davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
$50, 900 WATER NJ
SYSTEM FIZZLES
CONTRACTORS At RApIE CITY
COMPELLED TO GIVE UP At
h. TEMPT TO PUT DOWN WELL.
AS AGREED.

Rapid City, S. D.-Work on the
new $4,000 water system has come
to a %standstill and city attorney
Sweet has been instructed to inform
the Northern Securities company OF
Aberdeen, surety on the bond of the
Tom Sweeney Hardware company and
l.. E, Pavish, contractors, that the
time specified for the completion of
the work expires October /, and that
there is no prospect of the work be-
ing completed by that date or al amy
date in the immediate future.
The trouble arises over the finding
OF bed rock in the proposed reservoir
which is to supply the city's water
and the di gingio of which is a part OF
the contract to lay the, pipe.
Before signing the contract, l.. f.
Parrish made a survey of the reser-
voir site and thought that he had
found bed rock about 90 10 feet be-
low the surface of the ground. 1t
now develops that Parrish drove an
iron bar down several times and each
time apparently hit a boulder, which
he mistook for bed rock.
Digging developed the fact that
bed rock is considerably nearer the
center of the earth than was suppos-
ed.
The contractors have quit and it
appears to be up to the bonding
company to see the work completed
or stand suit from the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
FULTON EXCITED
+. BY LIQUOR CASE
\ SPOTTER BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST DRUG STORE But
WITNESSES WON'T SUP
PORT CHARGE.

Fulton, S. D.-During the past
few days there has been all kinds
of excitement at this place because
of the operations of a liquor spot
ter who for some days was engag-
ed in the task of securing evidence
which would tend to convict the
proprietor of TIE Fulton drug store
of the charge of selling liquor il
legally. The detective secured evil
dence which was deemed sufficient
for the states attorney to make an
investigation of the case. Nine men
living in and about Fulton, includ-
ing the detective, were summoned to
appear in court and give their tehti-
mony. Eight of the men swore on
the witness stand that they had
never purchased liquor at the drug
store. The detective declared posi-
lively, under oath, that he had pur-
chased liquor at the drug store, and
offered in evidence a bottle of wills
key, which he alleged he had pur-
chased on a certain date. He fur
Their testified that some of the other
witnesses had also purchased liquor
for him at the drug store, he fur
nishing the money for the liquor. 1t
is probable that more witnesses now
will be summoned, and there is
every prospect that the matter may
reach the state circuit court. IL no
charge is lodged in the circuit COURT
against the proprietor of the drug
store, it is believed that at least sew
eral perjury cases will be instituted
as the result of the present upheaval
in the town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
THREE BIG FISH
ON SINGLE HOOK
BEST FISH STORY OF SEASON is
SWORN TO BEFORE JUSTICE
H BY CHICAGO BANKER.

y Three Lakes, Wis.-The best fish
story of the season, which created
doubtful comment, was sworn to be
fore a justice of the peace today by
John Smith, witness. John Barry, a
Chicago banker. was the angler.
Here is the story:
Barry vas fishing with a small
hook for bait. A minnow became
fastened on the hook. A one pound
black bass spied the minnow, and
grabbed him, whereupon a large
muskelonge observed Mr.. Bass and
swallowed hook, minnow and bass,
BY careful m%aneuvering and expert
skill Barry landed the finny trio,
thus getting three fish on one hook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
MAN CONFESSES !.
TO MURDER Of
JOSEPH NARCELLE
Irish Tommy A
Squaw Man Admits
to Shooting
NO EYE-WITNEssEs
Asssist51t'v; S. Attorney 3ao
Denmark Obtains rit
ten Confession
&fs >
NO EYE-WITNEssES


That Thomas Condor a eo,,aty
man who ,osida.
- 0' N"v'ls V'''N
"il"lh tHe boundaries OF tie Nhey-
eihe fesefNatlop, and known I'M that
section as irish Tommy is the man
who murdered noe Narcolia tba
woaIthv h,,f n,.
contLt iI"i ~ re- re
Da,n3r az a.,t"inn ~ y ny r. ~
af.arnaG D. --'toiii'S tn+s
his ,%aM io ')ein'iN VINO ~ on
len CC andn y, a .aleN,no[ia ma J"9l
in i,il ana ha. ~ pe'''eeii ""''g ne ~
nan 49, dtiu nc ~ nus poeHel "a Wrll'el
NM, ',o"' Isl" ~ we !d''ef IN
mnraarar I'iti''il " pc .He
arin,o 'iU 'elIs '"e s'IIF o. IKE
W. Wow
Mare, ~ "'iu NlPulN ~
u.|a 80 .'?-on - eI7h WeiI. % I'u
= 2epieiipei ~'I", 'I
ni"NV'S "ltVI pNll's INFORMED el
wy '"'ti, lflan lonlAlY 10 "RoIA
iiiuVil " t'e cNlochce pointed was az
,ssteu i"esoaS aloh& WIN MofIls
aloios5 announcer suspect, ana ny
hen'fsuaS Hlshl' VII. peMafk mad Sc
curea the luII confession OF the for
Iiei' ili9t iollAlA - d hulof-0da OIL
IA" OIL that section. He has served
Two terms IN dllfefent penitentiaries,
once at SIOUX rails for shooting q
man IN "a Draw at Pierre and once al
LeaVehworth, Kansas, for cattle rust
mig. lie was arrested by the deputy
marshall and the sheriff OF Ziebach
county and taken to Aberdeen where
he was placed i'm jail.
story of the Shooting.
The indians of the Cheyenne reser-
Walton held a fair at Du Pree recent
ly. irish Tommy, Morris AIoross.
Babe LePlant and others obtained a
large quantity OF whiskey and set an
headquarters on the allotment oil
Frank Brown, tive miles west of I'm
Pre-. Joe Narcelle Welt there about
tour o'clock in the AFTERNOON and
o., n,,, - +I,. rl, .-. r. a..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
From Saturdays Daily:

Inc iaSt DAY oil corn palace week
daWned bright and clear this NOR
ming and the sun gave the city some
CHEEKY weather for the finish if not
for the start. The week on a whole
may we'll be likened to the %proverbial
month of March, which came in like
a lion and went out like a lamb. In
spite of the GOODNESS however, the
crowds were not to be deferred from
attending one of the greatest amuse-
ment enterprises the state affords,
and yesterday saw another record
breaking crowd on the street here.
Although the first half of the week
was rather di~scouraging, the last
three days have been all that the
committee could desire and it is we'll
pleased with the efforts made. About
the only people who have really suf-
fered have been those who have con-
c%essions. as the chilly weather kept
people on the move and ice cream
and red lemonade were not in sIde-
mand. H
The hippodrome WAS a new feature
has proven a success and a drawing
card of real merit. Whether or not it
Will be continued as the feature for
next year cannot at this time, how
ever, be determined. Every act,
was a good one and no one
seems disappointed with the enter
tainment offered. Mitchell has again
lived up to her reputation as a real
hostess and the visitors have had
plenty to eat, drink, and plenty to
see.
Excellent Bands.
Chief among the attractions have
been the bands which have played on
the streets. The Trip band was here
all week. No mistake was made in
it's selection. Words of commentator
have been heard on all sides for the
quality of music rendered and the
excellent behavior Of it's members
while lot on duty. There has been
no need of the committee giving in
structions as to when to play for this
aggregation of musicians has been on
the job all the time. Secretary Wheel
er remarked this morning, 1--WE have
had the best bunch of street bands
this year, we have ever had. They
have been willing to play at all tim
es and in all weather and have one
and all behaved themselves as gen
tlemen. The Trip band needs special
oiSIy nave L 6ScAf II !
small band fromla town of the size
of Trip which is able to deliver
music of the class it does and which
behaves al all times in such a will
ing manner" The Plankinton band
was here the first two days of the
week. 1t proved to be an organization
of real merit and the men played
many concerts under miserable wea- !
conditions, unmindful alike of
cold and rain. 1t is to be regretted
that the larger crowds We're not here
In time to hear this band of musici-
ans play. The Plankinton band was
followed by the band from Canova.
this band was given the task of
meeting the morning trains and con-
Quoting the people to the city. 1t is
an aggregation of real musicians and
attracted much favorable comment.
Yesterday the Olivet band came to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
RISE AND FALL OF MINE TOWNS
Bubble o. Popularity Frequently IL
Quickly Punctured IN Many
Gold Camps.

Vancouver. B. CIT don't take
long to pnncture the bubble Of a
towns popularity remarked Paul q.
Stephens. formerly OF Washington. at
the New Ebbitt. Mr.. Stephens has
been in nearly every mining camp
which has sprang up in recent years
in the vest. Alaska and British Co
lumbia.@ The average person In the
east, he continued. docs not com
prehend what great gold mines there
are In the small places OF the west
about which one hears but little. Take
Nevada, for instance. think the
largest gold producing mine in the
world Is located there, near Goldfleld,
which yields more than 100000 d
month. In Colorado there are scores
Of mines that are yielding fortunes.
but they are rarely heard Of. Gold
field, New, at the time Of the boom.
grew into city of nearly 80, 900 popu-
lation. Today, with the fever gone, 1t
has scarcely 5000. Rawhide, which
wassan0ther Of the great gold .finds,'
had atnone time more than 10000 peo-
pie, but there are not more than 800
or 400 residents there today.
''The realty values Of GoIdfieid have
deprecated so much that property is
worth comparatively little. Lots that
were selling during the boom for as
high as $4,000 are offered now for
$1,000. and there are NO buyers. It is
almost sad to walk the streets Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

wall itself is several times wider than
the alleyways along which pedestrians
and rickshas make their devious and
dfficult way in that part Of the city.
The space acquired by the removal Of
the wall should therefore, IL used to
best advantage, be Of considerable
value.
It appears to have been suddenly
discovered that the wall is useless as
a means of defense and that it is an
ugly impediment to the development
and Improvement of the native quar-
tiers. The work was put IN hand i'm.
mediately the order went forth from
the town hall works department that
| it was to be executed without fail.
The owners and inhabitants Of
shanties on the wall have been or
dered to remove these. and any
fences, material. etc, which would
impede the progress Of the work. An
outcry might have been expected,
since the scheme had been strongly op-
posed. but the order has been quietly
accepted. In fact very little interest
seems to have been aroused by the
work, even though It inaugurates q
striking change.
Two Of the principal gates In the
city wall Of Hangchow have been
removed. AT Canton the republican
government has ordered an investiga.
ton as to the population and the nuu-
Der Of houses along the wall inside
Il 1913 Il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

striking It was down in that crease
that we found the spring,
And that was the night you didn't
milk the cows till ten o'clock. I she
laughed. And II you keep me here
much longer. supper won't be any
earlier than It was that night
Both rose from the bench. and Day
Light caught up the milk-pail from the
nail by the door He paused mo-
ment longer to look out over the val
ley.
It's sure grand" he said.
It's sure grand. she echoed. laugh
Ing joyously at him and with him and
herself and all the world. as she
passed in through the door,.
And Daylight. like the old man he
once had met, himself went down the
hill through the Ares Of sunset with &
milkpail on his arm
THE END.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

VI
clam 7arnisl known all through Alas-
III Is Turning Daylight, /. celebrates his
seth birthday with crowd of miners At
the. Circle City TiSeh The dance ,.s s',,
IS stsked Harnish loses his money and
his mine hut wins the mall contract he
starts on his mail trip with dogs ana
"A the big Yukon gold strike ct the start
Burning Daylight makes seusatt onaiiy;
rapid run across country with the ma
Is ioin his friends in dash to the new
gold Ilelds Deciding that gold VIII Pc
found in the up-river district Harnasn
buys Two tons Of Hour when ne ' aeeia 1,,s
when he arrives with his -four ne mas
the big fat desolate. Asconrade discov-
srs gold and Daylight reaps rlcn h lsI
most prominent figure IN the Kionalke
and defeats comb nation Of capitalists
III q vast mining deal He returns g
cornpiirations Of high finance. Daylight
Tnds that ne has been led to Invest MS
eleven millions IN manipulate ca scneme..
He goes to New York. and confronting
his s7isioval partners with 4 revolver. he
threatens to kin them II his money Is not
returned. They are cowed. return tnelF
Stealiggs and Harnisf goes back ,s f g sd e
Deie Mason. pretty sfenosrap lte
mates large Investments and gets into i ti
pnl seal ring, For a rest he goes to me
country DaViight gets deeper into ntSn
finance IN San Francisco but often the
longing for the simple life nearly over
comes him. Dede Mason buys horse and
DAYLIGHT meets her IN her saddle frlps
One day he asks Dede 70 20 with him
On one more ride. his purpose being 10
ask her to marry him and they canter
Brde tells DAYLIGHT that her happiness
could not lie with money anspuiafoI.
Daylight undertakes to build up great
sj,e, Z, : MIN, :, ma vet homes to win
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
quiet. A. ! Rule.

What sort Of town Ii Squidge
vile r.
"The sort Of town where funeral
Is social event"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

Is, -. ,,,,.,l,,,,e. :, t,,.t taa o,ono
. Ia = = ~ Z 4 A. * -.
~ 49, ~ 81, a. =, 80 co,ns
~. ~ !. ~ ,,aad
: ss.'.lsss 8.
-. q : - ~
$500 , s,a. =. s ,.,.,s.sa ,tb frs
M 49, $500 s i, ',,. 8 6 s., ~
80 ,.s'as.
s &. sssss : 49, t 49, 49,
49, l 49, s. - 800. $50 ,.,,,s
:.
80 49, - 49, 49, )
~ s.,.s
10 go ~ ~ $ :
saa, ~ - = -. q. .,asu
nau a.wsss g. ,a.sss : ,.sn - 1e $50
caless,ns ssnsleness ~ nsf NY Fl
'nlousn nls NAT
ulant KNOW you were pach' sne
said' vas y serious
Pretty bad. that slide, ne answer
ed. still gazing away and thrilling TO
her touch. More serious than reck-
oned, But I've got the plan 20 you
know what I'm going 70 do2-I'm 60
ing to plant eucalyptus all over It.
They'll hold i. I'll plant them thick
as grass, 50 that even hungry rab-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
WALLS oF CHINESE CITES


Shanghai; China The decision 81
demolish the ancient wall surround
Ing Shanghai city Is an interesting
sign Of the times as well as the pre-
Iiminary to an ambitious scheme Of
development.
Scores Of coolies were at work,
says the North China Daily News.
with pick and shovel on that portion
or the city rampant which faces the
street leading to the old yamen. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
Clock Rescues Family.

Springfield, o.. Because an alarm
clock was set at the wrong hour. the
family Of Harry Barrett was saved
from being asphyxiated the other
night. The little daughter OF Mr..
Barrett turned the Key Of the gas
stove. At midnight the alarm clock
aroused Mr. Barrett, who was partly
'uif0cated, but was able to stagger to
se stove and close the valve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
CHAPTER !! XXI.

But there came the day. one year.
ia early April. when Dede sat In an
easy chair on the porch. sewing on
certain small garments. while Day
light read aloud to her. Il was ~
the afternoon, and a bright sun was
shining down on world of new green,
Along the Irrigation channels Of the
vegetable garden streams Of water
were flowing. and now and again Day.
light broke on from his reading to run
out and change the flow Of water
Also. he was teasingiy interested ~
the certain small garments on which
Dede worked. while she was radiant
IL happy over them. though at times.
when his tender fun was teo insistent
she was rosily aOnfused or affection
ately resentful 1t was a few minutes
later that Daylight. breaking Of from
his reading 70 change the streams OF
Irrigation found that the water had
ceased flowing. He shouidered a pick
and shovel, took a hammer and pipe
wrench from the tool-honse. and re-
turned to Dede on the porch.
Il reckon ri have to go down and
dig the pipe OUT he told her tits
that slide that's threatened all winter
] guess shes come down at last.
Don't you read ahead, now. he
warned. as he passed around the
( house and took the trail that led down
the wall OF the canyon.
Halfway Gown the trail, he came
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

-lts so quiet here wrote a man
who was rusticatinK 10 the country.
that lie and listen 70 the bedtick-
ingi"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
Medical Genius.

An old doctor. seeing young one
who was going along the street with
half dozen shabby-l boxing men and
women. called him aside and asked:
who are all those people. and where
are you going with themf'
Il will tell you In condolences was
the reply, that I've hired them %
come and sit in my reception room. I
expect rich patient this mornins.
and want to make an impression on
him. Judges Library.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
with tiny specks Of unmistaEable free

with tiny 9DeckH OF uumfstakaDke Kee
gold.
..From the grass roots down. ne
muttered ID an awe-stricken voice, as
he swung his pick into the yielding
surface.
Sometimes he started small slides
~ EARN ffat covered M his work and
conpel,ad him to- dir again. Once
she was sWepf fiftv feet down the can
yon-side: but be fioundered and scrann-
bled 10 again without pausine for
breath He hitsunon sonartz that was
a. rotten fhaf II was almost ike clay.
ana here the eold was richer than
ever. II was verifable treasure
chamber. For; hundred feet mn and
down he franed tha walls Of inc vein.
He sva,. c,in,ha, over thas eanvon-lip
e iook along tha brow 81 the l,iIl for
ajens ~ tI,s o,,tcron. Rut that could
wsis ana Il hrrr,es bacr = bis ana
~ t "a, - S., i. ~, .,,,,a ,oad haste
s. -. 1''-.ssS ,,l
49, III. hsa, a,,,,,a,,s,s Mn, -
$3.50 IS 1872
=. 3,
9. 800 g.sss - ~ "a
eass -. Z ~, 80 - + now s.,
s. liz u .,,,,sd
: 49, 81 49, h. Ne
= ~, .sn ~ - 49, = ~ 80, 500
9 - & s. 81 3.
= Wv ". ~ ~. s..s's -
49, 9 s,'ou =. u, 49,
.'u g e 800 ~ apo.. 80 -,
e, as H.
.ps.Ss sae = :. go z
'a ~. 49, y y. -. ~
-. =, =. y 80.
anu 81, s's, la, psss, 3.
..u ~ ...s $3.50 A' i. -. -
s, snas Moaau 49,, 49, 80 81, Als 49,. -
49,. -, :, 81. 800. =. = -, =,
~.
80. a. 49, e
49,.
e. o,ss
~ ~ Z. 81 s ~ s.,,s !. i. 81 80
~ 4. - ~ s.
.,;ei 80 49, ~, -,
'.' ..s1
.s1's 8. - 8 s. ~ -. =
49, - - 80 80 -. IN,
,..ss AZ w. ,,,, sss'.a -
.,al1 ~ 80 sss.. s.,ss
-,
~ s9sas 81. s..sss ~
p.a ..'s $3.50 - me-.
&. sRs,s a. g 8 ~ 3,
'A.sy s'.. s'..s; 80 t, sI...,s. :.
~ s..ss ~ s.,'s s.,
s nos yea.u.ns 81 '1as 1870 .,s ~ps,..
I'LL ~ nsa.u aaans anu s sans'
~ ..s :. - aDs 8 s 'le ss.y -
A,s ~ sois 3 e Slsan
lsle' cnicA' s ~ on'sA. sn,.A'
cnaeA llsle enasn; cnao IS 49,
le m IS asaoun s.s g .ns aaps7 ~ :.
.'lhe; que nau isl. nel sew a. 1ns IN s.s
poI1h alu vas lssu.ns sa's SA'S n, e
psspala'oly = sceslns Suppsl. lne'
alssll,2on Was sue lle eoulu -.
,N 'nsas - ns1u os91 a@s1s slsss
| tUH X.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

&3e00A Ne~s
Smith-My wife can cook. but she
insists on playing the piano.
jones Well. my wife can play the
piano, but she insists on cooking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

The man who argues with his VIE
10 one kind of an idiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
DISCUSSES SOCIAL EVIL
Miss Jane Adams Says Churches
Have Duties to Perform.

An audience largely composed OF men,
with a scattering Of women in the gale
ries. listened 10 Miss Jane Adams, OF Hull
House Chicago, on The Church and the
Social Evil" al yesterday mornings ses-
sion OF the Christian Conservation Con-
gress. in Carnegie Hall. The speaker was
greeted By tremendous applause, and
throughout the address the doors we're
kept locked 50 that the most important
address " the congress- might not be in
terrupted
Miss Adams did not nince words.
Speaking IF the attitude OF society toward
the woman Of the streets. she said
The supreme religious test Of our social
order Is the hideous commerce Of prostitu-
ton. and the sorry results Of that test reg
istered IN the nvpOcricy and hardness OF
heart Of the average good citizen against
the so-called fallen woman. The result OF
this worldly cynicism has become so reg
istered in our political affairs that any
probe into the vice conditions OF city
made by a grand jury or commission uni
formIy discovers that prostitution Is the
root source Of political corruption.
Nowhere is the hypocrisy In regard TO
il so clearly revealed. Although laws de-
claring it illegal have been placed on the
statute books out OF respect for public
opinton which even the hardest politician
dares not repeal. nevertheless. backed by
this universal cyncism the politician
openly considers the laws too impractical
bic 70 be enforced and not only deiiber-
ately decides not 10 enforce them, but actu-
ally defines the conditions under ~hich
this Iawbreaking is permitted.
"Kind-hearted women cannot brook sucn
things as every investigation shows exist
in our cities to-day. Their hearts would
break had they not been trained 10 believe
that virtue itself demanded from them nrst
ignorance and then harshness.
The new publicity IN regard 10 the SUD
ice, must force the church into radical
action If it Is known that excessive IA
tipuc and underfeedlng are the causec that
increase the victims of the social evil ~ ~
tba business Of the churches TO obtain laws
limiting the conditions for working women
II the army of victims is increased through
tb.. Measure found in vicious dance halls
crowded excursion boats and careless
amusement parks Il If n" buJiness OF the
church To guard and cleanse these pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 30 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

ures and provide others free from dan
gers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

Arnonc the neN dress accessories are
so,ne little affairs called ''pepiums, when
cord a means Of varying a gown 81 smaii
.,,,a,ea One that would perhape be styled
-, l,.erblouse II there were Just little
=, 60 &, is made Of coarse eCru nshnet,
- &c trimmed all around. including the
belt. with fringe TO match II mas INV
,,,.la ,nronlike appendage back and front
p, which the word 'pepium mas EeheralS
b., confined heretofore and hoie Al the
Tn to admit the head. The price IL y 10.
Ar,tber in imitation Cluny lace Is about
~ .,,,,. sbane but less expensive. because
=. ,.ol,s ,ne fringe and IL surprisingly Ell
,,,,.. for the price q *. For = - there
1, s,eo q peplum which has reahy no Pc
-. -, al hut stops at the waist IL Is
q, ,,,ace nv a smart cord girdie' m
- ~, rho ends by pretty balls TINS one
"a. ~ am open braid fabric ana ~
trimmed with fringe.
Ga many inferior limitations ~ '"' ."7
~. cotton ratine have been offered
>. the public that one ~ hh'iS - 'o' 81
beautiful fabric Il Is "heh al Jus
r,,s -ather expensive. but me woman
-, csnnot afford an entire costume Vi
80 console herselt-at cost OF . 20
- d, coat set consisting OF q sha"i collar
a.d rounded. turn back Guns.
Recent advices from Paris 'e'' o, PONCE ,e
&c aned with satin printed IN
M. w terms in the splendid coiors OF the
l~'L This lining OF course appears on
u o. 90 "',,s,de Of the garments. TO form the
'''e H. -. and is more expensive than the