hi' < the u'I'"r '.ig" aud
.u = Of me. scarf
The long VIZ" black satin oharmeuse
scarf ur.l w,th whit" or onlor gathered
IA -. thu an, aud hri-hel 10y a hand
SON. 'tl-s..l la, been V-Jrn until II " too
,,orular to hc really s&AA but ~ n prao-
teal aud Cnmforta able version of the
shawl scarf. an cs- wide IL worn drawn
abort tn" throat With ore "rd thrown
lack over the shout Ter after the fashion
at the fur scarf
Maranou' has been much usei for
thinning the less eNpensiv" scarfs ard
fur entire scarf~ rs we'll, ard - both he
r1nirg All warm. though "f "nurs"
not 80 elegant a. fur. The Gtural gray
I-h brown tot" uf ia" marahOut harmon
Il..- cha~muEly with may COlors aud ~
ri~.. to border ample sCarfs Of soft dun
hlu,. or rr-" or gr,.''n chiffon ~ satin.
Nluir" - substituted Tor satin ~ som"
81 ~" best looking Fr~rCh soarf-. II ~
IT ,s,,IrS. ut IN. softnst and lIght'St cihn"r
varsity and l. cumhiu-i With mou,s"lln"
chiffon or net IA ia" sam" manner ~ -
satin in other moiol- An enormously
vi L. shawl scarf 81 chiffon horderod or
each edge hy WI 4" bands "f MORE and
gathered in at th" edges 90 be finished 10y
hug" tasSe.l pendants mad" from tho silk
~ 4 Chrr IN. j. "a favorit" model of on" ~
m" grra' Frorch makers ard il worn
t,uul"i with oil" horter falling we'll
below tho other
The rart-iau-. even m Jun" and July,
wprs -carfs If iuutIs~Hlluo. chiffon. SATIN,
B. flr trimmed and this "f course
u,,.rrd ~" way fur "laganc" and cXtrava'
gaucr for hands - saulr ChluChtlla "r-
miur B. a." - expensive a. they are
"r.rttv, Occasionally wId" MOUSSE.
I'm. or ,h,"ou scarf hurd-r'd 10y fur
has - width modified hy rlats On th"
shoulders t,.,d nv iruv ta'l- or heads 81
iu~. and ON" handsome N'I~f hGd narrow
sa'ln border aud nu ~ ends "a FIRING" ~
tiny sable 'a0-
Wide -car'S OF on, shade = n.nusS.'iln'
W CHIFFON ur"d With similar material
IN another Slri" and bound all Aoln"
with black -a'fn nr NOR" ar" much worn
and scArf- - shot or chang"aN," ch'h"n
embroidered IN on" - M" coinr- rsprr-
-..vt"d AZ" shown Iu lovely color com
ulnA'iurs
Ostrich plum" hprd"rs sometimes mixed
softly with ma-lbnu' Trim some II III"
pr.-rv STARTS and 'ha ostrich feather Dor
der m color ttpr.d with black ~ white u
particularly "fT-ctIN"
Long ND" scarf- drap.d or straight.
mad" - IA" hgh'"-' -'Upl"st velvet
faced with ,htN0n and trimmed m t1r.
deeply knpi'.d FIRING" 90 embroidery.
are. long introduced 10y rhe French de-
-lgu"-- Thor" az" models win hc
a. bows - SATIN 49, upon 'he LINING ~
'u.. scarf -ud- audr same td"a has Teen
DEVELOPED among No" lighter weight
summer -cIrf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

" 49, Rart u'- r".I"s work iat'- back g.
Vie. civil war when -h" b"cI'u" - mus"
go IN" pai'i"r,..d- ard organized -'lr'h-
Iue pIr'.'.- iur missing -''ldI"r-
Thor" e. o. D." = lldv chapel ~ I'm" new
l.,rrruni Cathedral for which is ilari''l
To- -..,...,l. 81 -'II'''i gLl-- Windows COM
u,....r .'rrr no" i'Hri- 4 gr"i women
Ou ...,, r.r.. lrr-'riptrnu r"ld- Queen W.
r. r...tr.' 800 ruil.. tIu...r.-. and others lr"
I..-. .'., t,rIc" Darling ard nll ''1IrI-
,,. De- u .. -tain"rIr" t'lHd-i me- and
aH IYt.. H..rtrI Ms'-- EhIah"th b.
I...f I'.s...pr Hri o u Women Nh' llaF"
,,"... fur .',..ut' 20 Things
~ ru.. NarlI"t given Nv ~" m"dirll
women 81 80 l.uui- to We" wom.n iiy-i-
can. who attended th, T"c"u' con" ION
of fr" american N.'dI"Hl ASSOCIATION.
Br Ida iyd'' 81 ~" Iu."r-l'y nf Kansas
T.rl...i to f.,. toast IN" Woman lsahprn
tory Worker After EtvIuE Information
~ regard 90 her varird "h"ural "Np"rI-
rl., 81 thr- country Dr Hyd" declared
n"iiral woman She asserted that ~
va practically an unoccupi"d u"ld vIth
a great demand for skilled WOrk"n- and
Win great rewards for thp-" who w"r"
wiling properly 20 prrpar" th"ruselv'--.
For the first tim" IN" Kais"r'E prIz".
the most coveted ~ all houors ~ the
ntysrSIty of Berlin. has been awarded
to a woman this year. The winner ~
Fraulein Schwenks. one OF the hTst women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

worst Of all il needed to be fastened w
straight in this back.
How many MAIDS and seasn-trea~ss
would the average woman havp % e~-p
II shs responded tn all your hnIral re-
uuiremsnts ia Dress ! ASked.'
She need not keep any NOR" than sh.
does now hut she must giv. one 81
them an hour ur Inurr a day 10 d-vot" '"
fasteninRs. That - the great crying
need of dress the-s' days, not only IA
America hut -ls''w her" taStening~'
" omen have lovely clothes hIt they
don't know huw 20 fas'sn them up
That IL a shocking suggestion cad
Indignantly.
shocking But am right or not''
demanded sh.
The Partisan would have told m"
more. But felt that | couldn't bear u
Just then Mas It true or was II mott
Was she acid or was she lust frank
In teaching my pupils ! tell them
never To buy ANYTHING that isn't going 70
lie n credit had n case of that Recently.
One ot my prettl"st pupils, going mt"
shop one glorious day. l-'CHnie hyp-
nutlved hv th" cOlurs and thu dancing
sunlight and purchased "A gown uf n new
shade OF pinkish orange. II would ha'"
heen delightful upon some women. and
u was lovely on the waN-n lay iigur" IA
the shop, tut ~ wasn't becoming To-
this grayl-h blonde Who bought u.
Now what did shs do with ~ Dll
she sell II tn the old clothes woman? Ind
she give u To the chamh-rnaidp DIi sl"
have 10 dyed some other and less tTyir <
COLOR No. she did none Of these radical
things
She wore IL on rainy days On after
noons when the gray clouds hung low
and the weather was uncertain as to it's
intentions she put OH this frock. Her
reason was that she wanted To spoil II:
she didn't oare whether II got wet or
not.
Ono showery day she came 10 see inc
wearing this trying cloth costume.
Il can't lecture 10 Won in that frock .
| said; IL In so unbecominR TO you that u
puts my eve out
this II prof. ably the last tim. | shall wear
it. want 20 get it wet and ruin u ~ ]
can throw IL away Thon she showed
ma a simply ideous hem. and "a she
twirled around | saw that the placket
was open and there were other discrsp-
anCie-
Leave II with me said rumma CIR <
for an old frock in which she could make
her escape homewFd
she did as I asked. and a. an expert
ment | sent for a Freu ch act who knew
how 10 wear clothes
When she saw the awful thing she gave
n veil of derision
Have II made duh brown my GUS
toner said. and get me a smart dull
brown hat with many wavelike win ~
upon ~ and don't forget ! must have
suede shoes and many other THING
Il obeyed all these suggestions and
when INV customer called again rigRei
her out In the new costume She was 50
delighted that she wore IL the dav she went
10 paw her respects to the family of her
fianuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

'r.rf ,l"rN Both ypuug women Ar" sad
10 D.. aIrHHtf,.- 81 equal ~I' 'aE"
M Harriet Ju'r-'ru-N Wood. N'"
y,rr. 'w.ar. Is sa.d 20 lay' t'r.n 'h"
L.td.r 90 tire recent -'t""I '.-'l."n %.
WoD.rr.r.. pu ~'u'-'"I. a .l'Hr" .'u ~'','''t
I.l,." 20 WITCH a." Iu'.r '".l.i .u"in~',. eos
Communicated n, 'n' ", men ruf'.r- W.
Johnston NDDi.- ~umu'I bone - %.
M,.,iru"r,. on ~,.u'-.I. aud n''.""''i' 'f'.
women Hly" not ','r'I-.'' I''' l'.|.
log, Of school -Ifrar" Nv '"."I'"N'.
r.rt"r ard p.r-"rnl a..i'-ti Hr- .i'.h>' ''-
Wool L.uf ,..' the women H' ~" ~''"''.'.
r..,f'r- and 10 woman rard, lht" wa
pur ~, a.,arus' ,h" man holding ~" "'i'''
Mr. AIs... S',.bhrr- N''l. . - r"l"rri"i
urIi b. 4ul. .rt.-i p.'.r .S"uHr - I''-
s.y..t.-. cal ~ was Mr. N'll- p ''"ft-
l.,l..E ~ th" ntr'-'"-- .ud 'lrIwptl"r
mat ,.trl. ~ tr" pr,tIual'f' - b' passed
creating t.r ufiic" ut Irnc''V oman ~
NV work - 0, ~. chiefly whcr" young
,..,,,i., gather Tor entertainment ~ park.
r..uuy aTvadr- muyIsg picture snow
mi dance. halls MIR Wells explained
,,b,.u asked ~ talk about Tor new N"rh
Il will d..il chiefly with III" prppr,"i"rS
~ .ucb plnc,.- and " ~ -"'' hat I'll l'~
are pt.yri and the yl"c"r "r" Kept 'i"'"
and moral
Although vi 80 Clara Rart'n IA" founder
~ the Ret Crus- secretly IN IN" lnii'Ti
states. - ai she still taxes personal charR"
Of one Of the branches VI inc society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Another chic shawl -cn-f e "a" y".l"d
'vr,. has - foundation or central hand
81 a t.,Aut,fIl brilliant ilu" sGtin almost
a. nght ard =. IL ~ ih,. hlara siik nous
-.I.u" WHICH vented q \ very MIDI
double fuli ur hrn - IN. black no';s-
-aiiu" hprdsr,'d this haud uu IN" outer
edge, and ran across th" scarf uud~ hur
thriur-r edge Was finished bv a narrower
straight fold # soft black satin winch
folded hack over M. scarf IN collar
fashion This SAM. model was offered
m green and black and In r'rls" and black