davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
$500 Per Year
HALL HAILED HERO.
lie Casts the Deciding Vote for Chair
man in the Dem, cratic Conn
mittee Meeting.

II. VI. Hall, the Lincoln county menu
ber OF the democrat state central com
nittec, proved an important member Of
that body in deciding the chairmanship
question. 1t has been known for some
time that there was a lively contest on
between the two factions OF the party ior
th1 honor ol presiding over the commit
tee. 1t Wa, generally considered that
the NuPcnt faction was not entirely in
accord with the wishes Of Governor
llawhy, and accordingly fight Was
made lor the chairmanship ol the COM
mittce
At Il late hour dark horse in the per-
son OF Ben K. Gray. OF Shoshonc county,
was brought forward who was consd-
cred satisfactory TO the governor. The
vote was very close, Gray and Nugcnt
each receiving l3 votes. when our heroic
! Henry came To the rescue OF the COVER
nor. and cast his vote ior Gray.
Mr. Hall has generally been consider
ed a Nugent supporter, but ike any good
democrat, upon reaching Boise he evi-
IDENTITY found good reasons for change
ol heart, and hi, action will, We feel as
sured. meet with the approval OF the
members OF the party in tni, county.
No secretary Was elected it being leii
to the chairman To select man ior this
position.
Presidential electors were chosen 4.
follows. Frank Martin, Boisc; Frank
l.. Moore Moscow; ID. W. Clark, Poca
tello; John y. Nllsaps, 81 Anthony.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
WHO ARE THE PROGREssIvEs?

If We are to judge from the dis
patches and the expressions of many
Of the old line republicans who are
nnhucd with the progressive spirit,
they are not pinning their faith to
amy great extent to the man who i
claiming to head the progressive
party OF the country. Having tired
"i service beneath the banner Of
TAFT, they are descrting his follow
mg and are seeking shelter under
the true progressive banner Of dem
ocracy rs horne by the standard
bearer, Wilson.
1t Is announced that Spreckles,
of California, John J. Blaine Of
W Mi-con-intanl Charles X. Crane, of
Illinois, all life long republicans,
are To hcad an organization within
the republican ranks that will have
Tor IL object the election Of Wilson,
the democratic nominee for PreSi-
dent. These gentlemen of promii-
nencc are all true progressive. and
were -tauncl supporters Of I.aFol-
lettc III tine republican convention,
hut are not ready to rally to the
support Of Eoo-cyclt who poses a-
the only progressive, having had an
illustration OF his progre,sivcme.s in
former administrations.
1t Is seldom, if ever, at the open
ing Of a campaign that the general
sentiment Of the country was 81
universally favorable 10 one indi-
vidual as j. now being expressed in
favor Of the democratic nominee
These expressions are not the cchoc,
of some Of thc disappointed politi-
cian-, but they come from thc lip,
OF -olnc of the most prominent an,
influential men Of the country wh,
are members of different parties
and plainly indicate that the husi
ucS- Interests Of tine country are de-
manding a ciangc in the manage
ment of national affairs. Unless
some unforeseen circum lancr. ariS-
to change the sentiment of the ma
tion, il would not be surprising t,
see Wilson elected hy the CREATES
majority Of any President within
tI. nn-t -a,.r,l c,,,n,iy,.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
LOWER RATES ON HAY.

An effort To- obtain lower freight
rate on hay between Idaho and
hansas City is being made 10y the
transportation bureau of the Com
"erclal club, says the Kansas City
star. The present rate Of approx
''lately 81 a ton does not leave Il
sufficient profit to the grower The
transportation bureau believes with
rate around 81 Idaho will ship
'a'ge quantities of hay here. There
are now 400, 900 acres of alfalfa in
iuaho. Much of il will be made
INTO alfalfa meal but n great part
VIII be shipped as hay. In six
months last year Idaho shipped
oniy 10 cars of hay to Kansas City.
iralllc men say with lower rate
WIS quantity will be increased many
times.
lhe North Side has a large in
'.eaSed acreage Of hay over that
VI last year, and our farmers will
welcome any reduction that might
Oe % brought about in transportation
'''arges. Now that the east has
=" opportunity To test the superior
qoa'i'les OF our alfalfa, there will he
much larger demand for it than
~ any time previous, and ii salts
'"c'ory freight rates can be secured
d good market will he opened up,
winch will give the grower satisfac-
'ory returns for his product.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR I'M
NORTH SIDE.

\ HALEY dispatch To Monday :
Statesman saNS,
Former Governor Gooding and
his brother, Fred Gooding, and
judge Walters have taken an option
ON the Guycr Hot Springs mean
Kctchum. The option covers 2SO
acres of land and ii tine deal goes
through the new owners will hulld
a summer hotel, a SanitariWn and
make il fine public bathing resort.
These gentlemen and their aSso-
ciatcs are also at work on an elec-
tric road project from Twin Fails
to Ketchum and latest reports indl-
cate that work will he started on
the line early next year.
The road rs proposed will run
from Twin Falls to Shoshone Falls
thence across the North Side tract
to Shoshonc, thence TO Bellevue
HALEY and kctchum.
Wood river people are delighte'
rs they certainly need an up to date
hotel and sanitarium. Hundreds
and possibly thousands of people
would come here every summer /
they could he assured of accomoda
tions. At present there are score
of campers all the way up Woo
river tu the Red Fish Lakes and !
is the same every summer season.
Il is said that at the next session
of congress bill will be introduced
to have the government take owe
the Red fish Lakes and establish
national park there and that vii
insure Il heavy travel on the pro
posed electric road if both scheme
materialize.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

As was anticipated, the directors
of the North Side Canal Co. at their
meeting at Miner ON the 24th of
last month, voted unanimously to
accept the proposition of the Gov
rrnment to waive their right of pri-
ority at Minidoka, in exchange for
10000 acre feet of storage water at
jackson Lake. While we are not
familiar with the details rs between
the company and the Government
in regard, to this transfer, the same
is to he brought before the land
board for ratification, when more
will be known Of the deal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
cowrs TO LINCOLN COUNTY,

rho Idaho Methodist Conference
rn.;n Fails last week, by rcsolu-
,oted to locate the new Meth
liz College at Gooding, Lincoln
outy tine enterpriSing citizens of
h., TOWN having pledged something
Irer s2OO,OOo for the privilege Of
having the College located IN their
Lo;dst Boise was II strong COM
l.titor for the college, but Il prior
[e.olution passed by the conference
loade if mandatory that the in-ti-
Iution he located in a dry county,
lod il was this that sealed the doom
II Boise.
The entire county will welcome
Lbe establishment Of this institution
|of learning in their midst, as il will
hiring into this section people from
I'm over the United States, and
move one ui the best advertising
medium, for southern Idaho. Com.
mittee. have been appointed 10 al
|tend 10 all the preliminary arrangc-
ments and it is anticipated that
work will bc commenced on Tia,
building in th, early spring.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
Built Up Bio Business.

The first jaunting car was establish
ed in Ireland in 1915 by Milanese,
Carlo Bianconi, who settled in Dublin
and drove every day to Caher and
back, charging two pence a mile; from
this small beginning in 1897 he had
established sixty. conveyances,
drawn by nine hundred horses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
PRACTICALLY ASSURED.

We belicvr it can now he stated
with a great degree Of assurance
that the proposed electric line from
Wendell To lIagcrman, via the
Thousand Springs is now an assured
fact, the llagcrman sun to the con
trary notwithstanding. \ very care
FIJI survey of the proposed route ha-
been made under tine supervision
Of Paul ;. Bickcl H. engineer, and
lie reports Il most even grade out of
the canyon Of les than eight -tcnth-
"i one per cent, which j. considered
a very satisfactory grade.
Not only have tine property own
cr~ along the proposed route been
very liberal in tine matter Of right
OF wa, hut many have made libcr.
al cash donations and j :. Clar;
the promoter, reports that im addi-
hon tlr property owners viii guar
antrc the interest payment. until
such time IL the intervening coum-
try shall have Developed sufficiently
for the road Ia realize a sufficient
rcVrnue from il- business.
]
The road will be- financed and
built by the Crowley Salisbury Con
-lructlon Co.,, of the tri-citir- OF
Davcnpoat, Moline and Rock Island
and ii l. stated that work will b,
commenced ~ soon IL Il few prclini-
maric- have been arranged. Attn,
request Of Mr. Clark, Commission.
cr- Spcakman and DilatuSh went I,
Shushonc last week To- arrange for ;
special meeting Of the County Com
m~~ioucr- for the purpose Of grant
ing the company Il franchise through
tAc street, Of llagcrmam, lut th'
fact that it requires several days no
tlcc for a such a meeting, and tli
further fact that the board vii
meet in adjourned session mex
/ Monday, the matter wa allowed t,
rest until that time, and ia the in
tcrvnl the County Attorney vii
prepare a copy Of the irurhi~
asked for 10y the company
The building Of this line viii no
only prove Of great benefit Ia th
residents Of the Valley who have 8,
long been without amy transporta
ton facilltic-, hut will bc Of grea
lcucit To- residents of the cntir
5 county who have ucca ION to fire.
! qucmtly visit the Valley, and Tia
town Of Wendell, which Will hc th
terminus, should greatly benefit b.
s the line and the progressive citizen
D uf the Hub City should br congrat
! ulatcd on their efforts in behalf ,
5 the road, and especially So from Tia
I fact that they have been hand
; capped from the start 10y the pre-
I of both their own town and llagel
l man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
IcHOs FROM THE TITANIC.

From London We hear that,
though the Mansion House and 9th
er funds for the relief III the Titanic
sufferers now exceed two million
dollars, such a sum will be required
To- maintain the allowances now
made for the relief of the depend
ent- Of the disasters victims. OF
6.3 Of the crew who were drowned, q,
claims have been made to the Man
sion House committee for over two
hundred and fifty widows, for over
five hundred children under sixteen
years Of age, and for over two hun
dred dependents. Meanwhile, as a
general basis Of help, hali-wage-
are being paid to dependents of the
drowned members of the crew, with
additional relief in cases of larg'
families or of exceptional circum-
stances. For the passengers, pend-
ing "A final settlement of THEN
claims, applications for temporary
help have hrrn received ON behalf
of the dependents of nearly half OF
the number of passengers lost. De-
spite the lapse of time since the
disaster, public interest in it seems
as keen as ever. The Outlook.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

Bnrah is back in Idaho, but says
he will not take the stump for either
Taft or Roosevelt. lie is for Borall
first. last and all the time, and be-
lieves the rest of the candidates
should look after themselves.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

A Washington dispatch of August
29th says that announcement was
made 10y PoStmaSter-Gcncral Hitch
cock tonight that the postotlice de-
partmcnt would be ready January
/. 1918, to put into general opera
ton the recently authorized parcels
post system. The postal express
business will he extended over more
than 100000 miles of rural dcliv-
crv and star routes and will cover
all systems of transportation "l
narcrls now utilized 10y private cN-
press companies. The details OF th,
parcels post system will be worked
out 10y series of committces com
posed of officers and experts oi the
Department..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

Gonna of our readers possibly mo-
|,ed a mistake in the date Of last
|esk's paper, the error not being
',o1 until Il portion of the edition
|.d been ran off.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11
ovERcoATs 4 cRAVENETTEs

ovERcoATs 4 cRAVENETTEs.
Original value was $4,000, goth
Century Sale .........4 81 .48
GOOD OVERCOATs-well worth
SIG, Goth Century Sale .... .S7.4S
. SWELL OVERCOAT, we'll worth
$3.50, goth Century Sale. S8.08
FINE OVERCOAT, we'll worth 81,
Goth Century Sale ....... SO. 4S
MELTON OVERCOATS we'll worth
s25, Goth Century Sale ...S14.48
MEMS HATS AND SUITS
GOOD SUITS, we'll worth $3.50,
Goth Century Sale ....... So 80
Al SUIT we'll worth $3.50, goth
Century Sale ............ 49S
DRESS SUIT, vel worth $40, Goth
Century Sale ........... 50. 0S
SWELL SUIT we'll worth .s2S. Doth
Century Sale ...s........ 812.4S
SOFT HATS we'll worth. -, Goth
Century Sale .............. CSC
STIFF HATS vel worth $3.50, Goth
Century Sale ........... 81 .4S
MEMS PANTS
GOOD PANTS, wei worth $3.50,
Goth Century Sale. 80. 81 SO
FINE PANTS we'll worth $3.50,
goth Century Sale ....... 81 20
MEMS UNION MADE OvERALLS
we'll worth S1.00, Goth Century
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

MEMS SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Mems Work Shoes, well worth $3.50
goth Century Sale ....... 81. 20
Calfskin, we'll worth $3.50, goth
Century Sale .......... 81. 90
Vici Butcher, we'll worth 81, goth
Century Sale ........... 1898
Fine Dress Shoes, we'll worth $500,
Goth Century Sale ........ 81. 48
Fine Dress Shoes, we'll worth $500,
Goth Century Sale ....... 81 SO
NEckTIEs, so AND
sUsPENDERs.
Four-in-Hands, we'll worth soc,
Goth Century Sale ......... 15C
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, original
value SOC, Goth Cen. Sale =. Csc
Sox. all colors, we'll worth 15c,
Goth Century Sale ........... Sc
Rockford Socks worth 15c, goth
Century Sale ................ Sc
Fine Sox, we'll worth soc, Goth Cen
fury Sale 80. ...,..... 1OG
Wool Sox, we'll worth 30c. Goth
Century Sale .............. 15f
Red Handkerchiefs, we'll worth 10c
Goth Century Sale ............ Sc
suspenders, we'll worth soc, Goth
Century Sale .............. 2OE
Ex.President Suspenders, y worth
soc, goth Century Sale 49,. &SE
MEMS SHORT WORK COATS.
Original value was $3.50, goth Cen
fury Sale Price ......... So 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11
LADIES' SKIRTS

LADIES' SKIRTS
Fine assortment we'll worth $3.50,
goth Century Sale ........ 81 SO
PANAMA SKIRTS-Original value
was $3.50, Goth Century
Sale .................. 50 SO
PANAMA sKIRTs-Original value
was SO, goth Century Sale SIS .4S
WOLFE sKIRTs-original value
SO, Goth Century Sale 80. S. .4S
FINE WOLFE SKIRTS Original
value SIS, 10th Century Sale
price ................... 81. so
OUTING PETT1COATs-1Or Original
value was $1.O0, goth Century Sale
price .........:...... Soc
SILK PETTICOATS - All colors;
Original value was ST., Goth Gen.
fury Sale price .......... So. 70
. KiMoNos.
Original value was $3.50, Goth
Century Sale ............. S9G
FLEECE KIMONos 49, Original
value was $3.50, Goth Century
Sale price ................. CSC
FLEECE KIMONOS 49, Original
value was $500, Goth Century
Sale price .............. S1.19
Serge Dresses, we'll worth $1,000,
goth Century Price ...... 81 .9S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

They are the real thing now.
LADIES LONG COATS-55 inch
Original value up to $3.50, Goth
Century Sale ............ 34.98
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

You never heard Of it before.
LADIES' cARAcUL COATS.
Original values up to $3.50, goth
Century Sale ............ &S. 9S
LADIES' BROADCLoTH COATS
Original value was $1,000, Goth
Century Sale ............ Sc. SO
FANCY MIXED GooDs-orig}pal
value was $1,000, Goth Century
BLACK KERsEY COATS-Origin-
al value was $1,000, Goth Century
Sale .......... ~ .SS
LADIES' SUIT DEPT.
Wolfe Dresses, we'll worth s12.5f.
goth Century Sale ........ SO 80
SERGE SUITs-Original value,
was $500, Goth Century Sale
price .............:. ~ .SS
SERGE SUITS - Original value
was $4,000, Goth Century Sale
price SlO.SS
Tailor made Suits, we'll worth $25,
goth Century Sale ....... 80. SO
WOMEN'S HATS
Fine trimmed hats. we'll worth
$3.50, goth Century Sale :. CSC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

For You, Mrs. Somebody.
LOT TAILOR MADE SUITS -
Original values were $3.50, Goth
Century Sale ........... S4.4S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

Keep your little girls warm.
LOT LITTLE GIRLS COATS -
Original values up to $3.50, goth
Century Sale ........... 81 SO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

Everybody is coming. Are you corning? If not,
YOU should. Do not fail to attend this Great Car
nlval Of low values and the Greatest Bargain event
ever held in this city.
ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND
IN THE CITY,
Look for the name and number Of the store
the door. !
The n. 3 RidsIey Merchandise Co. is we'll known
over the entire United States having 48 stores and
a large factory, which will enable to dress you
better and cheaper than any concern in the state
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR
Good Sweater, we'll worth $3.50,
Goth Century Sale ......... 49G
Fine Sweaters we'll worth $500,
Goth Century Sale csc
Wool Swaters we'll worth $500
Goth Century Sale ........ S1.48
Wool Shirts and Drawers, we'll
worth $3.50, Goth Century Sale
Union Suits. we'll worth $3.50,
Goth Century Sale .......... CSC
Very fine Union Suits, worth SO,
goth Century Sale ...... 81 .9S
WORK SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS
Work Shirts, we'll worth SOC,
goth Century Sale ......,.... 29t
Dress Shirts, we'll worth TIC,
Goth Century Sale ......... 39C
Fine Dress Shirts, we'll worth SIPS
goth Century Sale ......... CSC
Boys Suits we'll worth $3.50, goth
Century Sale ............ 81 SO
Mems Canton Flannel Work Gloves
Goth Century Sale ............ Sc
LADIES' SHOES.
$3.50 values on sale for. 81 .48
$500 values on sale for -. 81. 9S
$3.50 values on sale for -. So. 4S
$3.50 values on sale for -. So SO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

Do you need this?
LADIES ONE PIECE DRESSES
Original values up to $3.50, Goth
Century Sale ........... Sd .4S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Original value was $3.50, Goth Cen
fury Sale ................ 81.lS
WOOL BLANKETS, III, Original
value was $3.50, goth Century
Sale Observation-Disclosures. "a .4S
Original value was $3.50, goth Con:
fury Sale ................ 83 AZ
COMFORT, 1914, Original value
was 1925, Goth Century Sale
price .............-... 81.4S
MEMS ODD VESTS, worth $500,
Goth Century Sale .......... 40E
soYs' SUITS
BOYS SUITS we'll worth $3.50.
goth Century Sale ...''...81.06
BOYS ovERCoATs. 3 to Is years,
Original value was $500. Goth Con-
turv Sale ................ ~
FINE OVERCOATS, Original value
was $3.50, Goth Century Sale
price .................. 1920
BOYS FINE DRESS COAT -
Original value was $3.50, Goth
Century Sale .......... S3 80
MEMS FUR CAPs-original $500
values, 10th Century Sale 81 90
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-03

BY questioning closely two women
who sought divorces on the ground OF
desertion Judge Richard E. Burke dis
covered that in one case the husband
and wife had agreed to separate, while
In the other case the husband had
asked his wife to sue for divorce and
had offered to pay part Of the cost.
Very properly the Judge refused de-
crees to both applicants. The law
does not recognize an agreement or
a mutual desire to separate as proper
grounds for a divorce. says the Chi
cago Record-Herald. Society does not
sanction marriages that are dissolva-
BILE because a man and q woman are
tired Of each other Judge Burke's &C
ton, however. raises the question OF
how many divorces have been OBJ
tanned for no other reason. the collu-
sion not being revealed. There are
judges who are very careful about
granting divorces. There are others
who enter DEGREES as quickly as they
would give judgment on an unpaid
note, when no defense Is made.
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-03
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

A singular idea has got abroad IN
Europe that the United States has
bought the Galapagos islands from
Ecuador. Nearly every geographical
periodical on the continent has made
this assertion the text for articles on
those islands with the further fact
that we parted with $1,000. 900 valuable
dollars for that collection of volcanic
rocks and a moderate population OF
the biggest turtles known in the world
says the Pittsburgh Dispatch Euro
pean geographers congratulate US on
the acquisition of new and valuable
possession and volunteer the further
fact that we win rechristen them Co
lumbus Archipelago. While sorry &c
disappoint our European friends, we
must firmly decline to be drawn By
their approval into the acquisition Of
any more such high-priced real estate
These islands lie on the equator about
as far from the South American coast
as the Hawaiian islands from our Pa
cifc coast. AS already stated. theii
principal characteristics are extinct
volcanoes and gigantic turtles. Fol
turtle cannery they might be a bar
gain at 1000. But the United States
does not want them at any price.
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-03

The most expensive act Of damage
ever committed by a railway worker
was that Of an Italian NAVY employed
on the construction Of a tunnel
through one Of the mountains In the
Black forest. Having e grudge against
his foreman, he succeeded one might
in altering the position Of the stakes
which marked the course Of the work
says the London Chronicle The ex
cavators were working upon the tun
mel In two sections. one from tnt
north and the other from the south
Owing to the shifting Of the stakes
the sections. instead Of being directed
to the same point were found TO d
twenty-six feet apart when the'
reached the middle Of the mountain
The northern half of the tunnel had
therefore, to be entirely reconstruct
ed at a cost Of 217b.O0o.
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-03

u.otiug up the gown of modern
..s,uu requires 50 much skili and
..4.,es, knowledge that Chicago has
~.,.5 4 school Of instruction. Men
!. uk,ng most of the lessons because
{. are most in need Of them. The
...,srs man is . pretty helpless being
.,s.i the house anyway. and II ne
-..ot hook up his wife's gown-ii
4, |, what the process is called
: mt any sort Of use. Much IN
.,,.ion IL necessary to make him
..iy and competent for the task
8 part Of that instruction. II 1t i'
o.,.ueh. win concern the language
|ts proper he should not use when
l. 4 unable to find the invisible
s,u which belong to the invisible
,rkx Az long as fashion makes II
,,,sssry that gowns should button
= sad down the back with occasional
nb.iious crosswise and on the bias
4, no free transfers at any inter
.rl,ou. men who are married art
hr,d 70 have plenty to do and should
y veil instructed In the ways Of do
mk
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-03

kcording to = Turkish diplomat
~ n this country, the Turkish
vuun no longer keep their faces
ussrsd IN public. They 60 about as
az please. and make soo-goo eyes
a flrt Just a. women do elsewhere.
Nh b great reform which is said
b V pleasing to both sexes, but 1t Is
n nisly to create q rush to Turkey
h beauty exhibition. The most
,nus'ful women In the world are not
& b found In Turkey-not In ex-
ssnynt numbers. Now that they
q shox themselves. however. It may
\ szpectsd they viii take more pains
+ snhxncs their charms.