davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
HADLEY SIGNS MORE BILLS
Has Approved 145 Out of 2e9 Meas ures Submitted by Legis-
 lature of 19fo-19t1.

Jefferson City, Alo., Mar. 31.-Gov. Hadley has signed 53 bills, making a total of 145 which he haG approved so far out of the 269
 He has vetoed four bills, two of which were the Democratic caucus home rule, excise and police meas ures. He has until April 24 to pass upon the remaining bills.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
POISONED ORANGES FATAL
"BIood' Oranges Colored by Chemicals.

Westfield, Mass, Mar. 31.--The se- rious illness of two small children has been traced to fake blood oranges.
 The fruit, bought at fancy prices showed under chemical analysis it was artificially colored with a highly pois- onous injection.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
DAILY MARKET RtPO

March SVi -
 LIVE STOCK ,.,,vs EAST ST. LOUIS Cattle ssiiers 1, steers, $5.00@6.75; cows ana ana. oMIeaa Ie.25; stockers and teeoers, and b Texas steers. $450@6.50; COWS had k CTS. S3.50@5.00; calves lh d oai butChi S5. 5.006oS.00 Hogs MlXeus taSs sHSs 10; rul bS. Beayg. ~ % uS ssoo%Ssc; sS M fight s e.o0@7. .o5. heep-Muttons' s'
 lambs, $5.75Gb.0o. ,r easi CHICAGO.-Cattle- Beeves' ..scckers cows and heifers, s2.70q5.9O; s ssSdi feeders, s4.O0@5.S5; Texans NsIssd fixed calves. $5.O0@6.75, HogsssaaaaTly ,sl butchers, ss. .40G6s5; good pnnes,t1jssht, { 6.e5: rough heavy. s6. l5aS;,S,V.s ,Vo.s,rrsNat' gI00; pigs, s65oaIOO:. 70 S2S sbs5s5; 2SS5ss5; laS S 00G15.30: westerns sS,-s g
 s5.0oQ6.35; westerns, S9.-VG p''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
CTO Be conrinusdj
Kill the Germs
Then Dandruff VIII Go and
Hair Stop Falling.

There are thousands OF baldheaded
women in America-almost as many
as men.
Dandruff germs cause baldness-that
burning sensation and the hair to fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

furnish 500 to 800 gallons per minute
II may be said here In parenthesis that
QUO gallon well is considered a good
one IN the Pomona district. The under
tloT Of this district is supplied bv rain
1aI IN the mountains five or six miles
north Of the town OF Pomona. The
area which drains into the underflow
covers Z square miles, and ii has been
round necessary to build wingdams
across the gulches coming down from
the mountains in order to hold the wa
ter until it seeps into the sand and
gravel strata and thus compel it to feed
into the underflOw. Without these
wlngdams, the fTeshets coming down
from the mountains would rush on
down past the points where it has an
opportunity Of sinking into the subter-
ranean sand and gravel strata.
Irrigation by pumping In this district
dates back about IS years. It received
its greatest Impetus, however. only
apout five wears ego when the Chino
estate (an old Spanish grant was cut
up and sold out in 10 and 20 acre
tracts at from IS to $50 per acre for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
PULITZER FUNERAL
HELD IN NEW YORK

New York, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The body
Of Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of the
New York World and the St. Louis
POst-Dispatch, who died on board his
yacht in Charleston harbOr last sun
day, arrived here from Charleston on a
special car accompanied by members Of
the family. Ii was taken to the late
residence Of the editor. where it lay
In state.
The funeral was conducted at St
ThOmass Episcopal church at 2-30
o'clock this afternoon by the Rev DR..
E. NJ. Stiers.
The pallbearers were: President
Nicholas Murray Butler, Of Colum bia;
former mayor Seth Low, Of New York;
Gen. John B. Henderson, of Washing
ton; Lewis c. Clarke, president Of the
American Exchange bank OF New York,
Col George Harvey, editor Of Harper's
Weekly; St Claire McHelway, editor
OF the Brooklyn Eagle; George L. Rives.
a well known lawyer; DR.. James W.
Mclean, a New York physician. and
Frederick I. JudsOn, Of st. Louis
The body was placed aboard q spe-
cial train which will take the funeral
party to WOOdlawn cemetery in the
Bronx for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
HEALTH
WARNING
Advice From Health Boards Re
garding Danger Of Rats

Health boards in leading cities are
starting a crusade against rats, as
the greatest danger to both prop
erty and health, carrying disease
germs into the home.
Every citizen should aid IN ex-
terminating rats and use Stearns
Electric Rat and Roach Paste Ten
dorsed by health oficers) and kill
of the rats. 1t is also sure death
to mice, cocbTOaches. waterbugs and
other vermin. Money back if it
fails.
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and 500. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Continued From. Yesterday.

rom. yesterday.
/ The warm. coy room seemed 70 en-
fold him, TO welcome him. He sank
into a chair. burying his face in bis
hands
kathleen, I can't help it. I don't
want to leave-tO run away out into
the loneliness again. Do you think he
will let me stay?"
Have you any doubt7" She faced
him proudly. Then you don't know
our Bobr'
1T wasn't easy. Kathleen was
90 ashamed-but It was very lonely"
But all that is ended. Paul"
Sometimes life throws the prodigal
a line. In PauTs case the line was his
sister, another astray under the curse
Of inherited temperament. whom he
had found dying and hugging to her
heart a child Of passion.
she died. But I made those last
weeks easier for her. think. That
Should count iur sOmethlng-dO you
think so. Kathleen2'
That should count for a great deaf
Paul.
IF only / could be OF some use &C.
him, Id like TO be-" The humility SAT
strangely on Paul
"Ah. ] see you don't understand. H.
needs all the help all Of US can give
For William MUrchen is dying. ana
Bob mu~t take his Mace"
''He has risen high. I an glad"
And she saw that he was sincere. He
sat up suddenly. with q despairing cry:
Kathleen. IT'S not possible! l can't
stay. I can't help him. can only
hurt him. Don't you see. III be a re-
hinder to him and TO every one Of
what must be fOrgotten-that thing
his shame?"
But you don't understand" she
cried What others think doesn't
count He has never denied il. part
", l think, because he wouldn't shame
you before the people. As for him. it
wasn't his shame. He wasn't guilty"
Extraordinarily"
Then to the bewildered Paul she told
the story Of the convention as she had
mad IL from Haggin-
1t was long before he answered. His
hands and face twitched continuously.
Evidently his nerves were gone. Il
was not easy, the thing required Of
him.
At last he opened his eyes. Its the
only thing to do"
She guessed what was in his mind
He would never ask IT. Paul"
Let US call Haggin and do it. Now
-tonight-while my courage Lasts
Carrying the baby. she left him
alone in the library. When she re-
turned, after many minutes. she had
left the child asleep in the motherly
arms of NOrah.
Paul was lying In the chair in the
same attitude as when she had left
BIN. his eyes closed. He opened his
eyes and looked up at her question
ngly.
They are coming now" she an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
HEARD in Ell PASO
Bad BacIzs Made strong-Kidney Ills
Corrected.

Bad BacHs Made strOng-Kidney Ills
Corrected.
All over FL PasO you hear it. DOan' 8
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, curing weak kidneys. driving
away backache, correcting urinary ills
El PasO people are telling about it
telling of bad backs made sound again.
You can believe the testimony of your
own toWnspeOple. They tell III for the
benefit of you who are suffering If
your back aches, il YOU feel lame, sore
and miserable, If the kidneys act too
frequently, or passages are painful
scanty and off color. use DOan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has heIDed
so many Of your friends and neighbOrs.
Follow this FL Paso citizens advice an.
give DOan's a chance to do the same
for you.
william Bryce. 1929 Il. Missouri St.
FL PasO, Texas, says. Il know that
DOan's Kidney Pills are an excellent
kidney remedy as they have been used
I'm my family with excellent results. A
number of my friends have also taken
them and speak highly in their praise
DOau's Kidney Pills can be procured a
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store and
should be Kept in every home"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOau's-an
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
A Comparison Of the Famous Pomona
Pumping District Of California With
the Mimbres Valley Of New Mexico
By R. BEDICHEK, DEMING, N. n.

IN a corner Of Los Angeles county,
California. about so miles east Of
Los Angeles. lies the district of
Pomona In which district 5000 acres
OF arid land has been reclaimed By
pumping water for Irrigation. The S.
= railroad crosses the salt lake in the
Town OF Pomona and the Santa Fe runs
WITHIN half mile with q spur connec-
ton to the city.
This district IS In so many respects
similar TO the Mimbres valley, that the
history Of its development. the meth
ods used in putting down wells the in
stating OF pumping plants, power used.
CHARACTER OF pumps etc, is almost &
now taking place in the 1Iimbres val
ley.
The water occurs in this California
district much as Il does here, In various
sand and gravel strata, but It is nee
essary 10 put down wells there TO q
much greater depth than it Is here in
order to tap a sufficient number Of
strata 70 supply a pump which viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Hunts Cure" is absolutely guaranteed
to cure Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, letter.
or any Skin Disease, or purchase price
cheerfully refunded. Sold everywhere
for Doc a box, or write, A. b Richards
AedIcine 90. sherman. Iexas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
CHAPTER XVI
THE PRoDIGAL

WESTBOUND express train
was rafting down the noun
tRins. 1t was early spring
--- Il. IN -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

swered- Then size added abruptly, al
most sharply, Paul, it's only fair to
you to tell you that-that Bob and
Mrs Gilbert She stopped as alb
ruptly as she had begun
BE made no answer, and after
awhile she continued gently:
as there any reason why they
shouldn't be happy-as men and wo-
men want to be happy. PaulY'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

raw land The promoters Of this deal
gave many farms away to good farm
ers who would develop them and
make show places. In some instances,
as much as 200 acres was given to
single farmer in order to locate a man
especially capable of demonstrating
what could be done in the way OF
pumping water for irrigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01


Dandruff chOkes
the hair; prevents it
from obtaining prop
er nourishment- rOts
it. If YOU want the
plain word; causes it
to fade, to die and
fail out-then bald
ness
PARTISAN SAGE
kills the germs
cleans the scalp Of
all scurf; stops Itch
ing and puts life and
radiance into the
hair, or money back.
If you want TO
save your hair get a
bottle OF PARTISAN
SAGE today. The
price is so cents q
large bottle at Kelly
druggists everywhere
the Auburn hair on G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh

If you have ringing noises in your
ears, catarrh germs are making their
way from the nose to the ears through
the tubes.
Many cases Of deafness caused by ca
tarrh have been cured by breathing HT-
OMEL 1t reaches the inflamed mem
brane, heals the soreness and banishes
catarrh, which is the cause Of most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

E. c. Vanaman.
railroad conductor
Of BinghamtOn, n.
y writes that he
was cured Of deaf
ness after special
lists had failed.
HYO1IEI (PrO-
nounce it High-O-
mel is guaranteed
TO cure catarrh,
C o u e h S colds,
asthma, CT o q p
and sore throat,
or money ba ok.
Complete outfit
with inhaler $1.00.
Extra bottles so
cents. Sold by
Kelly & Pollard,
the enterprising phi
uierg aVnrVWhara
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Cucumbers and Ice Cream KIN.

Minnie Hoppner. eleven years old. died
Yesterday at her home. No. 2l3 Forest
avenue, Ridgewood. Queens Borough. OF
ptomaine poisoning, Last Saturday she
alto cucumbers and then Ice cream. She
was taken III soon afterward.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
WALL STREET

In contrast with spirited sessions that
have prevailed this week. this morn
ing's stock market was somewhat OF a
disa ppointment. The Governments ac-
ton against the Lumber Trust CAV
additional momentum to the selling
movement that developed during tho late
hours yesterday ana which was IN prog
ress at tho beginning OF business to-day.
Prices were uniformly lower. but after
the opening price changes were rather
confusing, While leading features
evinced "A tendency 10 steady, consider
able weakness was displayed in n num-
Der OF s~pecialities. Accompanied by
reports OF dividend cutting. Virginia.
Carolina Chemical dropped two points
shortly after the start. American Cot.
ton OF was another weak spot.
American Locomotive pulled ava,
from the sagging movement. and scored
a brisk rise OF over n point.
Subsequent dealings were quiet.
4 furious buying demand In the las
half hour swept prices to the highest OF
| the day at the close, Standard issue
were u | point mp On the day, Read
ing, Tnlon and Southern Pacihc. 81
Paul. Copper and steel We're tho lead
ers Of the late demonstration.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
CROPSEy SEEMS
sT0 BELIEVE HIS
lob |SST|LLS SAFE
Police Commissioner Arranges
to Attend Hearings Before
the Budget Committee.

Police Commissioner Crop~ey has re-
ceived no intimat,on from the Mayor
that MS resignation IS desired or that
tho Ctty's Executive wants n new head
of the Police Department. Commits
rioner Cropsey has 60 Stated 10 friends
who have asked hin concerning the re-
ports.
The Commissioner evidenced to-day
his faith In his official self ny arrang-
ing with the Finance Department 10 an
pear at any day-as tho Commissioned
OF police-herore the Budget Committee,
which IL now meeting daily IN the Fl
nance Department. and inform the
members regn riding tho financial want
OF his department for 1912. An city
heads are required 10 20 before tn,
committee and make known their est.
mates. The committee Is composed o,
Comptroller ~Prendergast, President a
the Board OF Aldermen: John Purro,
Mitchell and Borough President Nc
Anany OF Manhattan.
When Mr. Cropsey was communicate
with ne said that he was anxious 20 an
pear before the committee. rs ne ha,
several important matters on which H.
had been working for several week
and wished TO discuss them, HIS plan
had not been fully completed, hut h
hoped 20 have them IN shape IN IA
course OF q few weeks when he w,oul,
be In a position to more fully explain
The schedule Of the committee cal
for tho appearance Of Mr.. Cropsey mex
The evening world., 1911-05-20

three weeks. lease tell me what I
should take to wear. also what I should
wear on the train. Do you think a
large or small hat would be most ser
viceable? MISS L. II.
You should wear . light weight suit
TO trnvei In, and q small hat, which 10
more convenient than q large one. You
will need two or three white shirt
waists, one or two linen dresses in
%colors, say. Copenhagen blue, green or
lavender. One foulard dress 10 abso-
possible would be very convenient.
About three lawn or dimity dresses
and q couple of white lingerie dresses
will be needed and an evening gown
ana wrap.
Kindly decide for me as 10 which OF
the three designs of graduation dresses
shown In The Evening World would be
appropriate as a dance frock.
ANXIOUS BETTY.
Any OF them would 90 pretty ana
could be given a touch Of color by
punches Of small roses placed here
sign Of Insertion an on the waist OF
sleeves. A crush of ribbon around the
belt with q largo bow and sash end
in the back would d to the appear.
ance.
De,r Fashion Editor;
Wnl You kindly advise me n the de.
sign shown on the first figure of STYLES
I'm last nights World. May IL, would
mako up p~rettlly in a light blue mui
material. and what sort OF ~all-over ma,
terial could I use in combination?
BROWN EYES,
Yes, the material you suggest woul
be very pr1tty. and You could us,
either all-over Val. lace, or fine whit,
Swiss a~ll-over, worked IN white or pal
blue.
Dear Fashion Editor
VIII you kindly advise me as 4
whether the green dress described Il
The Evening World would be suitabl
for a girl OF twenty-one years, II mad
Of old rose linen with white linen trim
mings? INQUIRER.
The dress 10 adaptable to most an,
girl or woman, n would make a
prettily in any Of the popular color,
The ono you suggest IL good.
y, H.-Your material would not b
se~ryiceable, as the color would rul
You might better pay q little more 10
a material that would last for sewers
seasons, and look well all the tim,
Mohair' 10 excellent, II tho chsapes
ana best I could recommend.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
DESCRIPTIONS.

The first suit shown IL OF plaid tat
feta silk IN blue and green. made with
uL,s mana, =, tho from, having five
,..,. , A.. ,o,, ,,,. T., q ..,nmoa
., 60 80. n,,,a..
On e'"er sue WIN D'a'N W. '
from shouIder 10 hem ana ~ oPe"en
on the right sac \ ana or p'a'h
tafreta finishes the bottom OF the skirt
and a niece of II also is inserted across
,ho .ouarc Dutch neck in hack and
,ro,, shaped cur of II also finishes
~ shor, ruc sleeves and forms a belt
. a.. naneI
MI u,,adlo eg,,re shows N hlack VA
The evening world., 1911-05-20
STATE SHUTS Up
KN|CKERBOCKER (
SAVINGS COMPANY
Banking Superintendent Closes
Concern at No. SO Park Row
as Last Official Act.
EXAMINER IN CHARGE
Discoveries Made Only Yester-
day Lead to Quick Action
by the Authorities.

The state Banking Department ~
day closed down the K~nickerbocksP
Savings and Loa Company. q cons
Germ occupying two small, dingy rooms
on the eleventh floor OF No. SO Park
Row. The %offcers of the company are
Joseph Oatman. President; Herber H
Gibbs, Secretary and Counsel: T. Ath.
erton Black. Treasurer. n these ad-
ditional directors: George w. Allen
Michael r. MCGEE, Jackson A. Nichol.
George NJ. Hook Jr. Joseph l.. White.
Pierre II. Marshall and s. II. Ether.
o. II. Cheney, the retiring Superin-
tendent of Banks, explained what
probably Is his last official act.
This action was necessary" he said,
because of discoveries mad yester-
day afternoon during the course Of
the regular examination conducted by
the Banking Department. J. J. Ken
nedy. one OF the examiners OF the de-
partment. has been placed in CHARGE
of the concern. with instructions "
liquidate the company
In Business Since 1893. l.,
The has been In buslnesv
since 1888. According to It's last pub
lished statement on Dec. 81. 1909. 1t pos
essed total assets OF $3.50, 1914. The liabili-
ties included s94, $50 due to shareholders
on instruments, fi7 1897 due 70 sharehold-l
ers on matured shares. $4,000 prior mort
cages conditionally assumed and othe-
small Items.
The par value OF the shares was 800,
which were sold on instruments ranging
from 1--WE cents to 81 a month. The In
terest paid the company by borrowers
who were shareholders was six per cent.
President Oatman told an Evening
World reporter that tho company had
never developed any large tract OF real
estate. He said that the company's
holdings were in connection with small
plots in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Helped Open Safes.
Mr.. Oatman aided the officials Of the
banking department In getting into the
| two safes, which almost filled one of
the two rooms. and. after shaking
hands with the two clerks thrown u
Of employment by the shutdown. left
| the building In the company with Sec
rotary Gibbs. q,
w have no statement to make"
replied Mr.. Oatman when asked con.
| corning the discoveries OF the banking
department. g.!
MIR. Oatman, the head OF tho oons
rany. was formerly a member Of tho
Board OF Aldermen and tho president
OF tire Associated Cycling Clubs. He
was for many years identified with Re-
publican and citizens Union politics,
and was instrumental in having the
work on the New York Public Library
begun. lie has a real estate office at
No. 1850 Broadway and lives at No. s1t
West Firty-frst street, His associate.
Mr.. Gibbs, IL n vice-presldent OF the
Republican Club. 80.
MIR. Gibbs. who IS an attorney with
Offices at No. IS william street. wa
seen to-day.
Pending the xamlna;ion OF the book
OF the company by the Banking Depart
ment | can say hut little" he declared
The examination may disclose nothing
more than bookkeeping irregularities.
and IL may disclose theft. The COM
pany owned property in Manhattan and
brooklyn. mostly small dwelling houses"
The evening world., 1911-05-20
EX-POllCE CAPTAIN IN CELL.
Michael J. Cannon Arrested on
Charge %prcfcrrcc by His Wife.

Michael j. Cannon. contractor and
an ex-police captain, Of No, 1854 Broad
way. was arrested last night by Pro-
baton officer Martin sheridan on a
warrant issued Thursday by Magistrate
Harris In the Domestic Relations Court.
charging him will abandonment.
The complaint ''as made by his wife,
Mary Gray q. Cannon OF No. los East
ono Hundred and Twenty-tourth street.
Cannon was locked up in the Yves,
one Hundred and T~wenty-ffth street
police station and later released on bail,
Cannon recently secured a contract
TO construct bulkheads and embank.
ments along the North River between
| Nincty-siNth and one Hundred and
Twenty-ninth streets.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
CONDEMNS SUNDAY SPORTS,
Also Wants to Put On the Lid
in Atlantic City and
Elsewhere.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May m-Con
dennation OF baseball games, sports. au-
%tomobiling. travelling, theatrical an
aviation meets on the Sabbath was con-
tanned in a report Of the special com
m!t.ee on Sabbath observance adopted
to-day by the Presbyterian General As
sembly.
Il requests college professors and
members OF the faculty to omit Monday
morning recitations to relieve the neces
s,tv Of Sunday STUDY by students. The
report also took a rap at the Atlantic
city open sunday" and declared thu
Ae.emblv's intention 10 make a fight tC
have the lid put on here and elsewhere
The evening world., 1911-05-20

ttoR tvynished IL Is q simple matter
TO scoyk out patterns.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

the stres-s leading out Of 81. They
prev upon tho constant stream Of
people passing between tho BROOKLYN
Bridge and tho sixth avenue elevated.
tho Broadway street cars and tho Jer-
sey ferries In both directions all night
,Jng. When the crowd Ia thick they
hold out a quiverins hand ana say
Please boss" and Help . poor Teller
who amt had a thing 10 eat for q
week." II a man IL alone and there IN
no policeman In sight tnoy USE tho
strong arm. the sand bag and the
knife and pistol TO terribly their victim
into giving mp everything he has.
There are scores OF such mon who
Ofioe. lounge on the benches OF City
Hail Park and hrk IN the doorways OF
tho business buildings of the neigh
borhood every night. An downtown
might workers have had their expert
ences with then. The records of the
Hudson Street Hospital. the Volunteer
Hospital and tho all-night drug store in
tho Pulitzer Building show scores Of
entries OF men suffering from slungshot
oun and cuts who ave been picked
up by tho police or who have sought
aid on their own account after being
attacked by these coyotes OF the city'r
downtown night desolation.
Few Arrests I .ie.
II II seldom that the police have been
! able to mako arrests in such cases.
The cowardly cunning of this type OF
robber hoes not move him 10 take the
slightest chance OF being caught.
The incident which caused the arrest
OF tho men in court to-day was hardly
typical. There was a newsboy In sight
when tho assault OF which they are
accused was committed Usually such
thieves only show their fangs when
there In an opportunity for a swift.
silent assault Mt a moment when the
street II for the moment quite clear,
Moreover, the man who made tho com.
plant against them to-day was sober
The beggar- robber OF tho downtown
street docs not often make q threat
ening approach on a man who has al
his senses In good order. OFTEN they
hang about tho entrance OF the Brook
iyn Bridge and track down well dressed
men whose gait n manner seem "a
tndicate that they would make easy
victims. "
The evening world., 1911-05-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dt.r Fa,hion Edltor.
/ am going TO New York TO spend