davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Wyominq.

1t is understood that the Sunrise
mines will increase the force.
The Comstock mine, IN the old Sill
yer Grown district. twenty-five miles
west of Cheyenne. which several
weeks ago opened a seven-foot ore
streak, is now developing a body at
21o feet which is returning s2s to the
ton in copper.
Utah and Chicago people are about
to open up new field in Wyoming
Judging from the present excellent in
dications. This is what is called the
Carter field, and is located in the hills
twenty miles northeast from the well
known Spring Valley district. The
Spring Valley district has been pro-
ducing high grade paraffin oil almost
continuously since the first discovery
about twenty years ago. The oil wells
range in depth from 500 to 1900 feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
KEEP LAYING HENS
MOVING IN WINTER
Throw Their Feed in Litter Of
Some Kind and Make Them
Scratch for 1t.

Make your hens work for all they
get to eat. Keep them moving about
during the day as much as possible by
throwing their feed in chan, cut straw.
shredded cornstalk or other material
Give them as much Of variety OF
grain as you possibly can.
Wheat. oats. cracked corn. barley
and buckwheat are all good. but
should be mixed together when fed
Never feed all OF one kind of grain at
one time. They like variety. For
green food, second cutting of clover
Is one of the best. Cabbage, carrots
and mangel-wurzels can also be fed
to advantage. They should be fed at
least three times a week meat of some
kind.
Beef scraps soaked and mixed with
bran. enough to take up the moisture,
answers this purpose. Skim milk add.
ed to the mash will give good results
Plenty OF fresh water and grit should
be where they can have access to it a.
all times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
New Mexico.

The Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany. which has bond and lease on
the Dundee property of the Orion Min
ing Company. has decided to discon-
tinue all operations at the property.
A million dollay mining concern, or
ganized in August under the laws of
Arizona, has been granted a certifi-
cate authorizing it to carry on bust
ness in New Mexico by the State Cor
poration Commission. The concern is
the Las Animas Peak Gold Mines
Company, organized by residents, of
Dallas, Texas, with the principal OBJ
ject of engaging in mining and mill
ing in Sierra county. The principal
officeSf the company in New Mexico
will be at Hillsboro, and A. NJ. Giles
pie is named as statutory agent.
According to preliminary figures by
Charles w. Henderson of the Federal
Geological Survey, the output of New
Mexico mines for last year indicates
a yield of sl,172,000 in gold, 1,72O. 900
ounces Of silver. 1.340.006 pounds of
lead, 65,600,000 pounds of copper, 49,
100000 pounds of arsenic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Arizona.

James Nickel. general manager of
the Nevada-Arizona Mines. Company,
reports that the mill has just been
tried out on test run and that 1t was
entirely satisfactory.
Acting as trustee in bankruptcy of
the Swansea Consolidated Company.
o. NJ Souden. vice president of the
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
has closed an agreement with W. j.
Thomas Of Kingman. whereby the lat
ter hannmse ,essea of the nranariy
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
cARLsoN,s GREErINc.

Let us look to the future. Our
skies are the biuest: our sunsets as
glorious as any that ever hung
over the Bay of Naples. In the hot
summer when the worn and tired
worker of the East comes to us. let
us take him high into our haunts
of wonder and wild beauty. Let us
realize highest values from our vast
wealth OF natural resources. Let
labor and capital look for n COM
mon ground on which both can
live"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Leckenby Chosen Editors President

Denyer-Chas. Leckenby, editor of
the Steamboat Springs Pilot. was
elected president of the Colorado Edi-
torial Association at the regular mid
winter meeting of that body In this
city. He succeeds Geo. Mccormack
of the Fort Collins Express. Other
officers chosen were Roy Ray of
Windsor, vice president. and Alva A.
Swain of the Pueblo Chieftain, secre
tary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Ammons Confident Strike Is Ended.

Denver-An absolutely normal con
dition reigned throughout Colorado
Monday for the first time since the
coal strike was called year ago last
September. according. to Governor
Ammons. The last of the United
States troops had left the state and
the civil authorities are again in E m
plete control. The incoming cate ad-
ministration wiD nnf itself without
any strike problems to meet upon TAX
ing office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
10000 Acres of Wheat on New Land.

Grand Junction. Ten thousand
acres of wheat will be planted on vir-
gin lands under the survey of the High
Line this year. for the 1916 crops. ac-
cording to B. Aupperle, prominent
land owner. Aupperle is planning to
SOW wheat early next fall and to ir-
rigate the crop for the first time in
the late spring of 1916 1t is prob
able that $4,000 acres in all will be in
crops when the government turns
water through the completed tunnels
and canal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15

Pigs make the heaviest and cheap
est gains in live weight during the
first two months of their existence.
Changes in the character or guam
tity OF the ration should always be
made very gradually.
Do not judge a brood SOW alone by
the number OF pigs she raises. Quail.
ity must always be considered. Six
or seven good even pigs are often
worth more than nine or ten uneven
ones.
When you get n business SOW keep
her as long as she does we'll.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15

T. Wells, vice president; Edward 7.
Taylor of Glenwood Springs, second
vice president; Ezra T. Elliott. Del
Norte, third vice president; Charles M.
lavender Leadville. fourth vice presi-
dent; William p Harlow, Boulder.
fifth vice president; William F. Dieter.
Denver. treasurer; Harry Ruffner,
Denver, secretary; Oscar Cass, Park
Mckee French, Roy G.. Munroe, Will
liam Stewart and George E. Turner. all
of Denver, directors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15

Il have no occasion to say Fare
Well With the strike ended. with
the brightest prospects for good
crops in 1915. with the mining out
look better than for wears. with all
lines of industry showing new life.
with a better business and indus
trial spirit evinced everywhere. /
much prefer to cast my lot with
those who stand for a brighter day
and greet all with a cheerful. cor
dial. hopeful Good Morning."
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
western Nsw.paper Union. New. service.
IN D r Z :

Western Newspaner Union News Service
The Metal Quotations.
St Louis. Lead, $3.6093.65;
spelter. $5.s5@5.s0.
New York.-Lead. ss.75@s.so; Lon
don, e19.
s5.soq5.so; London. sss
Is cd.
-Electrolytic. $3.50; cast
ing. s13.25@13.37.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15

Denver-In the presence of the
members of the Legislature and other
state officials and hundreds of citi
zens, at the Denver Auditorium. Chief
Justice Musser administered the oath
of office to Geo. A. Carlson, and he
became Colorado's chief executive,
succeeding E. NJ. Ammons
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Ammons Heads Sons Of Colorado.

Ammons Heads Sons OF Colorado.
Denver.-The Sons of Colorado held
their annual meeting for the election
of officers, electing Governor Ammons
president to succeed Thomas p. Bout
well. The newly elected officers are:
Elias NJ. Ammons. president; George
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Separate the Hoos.

Separate the breeding stock from
the fattening hogs. also separate 'hs
larger from the smaller ones.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Many Women Greet Mrs. Carlson.

Denver-The women OF Denver
gathered at the home of Mrs. f. NJ.
Ammons to welcome the wife of Gov
ernorelect Carlson TO the city. Mrs.
Ammons issued no cards to her recep-
tion for Mrs. Carlson. and her home
was thrown open to the women OF Den
yer who wished to greet the new gov
ernor's wife and bid farewell to the
old. Women of all sorts and condi-
tions poured through the house in
stream. Rich and poor. young and old,
all we're presented to the wives of the
retiring and newly elected governors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
society rab!eaux success at SPRINGS

Colorado Springs.-The "tableaux
vivants" given at the Opera house for
the benefit of the Belgians proved a
big drawing card
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
Held Tor kIIIIna Phcasant.

Denver.-John Brott, 1900 West
Tenth avenue, was arrested. charged
by the district attorneys office on
complaint of Game Warden Poe with
killing pheasant on the outskirts of
Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15

Gunnison Grocery Burns; Loss $4,000.
Gunnison.-Fire destroyed the gro
cery store of C. l.. Stone & Son, the
loss being 100000. partly covered by
insurance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union news Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 20-21--Colorado Good Roads As
ISOLATION Meeting. in Denver.
jan lS-23.-Horse Show and AIidwinter
Fair at Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
CARLSON IS GOVERNOR
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES HELD
IN AUDITORIUM.
Chief Justice Musser of the Colorado
Supreme Court Administered
Oath of Office.
AMMoNs, FAREWELL.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
Evening star., 1915-11-23

and Navy game. and will be members
of Il large party to be entertained by
Capt. and Mrs. Eberle.
Mrs. Beall, wife of Col. Fielder NJ.
NJ. Beall. L. S. A. entertained at her
home, on Brookville road, Chevy Chase
today at an auction party of SIX table.
followed by tea. to which additions
guests were invited. Mrs. w. p Evans
and Mrs. kinzie Walker presided at
the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bennett have
gone to New York. They will remain
over Thanksgiving, and will also at
tend the Army-Navy foot ball game
| next Saturday.
Mrs. Eugeuia p. Bennett of the
Brighton has as her guest her niece
Mrs. Ida B. Smith of Richmond, Va.
| \ farewell party was given in honor
| of Mr.. James Baldwin of this city by
| the students of Eastern High School
| November Is. The party was givef
at the home of Miss Ellen Keith, IS;
| 1lth street northeast Those present
| We're Mr.. James Baldwin, Miss Pear
| Maloy. Miss Elizabeth E,mmons Mis-:
Bcrnetta Beavers, Mr.. Edward Deane
| Mr.. Joseph Powers Miss Ellen Keith
Mr.. Grant, Miss Baldwin and many
| of the class of IS
Mrs fyne, widow of Capt. Charles NJ
J PNne. [. =. A., and mother of Pay
! master Frederick u Pyne l. s n, i;
/ at the Grafton waiting to move intt
| her apartment in the new addition o
! the CordoVa.
| Mrs. Annie l.. Fearce has rented heI
residence. 915 18th street northwe est
| and on account of her health vii
| spend the winter at Palm Beach ant
| Miami.
| st. Patrick's Church was the scene OF
| a beautiful wedding this morning ri
| 10 o'clock, when Miss Margaret l.. Stat
| tery daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J
Slattery, became the bride of Mr.
| George Vincent Repetti.
| Mr.. Russell performed the ceremony
and later said the nuptial mass.
The church was effectively decorated
with chrysanthemums and palms. anc
| the organist of the church played tn.
| wedding music.
| The bride. who was escorted by hel
| father. wore a lovely gown of white
satin and chantilly lace made with
court train embroidered in pearls.
| Her tulle veil was caught with orange
| blossoms. and she carried a shower
of bride roses and valley lilies
! Miss Katherine Slattery, the brides
/ sister. was maid of honor. She wore :
gown of rose pink georeette crepe, witt
IA toque and ruff Of PINK velvet edget
Evening star., 1915-11-23

with mink fur and carried a bouquet of
pink roses
Little Bernice Wall and Loretta Slat-
terry, another sister of the bride, were
the flower girls. They wore pink and
blue dresses and carried baskets FILL
ed with roses.
Mr.. Fred Repetti acted as best mai,
and the ushers were Messrs ]. and Il.
Slattery, brothers of the bride. and the
(Contnue on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Doris Drain, Miss Helen Cooper, Miss
Helen kimmeII, Miss Marie Adams and
Miss MILAN, sister of the hostess
A nasQuerade dance was given by Mrs.
F. L. Harvard at the Cutler, Saturday
evening last. from s 10 l..
The party danced until 10 O'Clock, al
which time the dancers unmasked ana
went to the dining room, where supper
was Served to about sixty members.
Those present were: Misses Annie and
Helen VIII s. Frances and Constance
Adams, Rachel Hamilton, Crumrine, Rit-
ter, Reunoe, Phyllis Moore, Jul Atkin-
son, Hazel Incho, Ethel Rose, Leora
Fitzgerald Maude Russles, Edyth Lee,
Virginia Robinson, Frances johnson, NJ IS
Edwards, Miss Hogan ana Miss Cranteid
Mrs. a. L. Harley, Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
Nevins. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs. Howard +. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs;
Merw'n Mr.. and Mrs Miller, Mr and
Mrs. Max Ball, Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Cook.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Messrs.
Shirley, John Jarboe, W. T. Diggs, c. I.
Miller, " l.. Smith, r. F. Lasley, G. p.
Oakley, Mr.. SIN tn. Walter L. Lewis,
David f. Hicks, George L. Cotton, +. l.
Harvard, Harry Wilson, Whitehead kiutz
and Hurrell Henley.
A wedding of interest will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
St. Matthew's Church, when Miss Marie
r. McGee daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. McGee. will become the bride
of Mr. George Clifford Howard.
Rev. Father Buckley will perform the
ceremony, and a breakfast Will follow
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Katherine Mccarthy will be the
brides only attendant. and DR.. Taylor
Howard viii serve as best man for MS
brother.
The ushers will include Mr.. Francis
l.. McGee, brother of the bride; Mr.. J
c. Williams, Mr.. F. A. Gaegler and Mr.
Edward r. Keenan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will reside at
Hartford Courts on their return from
their wedding trip.
Miss Kathryn Hitchcock gave tea
yesterday afternoon in honor OF MISS
Hildreth Gatewood. Mrs. Earl North
the tea table. The others assisting
were Miss Gladys Brezeal, who is the
house guest of Miss Hitchcock; Miss
Ruth Larner. Miss Marie Peary. Miss
Frances Carpenter. Miss Dorothy
Denys and Miss Alice Brice.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Stuart Wal
lace gave dinner last night in honor
of their guest, Mrs. Randolph Dickens
The other guests were Col. and Mrs
Littell, Capt and Mrs. Welker and Capt
Frank r. Curtis.
Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Merring. who
have been on a visit to the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Costinett.
left yesterday for New York. where
they will remain until Saturday to at
tend the Army and Navy game before
going to Boston.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott, who make their home at the
willard have gone to California for a
months stay.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson will give a Mexican dinner
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mrs. Clarence y. Jones, wife of Capt.
Jones, gave tea dance at the admin
istration building at Fort Myer yester-
day afternoon from to 6, in compli-
ment to Mrs. Charles c.. Mortimer, wife
of Capt Mortimer, and Mrs. John
kingman, wife of Capt. kineman, Mrs.
Manus McCloskey and Mrs. William J.
Glasgow presided at the tea table and
Mrs. Philip T. Thurber and Mrs r G.
Burleson assisted Chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves formed the deco
ratiOns.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Miss Martha c. Goldman Will remain
at Newport until after Thanksgiving,
when she will go to Boston for a few
for the winter
Evening star., 1915-11-23
tonight at their residence on F. street
for small company of friends.

Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth, jr., who is
in New York, will go To Oyster Bay, l..
l.. today to spend THANKSGIVING with
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt She viii re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
f,urleson will give a Mexican dinner
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott, who make their home at the
Willard, have gone to California for a
months stay.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of State, will give tea Thanksgiving
day for the officials of the State De-
partment.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing will go
to New York Saturday for the Army
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Merring, who
have been on a visit to the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Costinett.
left yesterday for New York. where
tend the Army and Navy game before
going to Boston.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Wal
lace gave q dinner last night in honor
of their guest, Mrs. Randolph Dickens.
The other guests were Col. and Mrs
Littell, Capt and Mrs. Welker and Capt.
Frank R. Curtis.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bennett have
gone to New York. They Will remain
over Thanksgiving, and will also at
tend the Army-Navy foot ball game
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, wife of Repre-
sentative Carlin of Virginia, - enter
tanning at a tea this afternoon at her
home in Alexandra for Mrs Fred
erick Webster, who arrived yesterday
from Chicago for visit of several
dayS.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mrs. Eugeuia i. Bennett of the
Brighton has as her guest her niece,
Mrs. Ida b. Smith of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

The members of the wedding party
which will attend Hiss Rebekah Will
mer and MIR. Thomas Alexan nder Scott
Thropp at their marriage tomorrow
were the guests at a beautiful lunch
con given today by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Thropp at their residence on goth
street.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilmer, parents of the
bride-to-be, Will give Il dinner for the
same party tonight.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

land Navy game, and will be members
of large party to be entertained by
Capt. and Mrs. Eberle.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Miss Virginia MILAN is entertaining
at a tea this afternoon from to
o'clock in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Jennie Knox of Atlanta, Ga
Miss Anne Crenshaw and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Ransdell will preside at the. tea
able. and the other assistants will in-
clude Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw. Miss
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mrs Eagle. wife of Representative
Eagle of Texas. will entertain Friday
afternoon next at the Raleigh at a
dancing party, to 6 o'clock. for the
friends and schoolrnates of her young
sons, Henry and Hamman Eagle
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mr. Harmer Reeside, accompanied by
school friend, Mr.. owen Of Owen,
Wis, will be home tomorrow from
st. Luke's School, to spend the holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
S. Reside.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs. Rec
side will have young people to dinner
and dance at the Chevy Chase Club
for their son and his guest.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Coats at S24.50

wooltex exclusive Pcmpadour Cloth, Bros
cloth Bayadere, Whipcord. Wool Velour a
Corduroy Russian fare and distinctive vi
ity models. in navy, black, brown gree
plum and field mouse.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Miss Dorothy Taylor entertained at
4 luncheon today in compliment tc
Miss Ellie Lejeune, d much-feted deb
utante of the season. The other guests
were Miss Ruth Lester, Miss Georgia
Schofield. Miss Catherine Burdette, Miss
Helen Blodgett, Miss Jeanette Cowan
Miss Marie Sims, Misses Francis ant
Katherine Effinger, Miss Elizabeth
Kingsbury and Miss Elizabeth Chase.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

The Secretary Of State and Mrs Ian
sing were the guests of honor at a din
ner given last night by the counselor OF
the state Department and Mrs. Frank
| Polk. The other guests were the Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane
Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. Wadsworth
Mrs. William Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
James Potter of Philadelphia. Mr. Will
| liam Eustis, Mr. Henry Bruere and
capt. George Summerlin.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Doris Drain, Miss Helen Cooper. Miss
Helen kimmelI, Miss Marie Adams ana
Miss MILAN sister of the hostess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
FOR SALE IN LAKELAND
BY HENLEY AND HENLEY
GOWN DESIGNED IN AMERICA
Il Achieved Distinct Triumph In
New York Exhibition.

This charming evening gown Is
called la Femme la Mode" 1t Is
of white faille and silver brocade.
embod'i ing all the points of the Louis
Philippe" model barking back to the
lS60's. The decolletage of the gown
is market stifIly by plating of white
faille which makes almost straight
line across the bosom and shoulders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
STYLES IN WINTER GOWNS
Designs Run to Extremes, and May Be
az Varied az Gould Pos
sibly Be Desired.

pretty dinner gown is in Paisley
nrinted ninon, very fine small design,
in bottle green and water blue, mount.
ed over water-blue satin. Where the
ninon stands away from the satin, the
soft green deepens very effectively
| and in the deep tunic, which is plisse.
7 II shows again. There is a touch of
mink fur and a belt of bottle-green
seauin, dull Of surface, charmingly in.
crusted upon ground of aluminium
tissue, with here and there a ca.
bochon stone, dull or bright, in sew.
eral dull blues, browns and greens.
Very smart and useful is q suit of
dull tomato-red cloth of firm texture
and bright surface. charmingly braid.
ed with very rich silk braid. plain and
kancy, and big braid buttons. It is cut
ong in the coat, with tabs crossing at
he throat and waist, braided and but.
toned, with hem of pony skin Of
eome depth between bands of braid
Ind a quaint fringed braid sash. at the
back only. The sleeves have tabs Of
braid as cuffs.
A quaint wrap on the new baggy
ines is in a soft, rather long-haired
blush, which appears to be mixture
bf silk and wool. 1t is trimmed with
great collar Of natural fitch. stand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

THE present fashion for short, full
fur-cloth, make it possible for every
one to afford coy protection to the
throat. The suggestion of comfort
that lies in these small pieces of win
ter apparel makes up half of their at
traction; they look comfortable and
they are comfortable, and also they
are becoming, which is the other half
of their appeal to women.
The open throat, in garments for
the street, is passe; everyone wants
a coat that fastens up close about the
throat, supplemented by sepa-
rate neckpiece or finished with band
of fur 1t is especially chic to have
a fur-trimmed hat to wear with the
fur about the throat. In the newest
coats very broad, ample turnover col
lars of fur appear on velvet and other
coats, and a collar of the same fur
encircling the crown of a broad
brimmed hat makes an effect of lux
urious dressing just where it will be
most noticeable, that is, about the
face. A collar and hat of this kind
are shown in the picture.
At the left small separate neck
piece of marten fur is shown, which
will harmonic with any sort or color
of costume. 1t consists of moderate
ly wide satin-lined, band finished with
feet with claws), and short tails of the
fur. i fastens at one side and is a
charming bit in the way of dress &C
cessories, made of hard durable fur.
Similar neckpieces are made up in fox,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

ing well away from the neck at the
back, and has a smart deem holt q,
coarse braid laid on in rows with a
narrow line of fitch in the center. The
buttons are brown marble.
evening coats and wraps are CAN'T.
sating, being long with mere Sits for
lne hands, made in the richest bro.
caaes and bordered in silver. edged
WIN dark fur, there being a huge bow
oi the taffeta at the back of the neck
be sure you're right, but don't stop
W get much advice before going
ahead' or you will never start.--Al.
bany Journal.
Full Skirt.
Now that full skirts are actually
showing, it will please most women
to find that the full, circular skirt is
here. After all. the circular skirt is
the most graceful of all and goes par
ticularly we'll with the redingote and
other basque and moyen age waist
effects now in vogue.
OFFICER!
he climbed on the rear platform OF
an early morning street car and an.
nounced to the crowd:
Gimme room. gents, I've got the
foot-and-mouth disease"
The crowd gave him room and no.
gan to size him up.
Surest thing you know" he went
on, as he rolled cigarette. "Corns
and the toothache."
Fares yelled the conductor, and
the crowd resumed its smoking.