Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1890 — Page 1

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Vol. 21.—No. 18.

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THE_MAIL~

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:.

Notes and Comment.

When awn become* a crank,Tie has reached the turning point of life." •'The trout

is on the pumpkin

And the fodder'»In the shock."

Whalebone is selling at 96,000 per ton in London. No wonder comet# are frequently very dear.

The latest word is "macklnleyed" and is used as an adjective in connection wltfc

tprices.

An agricultural paper is authority for the statement that "a rabid dog hit a cow's tail and it died." Which? The dog or the tail? And where doe* t/be •cow come in?

The census taker found one Kansas town in which there were 1500 more inhabitant* than the real estate men bad estimated. Wonders upon wonders! In Kaiina*, too!

Ex Gov. Alger, a current note says, la negotiating for the purchase of #600,000 worth of timber. Not an unwise outlay, considering that 1691 c»Uh for presidential timber.

Illinois Republican* have renominated all of their present Congressmen and are working hard to secure their re-election. The return of the full delegation would be a notable event In national politics.

America's latest insult to tbo British Lion is encouraging Herr Most, the blatant anarchist, to retire from New York in favor of London. Under ordinary circumstances the provocation would incite a general war.

The latest army repeating rifle invent ed shoots sixty-four times per minuto. With a sufficient supply of ammunition two good militiamen equipped with such rifles cou 1^1 soon depopulate tbo earth iprttifcftw Ui« otf ku army.

In aNew Orleans court Mrs. Kate MeGinty Is suing for $SU,0OQ damages for the loss of her husband. Ho went down with the drcdgeboat Bayley, whose boil era exploded a year ago. Not an unfortunate accident the poor widow.

Rival issues In Wisconsin now are "Peek's Bad Boy" and The Little School House." Wit Is in the balanoo sigalnst gravity, laughter against tears, a hum orlst's wisdom against the public intelligence. Which will weigh down 4he other.

The proposed elevated railroad in Boston will almost grace the Old South church, and if not curved, will cutoff the rear of the old State house. WiU the wsthctio Ilubbltep stand idly by and allow these sacred localities to be so horribly desecrated?

The average wages of Massachusetts mechanics, according to Edward Atkinson, the eminent free-trader, have in creased from fl.SO a day thirty years ago to about #2,0-1 now. It would seem snch a html thy advancement could not come from a ruinous protective tariff,

it costs $9,000,000 U» govern London, with a pr Citation of 4,WO,000 and it costs govern New York, with a population of 1,500,000. The comparison reveals a startling extravagance In Now York's municipal government, one which social economy demands should be remedied. ______

One of the puaittai now worrying the curious public is to add any six of these tl«ures together and make 21:

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Don't work tH hard, at it—for solution in impossible, _____

A- Kansas man sunk a shaft on his farm recently, and in going down 100 feet, it is said, struck two .vfoot v^ins of mineral paint, a 10-foot stratum of brick clay, a 2sMnch vein of coal and a 5-foot Str«Stun of marble, There's millions in the discovery for the lucky fellow it he manures to prevent collapse of the prt»uy story before he disposes of all his r^-tl estate, i% M*m» W»wfft Democrats d« not have r% mumtpoly on opinions nneompli-UH-siiaiy to Kogw }. Mill*, for the New YV r* Son,»

WSMM

It waa not long in coming.

The invention of electric railway motore will noon rival in popularity the invention of car eoupler8. Ingenious minds all seem turned in this one direction.

lewoeif«tJcB«wii|ii3p#rt«0s.yii

wrialy "fteger Q. Is stumping the Northwest in the allcfpd Intisrest of the lV*ao«*st& party. Me is frank enough s» the exprts^tiott of hi# individual view*, but *xnj*ideml as a wampaSgn orator he I* a munk and a dang**wws crank." This I* &r*ctfcally the Ho*ier opinion of Sir, Mills.

Senator Mjertuau Is a Republican and a iirm Ifellsverin the j«Uey of protection, but he does not «*rry thU ballet to lb« radical extent some membtts of his party seem inclined to do, In his great speech at Wilmington, O.. he thcai

defined hia position on the subject: "We want duties enough to protect home In-* dustries, but not enough to enable them to combine and extort unreasonable prices." This one sentence is terse and to the point. Such a tariff will certainly benefit theoountry. gg|

Recently an Irish Roman Catholic priest indulged In some criticisms of church fairs, In the course of which he perpetrated the following Irish hull:" It may bo true, as some say, that church fairs are semi-religious but it Is also true that they are wholly bad." Stop a moment to think and will you not at lefst partially, agree in his assertion? The U. S. government does not approve of a Louisiana lottery on moral grounds. Tfheti why should a church of God approve of and support at stated intervals institutions very similar to it in nature. Do you see?.

A Bystander's (pinion.

The Normal lecture course is a splendid institution, managed as It is in such a way as to afford patrons eve, ble benefit. To begin with, thj turers In the country are »ougl§|| engaged regardless of expense, ^I$f$n no limit is placed on the number of addresses which shall constitute the course, this depending entirely on the patronage. Last season the course was so popular that the i^anagemeht was able to give eight numbers instead of the live guaranteed, and It is possible that an equal nmnbor will be arranged for this year. The announcements made state positively that Geo. W. Cable, Laland Powers, Geo. W. keunan aud the Lotus Glee club have been sccurod, while the liftb number will bo a lecture by either Dr. Guusaulus or D. W. Voorhees. that Miss Mcndenhall and Major Russell Con well willnpiear. Theso eight mti&bers will bo excellent in every respect, end the public can consider Itself fortunate In being able to^alteml tiie|nsai^^foxppe dollar.

In addition to these His probable ^vard to." It is the gall diss Frances Willard, Dr. T. O. for elderly people, rlli

The city courfolt lM apparently fondular in Its actions, now swinging to one

actly the same ground to almost its original position. At least one would so judge from its conduct in the water works case. Tuesday evening, with evident malice in Its attitude, the September rental bill of the Wafcsr Works company was refused passage, Thurs day evening, at a special session held for that purpose, au acknowledgment of the vise I ess oss of this actloo was made by a reconsideration of the Tuesday vote and a subsequent allowance of the bill. The apology made by several members was that they misunderstood the question on which they were voting Tuesday, or the bill would have been allowed at that time. The ground in this apology is not wisely taken, as carelessness is in all things a vary poor excuse for unwise action. A good many times in recent months "mistakes" of this kind have occurred, and the natural inference Is that somebody is not always* attentive to business. If such is not the case then there is decided need of simplification in council methods in order to come within the understanding of the body as a whole. One who frequently attends the council meetings can testify that the general mode of procedure is not so complicated as to be unlntelleglble to an ordinary individual, so the conclusion must bo reached that members are not always wholly interested in the matters under consideration before them. This carelessness If continued is likely to cause trouble some day, trouble that a special session cannot remedy, even though the intentions were of the best. So it would be wise to introduce the custom of attending strictly to matters under consideration and allow untin ished commute© business or special matters to wait. By such an arrangement the public could at least feel that matters of municipal importance were being properly cared for.

Cambridge City has gone ahead of Tern* Haute by taking from us the season's stallion trotting record which we had so proudly boasted. When Nelson made his 2 11H mile here it was aot anticipated that he would lower the ti* before the soason ended, hut he done and now is the bottom notch. The fac« occasions some aadneas be sore, but the consolation r*ma that wo «tiU have four other worW rwmls to our crcdlt, which is sayiaga gtod d««t In breath. Cambridge fity Is now claitalng t&e last««t tonek lo the Wc&t, all uts« of Nelson*s performanoe. We Uae claltx^ for Jf the great staUion been In i&e hestcoa^, tion feesre he would twdoubtedly have made hfs mile Is 2:I0» tet his gait to the thtie^wiHrter pole wsw »t the mteef for the mile.

At the rate workmen digging trenches are uaearthlng human tixBtv will mm be reason to beliere that the eatlre city has In raryii^ days gone by bum mmd

as a tonriai giwuid, Both

north and south of Main street sknlis

have been brought to light and during the last week a new installment appeared, much to the delight of the customary army of relic hunters which springs np on the slightest provocation. The knowledge that one la tramping on the remains oT departed generations as he walks over the streets is not particularly animating, for mystio forebodings and dismal suspicions steal over suggesting the thought that a place once sacred is being desecrated.

V':

Many ambitious writera of this city know how difflcnltit is to pass the barriers surrounding publishing houses, and a still greater number know that recognition from publishers is a favor bestowed only those authors whose works are likely to meet with approval from a very critical public. Hence it is a eompUment to the highly prized when a volume is accepted, and this is the success which comes to another of our well known writers. The Charles Wells Moulton company now has in the press a volume of poems by Belie Bremer (Mrs. M. Swafford), entitled "Wytcb Elm," which will appear about Christmas. It Is unnecessary to predict popularity for the work, for all who have read any of Mrs. Stafford's poems, a number of which have appeared in The Mall, know that she Is a careful^and pleasing writer of very fnatked ability. A copy of the poems will be a neat Christmas remembrance for your irieu&i, a suggestion which it is not too early to makfl.

J$iyDEAifRuTH: Was it Tailyrand or th^f^h^aVcf, "He wj|jj^«!innot play as a desolate oleNfea to look for«r excellence let, not in the least exciting, and yet UfcSibsorbs one's entire attention. OnecannSt read all the time, one cannot taUjf*&U the time, and one cannot be forover at^ork. Nothing truer was ever written than that we a children of a larger growth, and as chil» dren have to be amused, so we older children have to be atpused as well. There has existed in tk^ churches for a

to discriminate betwoon the social game In one's own family arid with one's own friends and gambling. As a knock down argument they say all card play ing leads to gambling. The truth is, it does no such thing. There are thousands of men and women who have played cards all their llvos who never played for stakes and never had any desire to Where there is one who makes a gambler there are thousands who do not, But this prejudice, along with many another equally narrow, Is /ast 'dlsapr poarlng. One could go through every church in town and pick out persons who would really enjoy whist for the intellectual stimulus it affords, and they would be more cheerful and live longer for knowing how to play. Yet so great is their prejudice nothing on earth would induce them to learn. They would as soon shake hands with Satan himself. You can gamble with good, steady going croquet if you want to can gamble with "Jack Stones," with "Authors," the "Busy Family," "Pox and Geese," indeed every game that is known.

Away back in the eleventh century^, cards were invented to amuse one of the French kings who was in danger of becoming insane, and nothing has since answered to take their place. It takes a long time to learn to play a strong game of whist, for it is by no means a game of chance. I well remember how, after I had played a few weeks, I thought I conld play a good game. I was some like the Boston woman who told her friend that she had taken three-lessons in harmony and counterprint, and she did understand and enjoy the symphony concerts so much better. After playing three years I find there is yet much to learn. Many young ladies in the large cities make a good living teaching the game. Hoyle, himself, who wrote a treatise on it, used to teach in London at a guinea a lesson. In almost every English novel the elderly characters, the curate and the bishop included, are represented at a game of whist. it Is hard to face the music and admit that we are growing elderly. Whether we tike it or sot the fact remains. Yon, and I, my dear, will not hare "a desolate old age to look forward bo," for we shall play whfcrt.' All this was suggested by a very dt-: fitful e* r.sag at- Mr. and Mr*. Harry Moodsy, ptaviag whi*t In tb^ rvals of the aroand aa wimired tbe ptewy pmty

E

eralcjine Uetterii

ptetarea, *sd

tbeisnettt! good taste «*r-rr where displayed. Method*?* we*n«p «**«& to have the right to is tlv .r mi&mom, Mid they are moving h«svet) aod cairth to *ceoaa^hOi it. Why

t.•«

ia't th^y vole?

Two-thirds of their membership are woman, *«d like all other ehmretees, Quite two-thirds, if not more, of the rei%lotts work Is done by them. They were defeated at iiie last genera! ©once* but it seems they are by no asmiis *st down or disheartened. The bnmm fear that la giving their wjmeo

:TERRE HAUTE, ESTD., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25,1890. Twenty-first Year

ftecleastical franchise they will be enterUto upon unknown risks and perils, and Wth this fear before them they think it ^dll be safer to keep in the old ruts, jbis modern woman has such a way of inserting herself, of quite upsetting j|ltabllshed traditions. Take for instance a delegation uf women with jjjfcrong minded, clear headed Frances Willard at their bead, and the ballot in their hand, I have an idea the bishops SJad the* elders would sometimes have to tike a back seat. I don't wonder the ifrethren are scared.

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. L. Kussner |^id her daughter gave a reception in honor of their guests, Mrs. Spencer and Hi^S Ewing, of Bloomlngton, 111. In spite of the gloomy weather every body Was there, forgetting the glcom outside & the brightness within. Many of the toilettes were very beautiful. The air .•#8 heavy with the perfume of roses, eXqniBite music floated through the rooigfethe ladies sipped chooolate from dsein^Msups, and talked, as only women

ip, until the shadows fell, the hour ix came all too soon, and the pleasant afternoon was over.

Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Jere Baxter held xk informal reception Thursday afternoon, which was largely attended. Mrs. Baxter's many friends and admirers are always happy to have an opportunity to welcome her to her old home. wLet us congratulate Mrs. Adams. tVrite it in capitals, and in flaming red, for the operetta last night was a grand success. From the entrance of the judge and jury until the finale it was a succession of pretty songs and pretty effects, lodge Harriet Paige looked, acted, and sang her part to perfection. The jury *fore distractively lovely. The lawyers, the bailiff and the old maids could bardIjr have been improved on. No flower garden was ever lovelier, than the stage $fter the daisies, lilies and rones bad wade their intrie, completely filling it With color and beauty. The onion was a master piece and Charles Braman's ting was a surprise to his best friends, hoover designed taat costume ha» ositlve genius ia the. cos turner's art. red Foulkes has achieved such a repnfcatiou for well doing that everybody fK^he will bo a fe'tccess. His cosesdntlng the sunflower was bad lest songs,^-which was well cal culated to display the best tones of her voice, atad the colors of the golden rod were vastly becoming. Jt was quite evident as Will Katzenback made his appearance, looking very handsome as an oak tree, how he stood In the opinion of the jury. The weeds were gteat This chorus was one of the best, and they acted

con amore

not much acting

about it either, they were simply enjoying themselves and were quite .as much entertained as were the audience. The swing scene was one of the prettiest I have ever seen on the opera house stage. It was a summer idyle, and over all floated one of the sweetest voices that ever came from a human throat, as Dan Davis sang 'about the grape vine swing, followed by a quartette which was simply perfect. Its "Swinging, swinging in the grape vine swing," has been running through my bead ever since. Master Joe Heiuly sang so well he scored an encore. "Adolph Gagg was immense. Adolph always is. It isn't so much the beauty and purity of his voice, much as we admire it, but itMs what the French would call the "tout ensemble." When Uncle Sam, gorgeous in stars and stripes, came trundling out the "National Flower," in the shape of a barrel of Willard Kidder's bfcst, we all laughed, for it was a complete surprise. The judge then in a most convincing argument, made It clear to us that "the flour that blooms in the mill," has many advantages over "the flowers that bloom in the spring." And amid the waving of flag# and general enthusiasm, the curtain went down. Mrs. Adams has scored a great success, and we are each and every one proud of her. Gkrai dine.

Joseph York, a well-known and ti mofa onored citizen, died Saturday, aged 88 years. He was born in Creaton, Northhamptoushire, England, September 27, ISM. At the age of 24 be married Sarah A. Kidd, and woon afterward came to America to seek bis fortunes. He first settled in Newark, New Jersey, where be engaged in business. There his children were born, and them his you rig wile passed away. 1st be married again, leading Anna Townsend to the altar, and forty years ago be brought this wife and family to this city. H: be established a spoke factory, doing the entire work of manufacture faiin-nf, and building up a reputation for arable dealings which any mar. tote envy. He also ma I blading & I or a tarher bank. Fifteen year*, ago thi* exacting work became too much him aod reluctantly he closed ahop. Six yeawago bis second wife w«d, f*«vofie daagbter, Mm. Hoot, sou of Gtondale, and ooeson, Joaiah York, aowf of Lost Creek, to our* for the father Is bis declining year*. Sow be, too, pmmm away after along and tUMfol life.

Indianapolis Ram's Horn: A duck of a man gauarslly nudcee a goow of a buatmxd»

IKE CRT OF THE DREAMER. JOHN BOtLX 0*KXH.X.Y.

I am tired of planning and tolling In the crowded hives of men Heart-weary of building and spoiling,.

And spoiling and building again. And 1 long for the dear old river, Where 1 dreamed my youth away For a dreamer lives forever,

And a toller dies in a day. I am sick of the showy seeming Of a life that Is half a Ue Of the faces lined with scheming

In the throng that hurries by. From the sleepless thoughts' endeavor, al would go where the children play Fpr a dreamer lives forever,

And a thinker dies in a day. I can feel no pride, but pity For the burdens tho rich endure There is nothing sweet in the city

But the patient lives of the poor. Ob, the little hands too skillful, Aud the child-mind ohoked with weeds I The daughter's heart grown wilful,

And the father's heart that bleeds! No, no! From the street's rude bustle From trophies of mart and stage, I would fly to the wood's low rustle

And the meadow's kindly page. Let me dream as of old by the river, And be loved for the dream alway For ad reamer lives forever,

And a toiler dies in a day.

A Princess' Trousseau.

HOW VICTORIA, OF PRUSSIA, IS PREPARING FOR HER MARRIAGE.—HER WEDDING GARMENTS.—MARVELS IN

ALL KINDS OF CLOTHES.

On December 21 Princess Victoria of Prussia will be married to the Prince von Schaumburg Lippe, writes aa American correspondent from Berlin. The Princess' trousseau is well worth comlpg over here to see, Victoria has twelve dozen full sets of everything in the line of underclothing and delicate lingerie of al 1 sorts. Before the Etn press Frederick started out on her summer travels she left orders at three of the most highpriced shops in Berlin for the production of these garments that lu America would cost more, much more, than their weight in gold. With great impartiality the Ec press gave orders for half of the trousseau to be made iu Germany and the

variety oT liamf-work rrf*^vhich each

country excels.. „^5 We Americans hav% tSlcen a fanoy to black underclothing. Indeed, one celebrated New York society woman has carried the "fad" to such an extent that she furnishes her bod with black silk sheets and pillow cases. She herself clad from tip to too In blackest of eboi* black garments.

But the ladies of royallty do not thus. For them dainty, spotless, sh mering, Immaculate white is queenly and elegant than ever a n»r could be.

The Princess Victoria is no exoej iu to the rules that govern and perpJex .. rlkind. Like her girl friends the Wuiid over, she was sadly puzzled in choosing a wedding night-gown from the galaxy of lovely dimity spread before her. After deliberation and long hesitancy be tween a silken robe and a lovely one of finest batiste, Victoria has chosen the former as the mote beautiful. The material is fine. China silk and the lace trimming is the celebrated hand-made "point" for which Germany is famous The remaining nightgowns are all lace trimmed and tied withribbonsat throat, neck and waist.

All of the bridal underclothing isof the same delicate China silk, belaced, beribboned and embroidered.

Six exquisite dressing robes have been sent from Paris, Five of the number are tied about the waist with long cords that are afterwards 'knotted and hang down to form apart of the dress drapery. The grown* are severally of cardinal, palest blue, old gold, invisible green, pink and old rose. The bands around the neck and the wrist trimmings are of black velvet. A white silk front is set in the neck and the broad, corded belt is an exquisite combination of silver, black velvet and old rose.

A rining matinee Is

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yellow bro-

cadeu with -l~re sleevasaud «wan*s d'-jwn bu..J, .-uu:itiog the neck and sweeping frutu fold. Small ribbon and handkerchief caps accorof*^y these roitet gn»Wi«-. No less than

six

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bt-r- md-n n-f eX'-. isfvvijr 'w "•(a—x whli ci_rac.jjaor de- grown*. A tuost unique and beeomrniug n&ak

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i. '•d»'.'"'"ij 'i he»-'.v hat'i-. There tmny im$ exquNUe etfr 1'* ?'«ir and te ^s.'al |ewe!ed aiigbtlttg upot: huacbas of h. jf ir-M ie aod trailing vines of all d« ipt s. 4 hamming bird with

head buried deep In tho cup of a pink lily is one of the novelties. A flight of swallows sweeping across a bunch of ostrich plumes is another. The rage for birds and feather trimming of all sorts has reached here, or, perhaps, it originated here and found its way, afterwards, to America. However that may have been, everything that could possibly be adorned with the feathery tribe has received a generous supply. Fancy this rich evening toilet: A cardinal velvet gown laid in long straight folds, heavy pink gros grain ribbons and along cock's plume band extending from the shoulder to the bottom of the skirt.

Lace fichus, lace scarfs aud laoe collars are again as fashionable as they have ever been. This delioate, filmy one Is half of sliver tulle and half of silk net, outlined with silver cord to represent small daisies. The knots are heavy silver tulle. The jabot fichu is all of rose pink rose pink satin, rose pink ribbons and heavy pink silk fringed. The figures are traoed in pink silk floss.

The black lace plastron is to be worn over sti eet or vislti ng toilets and Is su fficiently open to reveal the dress material underneath. Numerous other fichus aud plastrons are on the Vau Dyck order, the long point terminating at the waist line.

The most stylish of the dosen street wraps is a seal-brown one trimmed with large iridescent beads and fastened at the throat with a golden hoop. The sleeves and neok are cut to reveal the gown with whioh it Is to be worn. Another street garment Is of black velvet, with front revers of sealskin. The vest and sleeves are of brocaded velvet. Along knotted finishes the front revers.

The other wraps are all exceedingly long in front and short in the back. Two are Secured around tho waist with broad folds of ribbon that is knotted at the side and falls to the bottom of the dress. Then thoreare, also, a couple of wraps that differ in no way from the thousand and otio that we see every day iu the shop.

A lovely collection of butterfly, bug and beetle stick spins accompanies the wraps, to secure the nock bands and ribbons bows in place. Neatly all of the pins are jeweled, many having diamond heads, a ruby thorax and gold abdomen.

The bridal jewels hav^ jiot yot botya# cojswifp clasps and bands has been included in the trousseau. All tho jewels aro marked with the coat of arms of the royal family of Prussia.

JrVJWj. thue^securing tbet^^ mai»fc

a8S0It,n)DUt

«f bucklos, bars, clasji

Three beautiful dresses have been furnished by the celebrated Gerson, of Borlln. One is of ruby velvet, with pink crepe de chine front another is of blue moire antique, with passementerie of tho same color, and the third is a light1 green satin, trimmed with ostrich feathers and bunches of pale, pink roses. The frontof the last is pleated In green crepe dotted with pink roses.

The famous Worth has sent six dresses that are veritablo dreams of beauty—a white cashmero tHmmod Willi gold a •. pink silk with flower Wipe*,-with black velvet side trimmings and sleeves embroidered with flowers a white cloth, with black velvet grldle a quaint mauvo silk, trimmed with green a black Tosca tulle, with black embroidery over red satin, and, finally, a black satin, with gold embroidery.

Among the other dresses is a light blue, with passementerie a red satin, with drap d'or a white cashmere, with silver embroidery a lovely pink dress, embroidered in pink flowers a grand ball dress, all silver and feathers, and a yellow satin, with gold and blue' ambroid ery.

The cloaks, mantles and jackets were" all made at Berlin and are of remarkablo boauty. One isof gorgeous red volvet lined with sealskin all the others aro black except one dark red Figaro jacket.

There is a great assortment of parasols with artistic handles and a dozen choice fans to gladden the bride's eyes. Many of the fans were painted by tbo best artists in Europe, or embroidered after their designs.

Among the present# that have already arrived is a sliver casket, a watch and chatelaine, a traveling watch, a set of lovely pins representing butterflies iu enamel, the** being special favorites of the bride, and dozens of costly trifles for the dressing tables.

So, what with linen and laces, silks and satins, cloaks and capes, Victoria is well supplied. As we would say in America, "be won't have to bay )»or anything for along time to come.0

SAUCE FROM OTHER 8ANCTUMS. TV ngha trip tori Republican: Don't make a take by trying to Impose upon a minister be always stands up for htm rites.

rhF

4s-#4wCr Ure^^d

%Jp**i Ttmm: While a fair thu a&utnrf is becoming prob-

bMn s• a1, there b« no question that we bate produced some fair oottntosses. Yonkar** tttatesmas The 'aim "or photographer sever take* a rest, to about the only thing be doesn't take, however.

Peoria Transcript Queen Victoria still says, "My Lords and gentlemen." The Queen Is growingold, but she Is still alto to tell that a lord Is not a gentle-

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