davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Chateau Maisons-Lsfftte

Every tourist from the United States Wis
iting Paris. and wcllnigh every American
racing man. knows of Maisons-Lafitte as
one of the most important racing centres
i'm the vicinity of the French metropolis, a
sort Of Gallo Newmarket whore many Of
the leading figures on the French turf keep
their racing stables Few Of them, how
ever. know anything about the Chateau Of
Nfaisons-LafHtte, TO which indeed, 'the To-
cality owes its original vogue and impor-
lance The chateau, or rather palace, is
one Of the most perfect examples Of the
architecture of the seventeenth century, and
was built between 1912 and 1861 by Rene de
LongueU on his estate known as Maisons,
which had already been IN his Norman
family for two centuries at the time. lie
was one Of the principal lieutenants and
favorites OF Cardinal Richelieu and held
the office OF Superintendent, or rather Min
fster. OF Finance OF France under that
great statesman. Louis XIV was staying
81 the Chateau de Maisons Ghe name by
which it was known until 1873, I'm 1911 when
Bossuet brought to him the news Of the
death Of tho Due dAnjou.
In l777 King Louis HYTs younger brother,
the Conte d'Artois (afterward Charles -,
purchased the Chateau Of de Maisons, and
during the subsequent twelve years Louis
XVI and Marie Antoinette were frequent
visitors at the chateau.
Confscated by the revolution on the
overthrow Of the monarchy, it was sold at
public auction 20 an army contractor by the
name % Iauchere from whom il was
bought by Marshal Lannes, Duo de Monte
belIo Ito caused the entire park TO DE
PLANTED with poplar trees. IN strategical
lines. in remembrance of the victories IN
which he had participated During his oc-
cupaDcy and also after his death during
the tenancy of his widow the chateau was
frequently visited by Emperor Napoleon
and after the latter's downfall By Gar
Alexander and by the other allied mon
archs VINO assisted in the restoration Of the
Bourbcns
In ISIS il was purchased from the Wild
owed Duchesse dc MontebeNo boy the
banker Jacques Lafiitte. and 1t was Nith'i'
It's walls that he plotted with Theirs
Miguel and Beranger the revolution OF lS'u
and the advent 10 the throne OF the orleans
dynasty in the person OF hlns LOUIS I'm
lippe.
during Laillte oNhcIS'hP a.
known as "Maiso' s. Lafiitte,' mainly OWNS
To his establishment in the park oil RAJ
track. aud racing centre. Alter La
htte it was owned by the Duo de boJaH'
and then boy Russian, NJ GromIhey' oA
whose death il was bought by re-"
estate dealer, who was about 20 tear ao"'
the chateau and cell u for building mat
rial 10 mn up the moat and To- convert th'
entire place into colony Of cheap SUB
urban villas. when the government inter
yened and purchased the chateau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Luke McHenry was born forty-nine years
ago in Mechanicstown, Md, and was edu-
Gated there. He went West for a time,
but returned to Maryland, and was corre-
spondent for The Baltimore Sun" Be
coming interested in politics, he went TO
washington, and later moved TO Chitte-
mango. where he bought THE Madison
County Times" Democrat. Later he ac-
aulred THE Oneida Democratic Union"
Prominent in state, county and town poll
tics. Mr.. McHenry was well known and
liked. He was at one time president OF the
New York Press Association and twice
president OF the Democratic Editorial AS
ISOLATION. He was also a Mason. an odd
Fellow, a Yelled Prophet, member OF the
Chapter, an Elk and member Of several
clubs and business organizations.
Because Of his illness when the Legis-
lature reconvened on September George
r. Van Nance assistant clerk Of the AS
sembly, was designated as acting clerk.
He probably will be appointed 10 take Mr..
McHenry's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

10y telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport sept 17.-Afr. and Mrs. Ar
i#.r Crrtlee James closed their season to-
5ag and So. led for New York on the yacht
Aloha Cu Thursday they will sail for
Europe on the Yacht for an extended stay.
Eiry. James p. Kernochan gave lunch
'el Yesterday
.Iss Eleanor Sears arrived from bos-
tor to-day 20 take part in the invitation
ladies' lawn tennis tournament ar TIE "a
suo.
Registered az the Casino to---. were
Gorge ~. Woo.sey, Of New 1o'A' guest
Of George j. Baker. jr., and MISS frances
Ogden OF New York, guest Oh M's'
william Woodward
Mrs Edward j. Berwind gave Iuh'H-
'.u at The Ems this afternoon
81. na Airs. Edwin j. Morgan close''
.et season to-day and are going 10 SPehu
tc fad season at Westbury. Long lSlon"'
'.ts Clarence Pen and Miss Chariotte
Poi H larry in Newport until wen iH''
te winter. and the Misses Mason vi
i T Ward and Mrs Burke Roche ana heI
t.l uII rerain f1r tho late fail az ''e
hummer ones
3d. and Irs ~ W Powell nave gum
20 Canada for "a short visit
Ar and MIs. George 5. scott arc -
keep taeil home here open untii 'ie CIV
Of November.
1lsa Alice Gordon DreXel had nun
Per- n Young people nc dinner ihis ''-'
"g a. FairAOlm 49,. has
Hrs Gcoree Henry Warren. VINO oa n@
Teen I'D, Ia now able 90 drive OUT
l-fs William p Fullam. who viii soon
Take up her residence In Chicago 30"
t..eHcl luncheon to-day. a,,oa a.
Ars John r. Drexcl is still conili'U ~
Hrr room E,a,.e
Air and 3irs IT, a.. G. Taylor VINO Wl,o 20 re-
.,en cruising CA their yacht "''0
turned T..
.- airs French Vanderbilt has soiit nos
tuxedo Park 90 visit Nj and ME
Tuck French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18


KEYsER-Entered into rest Friday septernoee
X Rerrien Keyssr in the 63d year OF his ege.
F,,perai service at 81. Michaels Church, seth
81. and Amsterdam ave. No"-''' ~SF'o'i'7
IS At II O'Clock.
NrcooK-At seabright. Y. J., on Sunday, Sep
ternber II. John j. McCook In the sixty
seventh year OF his age Funeral services
viii be held IN the Seaoright Presoyteran
chanel on tuesday, September 10, AZ III -
m sandy Hook boat leaves Tor sea
bright from Pier ST. foot Of West 42d St. az
g.h5 a m; from Pier To- foot OF cedar ST.
az 1920 a. M. returning, train leaves sea
bright az l2.45 p. m. Interment az Prince
ton, " j., at the convenience OF the family
EDsToNE-winlam Redstone, aged 50. FL.
neral The Funeral Church, Nos. al ana .f3
West 2Sd 81 Frank L. Campbell buiIilngh
Monday o'clock.
s.rr,vv ART-Ou september 10. Hester A.
stewart aged 50 years. services Iufa1Sy
morning 1890, az the Methodist Episcopal
Cbursh Home, 93d 81. and Amsterdam ave
E,rtends relatives and members OF Union M p
Church invited
r-pt-rr suddenly. on Saturday. September i6.
totI sarah J. Trull. daughter % the late
Willard and sarah Nanderlip lrul Funeral
ser,,iees al the residence n inc nov water
Iafslaw. spuyten Duyyil, y. Y, on MONDAY
a1ternoop. an 2:+5 Carriages viii meet ualn
Leaving Grand Central Depot al no =. h'
Tntsrnlent at Cherry Valley, \. L
,.,ec,>, IN sunday. September II. Rev. sam
~ ~ Virgin ID. LID. Service on Tues
dsv az q. M, az late residence 10 10
TcnoN ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
INJURED LAWYER BETTER
Doctors Say A. F. Stevens S Skull Was
Not Fractured by Automobile.

Alfred T. Stevens the Newark lawyer
and brother Of Vice-Chancellor Stevens,
who was injured Saturday night by an
automobile owned and driven by Judge
Clark Mex. WhittemOre, of Elizabeth, was
resting comfortably in the city Hospital
i'm Newark Yesterday The doctors in at
tendance said they did not think his skuil
was fractured. and believed he would re-
cover. "
Judge Whittemore will appear in the
First Criminal Court this morning TO an
swer any charge that may be maze
againsf him. II is doubtful If any COM
plajnt will be entered, as the accident is
said to have been unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

a place in his first Cabinet, but he de-
clined II.
He was for some time president Of
Phi Beta Kappa, of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Alumni Association, and of the
Ohio Society Of New York, and member
Of the Metropolitan, Union League, City,
Union, New York Athletic, Harvard and
Tuxedo clubs, and Of the Bar Association
and the Military order Of the Loyal
Legion.
In 1876 he married Miss Janetta Alex
ander. Of New York, daughter Of the
original head OF the law firm OF Alexander
& Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
JOSEPH Crosse.

Joseph Crosse. woollen and silk importer
died Yesterday at his country home at
cuogue. Long Island, after an illness OF
four weeks Mr. Grose was IN when he re-
turned from Europe last summer and went
to his summer place for rest. His sick
ness became such that II was found mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
LUKE M'HENRY.

Clifton Springs, n. Y, Sept. Luke Nc
Henry, clerk Of the New York State AS
sembIy, died at the 'sanatorium in this vii
lage to-day. He had been here about a
month. and seemed TO improve for a time,
but there was recently change for the
worse in his condition. His wife and son
have been with him here during his illness.
The body will be taken to Chittensngo on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
MARRIED..

ow-sMEDBERG-On September - a.
The Wyoming, New York City, by the Rev.
Frank p. Seeey, OF Kingston. y, Y. Mary
Mynderse smedberg % Frederick EDWARD
Westbrook Darro~, OF Kingston y. l.
wEILDoN-HoYT-o Saturday September
ia al the residence Of the brides parents
New York city. BY the Rev. Roland Cotton
smith. rector Of ST. Johns WashinEton'
lula Marion. daughter Of Gerald L. hoyt'
F,g1., 10 Samuel A. Weldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
RrDsTSNE-winlam Redstone. aged 80 Fu.
nerai The Funeral Church, Nos. 24i and 2tj
West ga 81 Frank L. Campbell Buldinel'
. ofe1ork
CENIE rERIES.
,ur MAINTAINS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem usih Iloi,
Venue trolleN and By carriage. Lots 500 Up.
Telepnoue 4S55 Gramercy Cor BOOK OF views
OF I9 9tt,cs. 2o 'East go 81. New York clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
CHARLES o. cHANUTE.

Mount Vernon, H.. Sept. T.-Charles D.
Chanute, only son OF the late Octave Cha
mute and who assisted his father in pioneer
experiments with flying machines, died
here to-day from erysipelas. Mr.. Chanuto
was forty years old and resident OF Chi
cago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

visable to remove him 70 his city home
at No. lsl West sd street, where he had
lived for many years.
Mr.. Grose, who was seventy years o!c
leaves seven children-four sons and tire"
daughterg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
EDWARD n. BUTLER BETTER.

Carlsbad. Sept. H.-Edward II. Butler, OF
Buffalo. proprietor Of The Buffalo Even
ing News" who has been seriously III here
IS convalescing. He was able to be cut
for short time yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph s Auerbach an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Helen Dunscomb Auerbach' to Her
man lie Roy Emmett son OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Robert r Emmett. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
OFFICES.

NtArN OFFtCE-No l54 Nassau street.
i-p.TOWN OFFICE--NO. 1894 Broadway, or
any American District telegraph once.
N 96g West 125th street. aud No. 2l9 West
t2ath street
wNsHINGTON BUREAU--Westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

portion of the park for use as museum
OF French art OF the seventeenth century
OF the tapestries. the furniture, the jewelry'
the paintings and the sculptures OF that
age, so prolific in art treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
INDFRTAKFRA

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. GAIA West ?Sd 81.
Chapels private Rooms. private AmbuIanoe'.
Tai 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
DIED.

NotIce. Of marriages ard deaths must be
aoccmnanied nv full name and address.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

generations, his greatest and perhaps
his most lasting work-anyway, The
tenderest of it-has been other than
that performed as pastor of his church.
He has been for years, and is still
the active head, the founder and real
maker Of that institution which has
been home for so many homeless
whose ..;Gh standard of training and
rearing has given to the world many
noble young men .and women who
could not have been entirely so but for
it; and which will in future continue
the work he has so we'll organized
the Thornwell Orphanage. Though
him it has been the mother. father
and family in many and many a sad
case.
DR.. Jacobs continues in charge of
that institution-and may his years,
as advanced as they are now. be
many more in the enjoyment of these
fruits of long labors, and may the
institution, when he has passed be
the monument to his memory it de-
serves to be.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
500 REWARD. s1nn.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been abls to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Gre is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroyins the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work The
propndors have no much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundr,d Dollars for any case that it
fails y cure. Send for list of testi-
monias.
-Addess F, j. Cheney G Co., Toledo.
Ohio.
Solesby all druggists 75c.
Tale Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
4 Card.

We beg leave through your columns
to thank our friends who so kindly
signed petition for Parrott Milan
and those who have taken such an in
terest in getting it up. About 900
signed it.
May Gods richest blessing rest up
on them a." ace and love abide with
,ncr.
Mr. and Mrs James Milan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
CHNTY S. S. CONVENTION.
viii Meet at Waterloo August S-List
of Speakers.

VIII meet ht waterloo August S-IISt
of Speakers.
Ie Laurens County Interdenomi-
naAnal Sunday School Convention
will meet with the Methodist church
at Waterloo. This convention will
run through Tuesday and Wednes-
day including night service. August
Sthan 9th. DR.. j. S. Moffatt, presi-
den of Erskine College, will address
theconvention on Tuesday morning at
IL CLOCK; Dr. Geo. b. Cromer of New
berry, Will address it Tuesday night;
DR. r. NJ. Poteat, president of Furman
University, will address it Wednesday
morning at II o'clock and DR.. Henry
Syder, president of Wofford College,
VII address it on Wednesday night
llsS Grace Nandiver OF Spartanbure,
1ld secretary for the State Conyen-
i'm will be present with us and will
lfmduct round table exercises from
ne to time during the whole convcn-
+ Gn. Besides the several speakers.
|aSte number of Laurens County
sunday School workers will give in
eresting talks. Let every SUNDAY
school OF all denominations elect dol
'gates next Sunday, take up conec-
lions for the work and send names of
delegates TO j G.. Smith at Waterloo
pa send collections to Mr. Edgar
SaDb at Iaurcns, secretary and treas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
Parson,s Poem 4 Gem.

From Rev. II. Stubenyoll, Allison
Ia. in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such health necessity.
In every home these pills should be
If other kinds you've tried II vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only 25c at Lau-
rens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
DIR. WILLIAM p. JACOBS.

vi lne ministry, nave ever served thc1r
God and one people i'm one work in
one locality forty-seven consecutive
years. 1t would be hard in search
of this entire country to find a minis
ter who had entered an almost unde-
veloped field just in the bloom of his
young manhood, at the age of %; de-
voted his every minute of life to the
ripe old age of 69 years i'm and for
where he had chosen to cast the lot
of his life; not because there was
never an effort to induce him away,
but because his entire being had be-
come wrapped in and part of what
he had surrendered himself with. 1t
is an illustration of the greatest of all
great love; perhaps as near real puri-
ty as the human clay approaches. 1t
is the record of DR.. w. p. Jacobs, of
Clinton, South Carolina, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of that city,
known all over the Southern country
for an even more tender calling than
that if ministering to flock of good
people in an ordinary church work.
But it isn't a surprising record at all,
to one who really knows DR.. Jacobs for
the grand, lovable and loving Chris
tian gentleman he is. And, now in the
fading winter of his life he is laying
aside the pastorate on which he build
ed all that has developed under his
guiding hand-Dr. Jacobs resigned his
pastorate last Sunday morning at
meeting of the congregation in Clinton.
He was not by any means the
founder of the Presbyterian faith in
that part of South Carolina, but he,
very probably, has developed and
spread the faith more in that section
Presbyterian church has in any other
one portion of the state; very likely
more so than in any other part of the
entire South. His record, his endless
devotion-because in making him
Pastor Emeritus" of the church, he
will continue his connection until his
death-can't but go into church his
tory as one of the most remarkable in
whatever story may be written of the
Presbyterian faith in the future.
DIR, Wm p. Jacobs took charge of a
Small country church when he was
just % years old, the membership at
that time being barely siXty-three,
and the church the only one of the
faith in that section. Today there is
in its place not only the magnificent
editice of which he was pastor until
last Sunday, with a congregation of
more than four hundred, hut out of
that original congregation, and through
the early efforts as well as those of
later years. by DR. Jacobs. is the sec
ond Presbyterian church of Clinton,
with a large congregation and the
Thornwell Memorial Presbyterian
church
What it means to q man, whose life
has been devoted 10 . calling so deep
ly loved as was Or Jacobs to give
it up in old age can be only vaguely
appreciated from even his own express |
sion, yet those words he used in ask
ing his congregation Tor his releasd
breathe as deeply that sentiment 81
which he has worked aElEthese pM
years as does the accomplishment III
ture it. DR.. Jacobs said III
in presenting my resignation IL
you OF the PASTORAL charge have d
i'm my hands for +bace Fpr,y co [,I, |
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

of andwit
dwelling tenant
desirable home beautiful
and chur is
in
Terms
y
watts Nhii' 'i"ee' poe F''00
close TO business part OF the town
Of
of Clinton ntowno OF GrayC Cour.
$4,000
LOT of fronting on
l,us Vi
of
f.
front
building
o
$1,S5O $265OO0.
If you do not find what you want let know your wants
and / will find it for you.
j. N. LEAK
The Real Estate Man That Divides the Earth Suit Your Purse
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
INV0 0TTVNITWITN
w CARL WHARTON

President Laurens County mtcr-dc-
nominational Sunday School Convcn-
ton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-19
FOR FANCY SLIPPERS
EASY TO HAVE PAIR TO MATCH
EVERY GOWN.
BY the Use Of Rosettes the Pardonable
Deception Cannot Be Discovered
Plated Ribbon Another
Style Of Trimming.

One OF the delights Of the present
day girl is to have collection OF fancy
slippers--a pair for almost every gown.
None OF these slippers are plain and
many Of them are very much deco
rated. These decorations can be
changed so as to make the same slip
pers look like something entirely diff
ferent The girl who cannot have as
many pairs as she has gowns can
make for herself a large collection
Of rosettes, bows with buckles and
various little fancy trimmings.
Black velvet slippers are used with
many gowns and they can have fiat
white bows with rhinestone buckles or
colored chiffon and satin roses. These
little flowers are not hard 10 make. a
strip OF the material Is folded over and
gathered. then twisted in such a way
that Il looks like the petals OF a rose.
There is a certain knack in the twist
ing, and the girl who does not succeed
IN doing it might take lesson in max
Ing the flowers at an embroidery
shop.
Another style OF trimming is a fat
rosette made OF finely plated ribbon.
This is sewed around small circle Of
the same ribbon. stlffened and edged
with beads For very full dress occa-
sions a pretty way TO trim the slippers
is with little rhinestone butterflies,
whose wings stand up. These may be
tight on the slippers or have a rosette
under them. The trimming is often in a
different color from the slippers. so the
girl who has a white pair can have
chiffon rosettes or flowers In pink. in
blue and in yellow TO 90 with gowns Of
those colors. II the gown has touches
Of black in its trimming (as so many
10 now a better effect is given by
using black slippers. either OF velvet.
satin or patent leather The same dec
orations can be used on those as on
he white slippers. and a few strong
stitches will hold them in place. so it
Is quite easy 10 change them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-19
MONSTER CROSS IN STONE
Francisco, Said to Be Largest
In World.

San Francisco-There is standing
IN Golden Gate park what is one OF
the largest stone crosses in the world.
IL indeed. not the very largest Around
this huge cross clusters many histori-
cal associations. closely connected
with early Pacific coast civilization.
In the year 1897. Sir Francis Drake.
one OF England's greatest navigators.
made a cruising voyage 10 the Pacific
coast. Though Drake was not in fact
the first and real discoverer OF San
Francisco bay. yet he was the first
English navigator who had ever en-
tered the bay.
Some distance north OF San Fran
cisco bay is located brakes bay. a
small coast indentation. 1t was while
lying in brakes bay that Drake held
the first religious services Tin the
English tonguel. that had ever been
celebrated on this western coast, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-19
ROCOC0 ROSES FIND FAvOE
Worth OF Idea, Originating in Parla
Recognized by the Women
OF America.

Those tiny rocco silk roses that
have been the passion OF the Pari
sienne for the past two years have
found the way to American feminine
hearts as well. and have played a
large part as a decorative motif on
hats. blouse. girdles and neckwear
during the past season. They are so
piquant in coloring and so adaptable
10 dainty design that plain satin and
gold evening shoes and slippers are
decorated with them, either IN little
clusters CT dainty wreaths. instead OF
the long-used buckle or bow.
SILK stockings also faunt them gay.
~. and little sprays OF these dainty
roses in dull tints add a Tote OF ele-
gance and suggest a foreign touch
that is very fetching" OF course.
the handbag OF velvet that has been
so important an accessory TO the
street costume has also been enliv.
ened by this means OF establishment,
done in black MORE or satin ribbon,
with a mere dash OF gold to blend in
with the long gold cords that are so
fashionable.
The longer the cords attached TO
these bags and the handsomer the
tassels, the more desirable they are
although when a bag swings at SO
great a length II $ found 70 be i'm.
practicable. so that many women car.
ry silver or gold mesh bags besides,
which hold tiny handkerchief and
the necessary small coins.