davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Orchestra.
 PART H. Cantata, Hiawathas Wedding Feast
 s. Coleridge- Taylor The Willimantic Choral Union.
Orchestra. PART II.

z
 i Those who participated in the rendi-
 ton of the various numbers included
 the following: Mrs A. c, Andrew, E. Anthony, R. P. Beaudry, J. P, Bath,
 Mrs, J. P. Bath, Mrs. H. T. Burr, W. :.
 Beard, Miss Elizabeth Bernet, Miss
 Curine Bernier, F. A. Clinton, Mrs. C. c. Case. Mrs. Charles H. Caswell, Ar
 thur Clark. Miss Elsia COrtiss, Oliver
 Chartier. Mrs M. Caillouette, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Victoria Croll, Miss Mabel Clinton Miss Pearl Cham
 berlain, John Doyle, Miss Alice Doyle, Miss J. Danahey. J. A. Duval, Eugene
 Dion. John Ericson. Mrs. George Eli
 ott Miss Grace Edmonds, Miss Mar
 garet Fahey, Miss Elizabeth Fahey,
 John F. Fitzgerald, R. H. Fenton, Miss
 Ruth Cough Miss Geruere, Miss Nellie
 Harbison. Miss F. M Huntington, Miss V. $. Huntington, Samuel H. Harvey, Arthur Hobby. Miss Jessie Jones, Ar thur O. Johnson. Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Harold F. Johnson. Miss Jennie B. Jordan, Miss Myrtice Kingsbury, Dr. W. P. s. Heating, E. Lessard, Mrs. NJ.
 E. Lincoln, Charles F. Lovett, Miss Helen Littericl1 Mrs J. Leonard, Miss Louise Lessard, Mrs. Ada Merriheld, Miss Henrietta Martin, Mrs. Henry Mathi9u. Howard Willard, Mrs. s. A. Niles, Miss Marion Niles, Miss Agnes O'Neil. Miss Frances O'Neil, Miss Helen Packer, Miss Rachel Packer, Miss NJ. Quinn, A. M. Sterry, Miss Kate N. Stillman, Miss Mary Sbuther l F. P. Shea. Ellison s. Smith, Harry W Standish Stuart Sanford, Dr. c. E.. Simonds, Mrs C. E. Simonds. Mrs. l Fred c. Tilden, Miss May Turner, l Maurice Wallen, Mrs. George Wilcox.
 These are the officers of the union:
 President, A c. Andrew; vice presl-
 dent, D. p. Comtois; secretary, R. Fl.
 Fenton treasurer. H. W. Standish;
 musical director, Charles H. Caswell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Loss of Appetite

Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and 10 often forerunner of prostrating dis- ease.
 people that must keep up and doing OR get behindhand.
 The best medicine to take for 1t is the great constitutional remedy Hoods SarsapariIIa Which purifes and enriches the blooA and builds up the whole system.
 Get 1t today in usual liquid form R chocolated tablets called Sarsatab0s
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11

strengthening Of the company had
already been done. Mr. Fredericks
also concurred in this belief
Larry Little. the dry farmer Of
lonesome Valley. who by his in
dusiry has one OF the show ranch
es OF Yavapai County to-day. will be
the honored CUES, OF the Chamber
at the banquet TO be held Thursday
next \ large party OF members OF
tie Chamber will he gotten togeth-
or week from Saturday, for a visit
to Li,tle's place.
Harry Locke. representing the Ari-
zona Good Roads Association, in
the publication OF logs of all Arr
IONA roads in the form OF 4 state
map and tour guide. interestingly
presented the subjec, 10 the Board
of Directors. in connection with a
proposed write up OF Prescott and
cnyirons. The matter was referred
to the Committee on Advertising
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
PHOENICIAN SAYS \
KIND WORDS FOR lis
Says Our Future Includes Not ONLY
Revival Of Mining But Great
Agricultural Development.

most OF the people took /, for grant
eu that II one wanted 10 farm he
could do much better by coming IN
inns or some other southern valley
"here II could be done on a larger
scale and where produc,ivenes, is
greater. The higher and better
local markets did not seem to an.
peal TO the farmer as they nigh,
and 1t was not thought worth while
to bother with the small areas of
tillable soil
In these days, however. a differ.
ent view of the case is taken. and
the people are beginning to realize
that good deal can be grown by
natural rainfall and industry II il
is only planted. The average rain
fali OF that region is in the neigh
borhood Of p inches. which is as
much as many countries have that
engage quite extensively in agrieul-
ture, and the Yavapai county rain
fall for the most par, comes at the
right time Of the year. Had the
county been peopled with farmers
IRON Vermont who were taught 10
cultivate both sides of the noun.
fains that stick up toward the sky
and pick of the smaller boulders
from the hillside Yavapai would now
be much greater county than /, il.
Within the last year a great deal
OF interest has been taken in dry
farming and the study Of advanced
methods. IL is said that nowhere
can better fruit, corn cabbage. cauli.
Hover, asparagus and other vege-
tables be raised. than in Yavapai
with a combination al rainfall. dry
farming methods. and little irriga-
ton from the mountain streams.
And finally the big water storage
project for irrigation purposes. tina,
has been much talked OF during the
past year. seems to be coming along
promisingly. IL involves the build.
ing OF large dam near Granite
Dclls just few miles north Of Pres
colt and smaller dams on Willow
and Lynx creeks. for the impound-
of the waters of Willow Lynx
and Granite creeks. This supply
IL is believed will irriga,e vas,
acreage north and east OF Pres
colt and add much to the wealth o
the county by farm homes. as wei
as by the annual produce OF the soil
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
From Saturdays Daily.)

Postmaster McClintock who has
,,,urncd from a visit in Prescott
VA, quite impressed with the boost
fever of the mile high city and the
,tomi,ing future IL has developed,
.sy, the Phoenix Republican. One
thing he noticed particularly was
fine closer relationship that now ex-
;rs between the Phoenix and Pres
colt people. condition it is very
desirable To perpetuate and further
develop His estimate is that includ-
inc the week end excursionists and
those who are spending the summer
in and near Prescott the valley has
contributed abou, 200 people to the
summer population OF Prescott
There is no doubt that as the
wear, go by the valley people will
more and more form the habit Of
spending their summers in Pres
cot, and Prescott people will be
more frequent visitors here
in the winter time. Also the two
places will become more closely un-
tied commercially.
So far as material conditions are
concerned j, is we'll known that
Prescott has been rather quiet for
the last year or so but Mr.. Nc
Clin,ock is certain il has great
future and the Prescott people evil
denccd more faith in their own re-
sources than ever before. The city
has always depended chiefly on the
mining industry which has not been
brisk for long time but there is
revival in that direction that i.
most encouraging There has new
er been wavering Of faith in the
Yayapai mines. They have merely
suffered from the general inactivity
in that industry and there is every
reason for believing that the coming
winter will see rapid resumption
Of mining business.
Rut the thing that gives Pres
cot, It's best hope for perma-
nent prosperity is the recognition
at last OF the agricultural possibili-
tie, OF that county. There is no
question but that il would long
ago have produced much more
fruit. corn and similar crops had
anyone taken the trouble To engage
IN agriculture. but mining was the
chief ocupation from the first and
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
ELEVENTH CAR is
SHIPPED FROM THE RUTH
(From Thursday's Daily.)

James II Slack, III the Ruth
mine. six miles TO the south of
this city. stated yesterday that the
eleventh car is being loaded at
the Santa Fe depo, for shipment
20 Pueblo. and the condition Of the
properly was never SO gratifying.
A yr teal depth Of 20l feet has
been reached, and sinking was re
sumed short time ago. The ore
bodies continue strong and the
grade ~ the minerals carried u
irereasng also Zine continues To
lead ia value. with lead and III
yer ~ their order Mr. Slack dc
clares that development To date
insures the property to be pro
Queer for the next year. under any
conditions that may result lie l.
well pleased with the outlook and
after additional ground Il opened
up. the force OF miners will bc ia
creased.
The Ruth u the nearest produc-
ing mine 10 Prescott. aud u one of
the oldest locations in this field
J. ! Gardner. the merchant. IL az.
soeiated with Mr. Slack IN operai
ne the property
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
SUFFICIENCY OF IN
FORMATION ATTACKED
orrom Thursdays Daily

Angus o. McDermid, vas ar
raiened in the Superior Court yes
tcrday on two informations FLED
charging him with grand larceny.
in the stealing OF two head oil
steers from the range of r. NJ
Albertson. His attorney filed de
murrers To each complaint. Mon
dav next wa, set as the day Tor
hearing arguments or the same.
/ W. sullivan, administrators OF
the estate 81 w J. Simmons, de
ceased. was given authority to sell
the personal prop eriy and lease the
real estate OF the deceased. which
i situated in Williamson valley
An order was made for notice
to creditor. to be published in the
.s,,te Of NJ. s Burhans. deeeas-
81
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
EXHIBIT is TO BE
MADE AT DRY CONGRESS
rrom Fridays Daily,

Two hundred enthusiastic mem
bcrS Of the Chamber OF Commerce
will feast at the Get-Together din
ncr of that body. to be held at the
Hotel St. Michael Thursday, Septem-
Der II, at 7;45 sharp. AT last nights
meeting menu was agreed upon
and committees on decoration, music
ticket selling and speakers appoint
cd The price OF seats is but Sl.OC.
Secretary Fraser reported that he
had assurances from Yuma County
OF subscription OF 500, for the
participation by that County in the
International Dry Farm Congress,
IL be held at Lethbridge, October
40. Yuma will send a purely
educational exhibit to this great
exposition.
H. A. Morgan of Wilcox. tele-
graphed yesterday that the Coehise
County Board OF Supervisors had
appropriated $500 including the ex-
lenses of delegate to that Con
gress The Secretary stated that
the Arizona State exhibit has now
pledged 10 its uses, a sum OF about
$1,000 and that il Maricopa County
joins in the subscription which is
probable, it will be possible to- hi
carload of Arizona products, To
he shipped to Lcihbridge from Ash
Fork at the end of this month.
Il will be necessary for Yavapai
County to be up and doing in the
matter Of sending exhibits to Pres
colt for the dry farm Congress
and also for the State Fair at Phoe-
nix which, il should be noted, Will
he held this year from October ~
To- November 2, a week earlier than
last.
The Committee on Militia report
ed that il had held FIVE meetings dur
ing the past year and that through
Ms help, Co. f. had received several
new recruits. Mr.. Joslin said thai
three years ago, number OF cit
zcns had subscribed SIS a month
for n period Of IL months, thus max
'ng it possible for the company &c
have its present quarters and ne
thought that all the citizens OF Pres
colt were able 20 do toward th'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
(trom Fridays Daily.)
Realty Transaction.

Nedny AtsHoSSuoh'
r. 6. Norris has sold TO And
rine Englc. two lots in the Moeller
addition 10 this city.
Business Visitor.
John Marshall. one OF the well
known citizens of Flagstaff. was an
arrival in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Returns From Grade.
John Merritt returned 10 the city
yesterday after several months Of
an absence in contracting on the
Verde railway
Concludes Visit.
Mrs a. c. Rhood, mother Of Mrs.
NJ v Watson. after an enjoyable
visit here during the summer. re-
turned TO Los Angeles yesterday
Rraternal Mission.
Mrs i. G. Breeh, lief, yesterday
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11

for Jerome to visit with the order
OF the Eastern Star, of which she
is the grand worthy matron OF the
state.
Returns Home.
Miss Emma Schrab and Miss Flos-
sic Petty. Of Phoeaix. who have
been visiting with friends in ,lN city
for the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday.
Brief Business Trip.
Gus Schraplau. mechanical engi-
neer of the city at Del Rio, was a
brief visitor to the city yesterday on
business. returning to the big pump
ing plant last night.
Mining Transaction.
George Brown and George Pur-
rott have sold TO Albert Johnson
the Blue Dick mine. in the west.
ern slope Of the Bradshay noun
tains for nominal consideration
the deed being filed for record a
.cw days ago.
To The Seaside
n. G. Tenor. John Aiken, and
John krangclak. all employees OF
the United Verde Copper Com
pany arrived from Jerome yester-
day and leave today for a month
a. recreation and pleasure along
the Pacific Coast
Eastern Visitor.
DR.. Albert r. Sterne, Of Indian
apols, Indiana, arrived in the city
yesterday to remain for several days
on trip Of examination OF indus
trial conditions OF this section. He
is CUES, Of Col. F.. p. Thayer of
the Arizona Land and Irrigation
Company.
Veterans Leave.
James Roach, DR.. w. f. Day.
Major A. ]. Doran, A. Trouiz and
William Neuman, veteran soldiers
and members Of Barrett Post, G..
A. r., of this city, leave today for
Los Angeles, TO participate in the
national encampmen, Of their organ
ization.
Chief Johns Returns.
A. A. Johns. chief Of the Pres
cot, Fire Department, returned yes
terday afternoon from trip to Kan
sas City on live stock business, and
was the host last night at ban
quet rendered tie hremen OF the city
TO celebrate the recent victory in
the hose race.
Passes Through.
Leo Won Rosenberg, the well
known mining engineer. passed thru
the city yesterday afternoon from
New York City en- route to the min
ing country adjacent to the A. &
{. railroad on an examination trip
of copper mines for eastern invest
ors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11


started up and big tonnage is
ready for treatment.
Officers Wives Return.
Mrs. J. X. Miller, wife OF Cap
tain Miller. returned yesterday from
Fort Bliss, Texas, where her hus-
band is on duty with the 18th In
fantry. while Mrs. G. G. Palmer
has reached Whipple from sum
mer sojourn in Southern Califor-
MIA.
Vacation Ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Lamb. and
family, the former one OF the well
known engineers Of the s. +. p K
=. railway, who have been visit
ing with relatives and friends a,
their old home, Joplin, Missouri,
for the past month, returned Tues
day
Young Traveller.
Miss Ouida Farley. young lady
OF but nine years, made the jour
ney safely and alone from the sou
,hern part of the state. arriving
yesterday morning and leaving
later for Crown King. the home
Of her parents. She had been Wis
ting relatives.
Business Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Trengrove
are in the city on a business trip,
the former having charge of the
Blue Bell mine, near Mayer He
states that ore shipments to Swan
sea continue. as well is heavy
tonnage going to the Humboldt
smelter daily.
Brief Visitors.
Mrs. w. c. Dea,sch. Miss Mar
garet Moore, and Miss Georgia
Browning. who are returning TO
Wickenburg after a visit with rela-
,ives and friends at Chanute, Kan
sas, are in the city for few days
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. v. Il.
Creekmur and daughters.
Inspection Trip.
n. Christensen, interested IN the
La Gracia mine of the Black Hills.
arrived from Long Beach, Cal,
yesterday to remain for several
days to make an examination Of
the property. Development pro-
crosses iavorably and the results
given are reported as satisfactory.
Returns Home.
Mrs. William Woodburn, wife
OF DIR. WOODBURY.. president OF the
New Cumberland Mining Company,
OF Pine Flat. returned TO her home
at Des Moines, Iowa. yesterday, at
ter several months of a sojourn at
the above mining camp. DR.. Wood
burn accompanied her to the city.
Outside Visitors.
Sam Fowler and X. w. Lock
wood, of Jerome, ]. +. Swigert and
Archie Henderson of Walker, A.
+. Conner. +. J. Bessett and S
p. Han, OF MeCabe, o. s. Cay
wood. oil Humboldt, and John O.
Eckel. OF Fair Oaks, were among
the outside visitors to the city
yesterday on business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS

:. {. Dunbar. an experienced
oil man. after several days of an
inspection OF the Verde Valley Oil
Company holdings passed through
the city yesterday en- route TO Phoe-
nix. and expressed himself in fav-
orablc manner over conditions de-
termincd. and anticipates sue
cessful producer when greater
depth is reached. lie will return
later to watch operations that arc
again under Roadway.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
COUNTRY NEEDS RAIN

w. G.. Shook OF Walnut Creek. is
in the city and states that the re-
cent heavy rains passed over that
farming country hut the cattle ran
ges adjacen, were very much bene-
fitted A smaller crop than anti
cipa,ed early in the season will
be the result
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
TANK EXPLODES

CHICAGO, Sept s.---A benzine
tank exploded in the rear OF a west
Eide tailoring house burning one
.mclove 10 death yesterday and PROB
ably fatally injuring three others
Thc explosion wrecked the build
ing
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
THE LAST RITES

The funeral OF Miss Sarah Mar
shall. the young lady who passed
away so suddenly on Monday ev-
ening on the plaza. took place yes
terday afternoon from Rufner's
parlors. and there was large num-
Der Of people pres ent on the sad
occasion. Rev Whisant offieiated,
and intermcnt was in Mountain
View cemetery. Thirty Sunday
school classmates Of the dead girl
were present in body from Hum
boldt. and the floral donations
were many and beautiful.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
(From Saturdays Daily
Visiting Friends.

Mrs. Ernest Childcrs is in the city
from Humboldt, Tor few days
visiting with friends.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. s. w. Augustine, OF Stod-
dard, is in the city ON visit with
friends and on business.
Valley Visitors.
Mrs. II. Konslance. Of Big Chino
valley are in the city TO visit with
with friends for few days.
Business Trip.
Mike Mcbride. the merchant OF
Seligman. was in the city yesterday
on a business trip. returning home
later in the day.
Verde Visitors.
$. G.. Wallingford and ]. T. Log
an. well known farmers OF the
Verde valley. are III the city for a
few days on business,
To The Seaside.
Mrs w. H. Bun,c and son. Louis
Bunte. left yesterday for a few
weeks visit at the coast resorts oil
Southern California.
From Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Woodmansee
Of Crown King, were arrivals in the
city yesterday on a business and
pleasure trip for n few days.
Entertaining Friends.
Miss Anna Garrett and Miss Gfac,
NJ. Neil. society favori,es OF Phoe.
nix, are in the city for few days
and are guests Of Mrs. A. L. Smith
From Mines.
NJ, Ru,ledpe. the well known min.
err, is in the city on business and
pleasure trip for few days from,
the mines of the Hassayampa coun.
try.
Official Business.
County Superintendent oi Schools
Miller left yesterday for PhoeniS
To attend a meeting OF the stat,
board Of education. and will return
next Tuesday.
Taking Layoff.
Mr.. and Mrs J W. Arnoc and
two daughters OF Crown King tn,
former the railroad agent. are IL
the city for few days on iril
of recreation
Enjoyed The Climate.
| Miss Mabel Norton. OF Phoenix
after two weeks visit. returned
home yesterday. and expressed her
sell as delighted with the cit,
and the climate
Making the Rounds.
| Chas X. Pishon, popularity know
in commercial travelling circles. an,
representing Cooper, Coate e. Casey
of Los Angeles. is IN the city on
business trip. 10 remain for few
days
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Official Business.

County superintendent oi Schools
Miller left yesterday for PhoeniS
to attend meeting OF the stat,
board Of education. and will return
next Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Taking Layof.

Mr.. and Mrs J. w Arnoc an
two daughters OF Crown King tn
former the railroad agent. are !
the city for few days on a ri
of recreation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Returns From East.

III. J. Dunno. after an absence
over six months visiting with rela>
iives in Springfield, Ohio. returned
yesterday and leaves in a few days
for the lower Hassayampa coun-
try where he win establish a camp
and resume work ON his claims. He.
will be joined by a brother later
IN the month, who comes for his
health 10 remain during the winter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Making the Rounds.

chas \. Pishon, popularity known
in commercial travelling circles. and
representing Cooper. Coate e. Casey,
of Los Angeles. is in the city on a
business trip, 10 remain for few
days
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Business Trip.

II. Hightshoe. who is in the city
from the Commercial mines in Cop
per Basin, states there is no doubt
but what that property is destined
To be of bonanza rating in the mex
few months. Development progress
e. to depth and the output is hea
with the grade Of the copper or.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Enjoyed The Climate.

Miss Mabel Norton. OF Phoenix
after two weeks visit. returned
home yesterday. and expressed her
sell as delighted with the cit,
and the climate
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-11
Young Electrician

Labor Day WrUe-UP'
Those who were unable To secure
extra copies of the Wednesdays
daily edition containing the account
III the Labor Day festivities can
procure copies a, this Office Of
the weekly edition which contains
the same articles.
Mine Work Continues
-. J. Sullivan. who is in the city
from Congress reports development
as going ahead actively on his IN
lied Gold Mines. and conditions ms
satisfactory The mill viii soon be
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
BOOSTERS HERE
FOR ROAD MEET

The news of the postponement of
the Colorado-Utah good roads con-
ference in this city has evidently not
travelled extensively over the state
for today several delegates from 9TH
er cities arrived here TO participate
in the deliberations of the congress
hich will not convene.
The fact was a source of consid-
cradle disappointment to the visitors
and hardly less so TO local people who
were anxious to entertain the dele
gates from other parts of the state.
Among the prominent visitors to
the city is Edward S. Gregg, editor
of the Colorado Republican at Buena
Vista. Nj. Gregg, who is accom-
panied by his wife. is live good
roads man and was prepared to help
convince the Utah people that Grand
junction had the only tenable route
for the trans continental highway.
The Utahans, however, were con-
verted to this good doctrine a weeH
ago when Messrs. Shaffer, Todd,
Ramsey and Hamilton invaded that
state on their triumphal tour.
The delegates to the abandoned
convention, however, are being
shown 4 good time, however, and are
only tCo glad to learn that the road
was assnred without the necessity
Cf a convention. They are taking
the matter philosophically and re-
ceiving as much hospitality as could
he given them on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
FRU|TA LADY IS
BACK FROM
CHINA

Miss Emma Horning, daughter of
S. H. Horning of Fruita and one Of
the best known young ladies of the
lower valley, has returned from a
fuur-years' residence in China.
Miss Hcrning has been mis-
sionary for .he Church of the Breth-
ren in the Orient at Pin Pin Cho and
has been ir close touch with the
awakening of the old nation.
NO one who has not been on the
ground can imagine the scenes 4
tending the change in customs. hab-
its of thought and privileges of the
Chinese people" says Miss Horning.
Yuan Shih-Kai and DR.. Sun Vat Sen
have proved themselves to be states
men and patriots of the first order
and China has been fortunate in hav-
ing these leaders" Miss Horniug
says that Christianity is keeping pace
with commerce in the progress of
The new republic.
She will speak at the Brethren
church in this city next Sunday morn
ing She will show a number of
Chinese costumes and curlos.