I-
Pages 1 to 12
VOL,. XXVIII NO. 25
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1909
4
'S FATE
RESTS WITH JURY
Has Been Debated for
Hours Already.
SAN FRANCISCO IN SUSPENSE
Defendant Chats and Laughs
With Attorney.
HENEY'S CLOSING WORDS
Expiration of Time .Forces Him to
Throw Away Note9 and Make Per
oration Jury Returns Once
for Information.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 19. Eleven
hour of deliberation had not sufficed for
the jury in the case of Patrick' Calhoun,
president of the United Railroads, to ar
rive at a decision upon the issues sub
mitted during his trial upon an indict
ment charging; bribery.
Midnight was approaching, a long after
noon and evening of expectation had
elapsed and the principals tn the long
trial were dropping with exhaustion when
Judge William P. Lawlor terminated the
vigil with an order dismissing the jury
for tlie night and ordering resumption of
the proceedings at noon tomorrow.
Audience Hurries to lied.
Men and women who had sat in their
places since F. J. Heney began the closing
statements of his address at 9 o'clock
this morning broke all records In clear
ing the courtroom, after it became ap
parent that the night would bring forth
no verdict, and the jurors, under escort
of the two Deputy Sheriffs, today sworn
in as their guardians, departed for their
quarters at the St. Francis Hotel.
Why Calhoun Remains Free.
Judge Lawlor's failure to order Calhoun
Into custody when the jury retired shortly
bffore noon today was -a- aubject of
comment up to the hour of adjournment
tonight, when, the judge said:
"t have instructed the defendant's at
torneys to have him in court whenever
the court is In cession. I have pursued
this course because I believe the pro
cedure meets with all the requirements."
As a precautionary measure, two police
men remained on duty all night at Car
penters' Hall, where the courtroom is
located.
Mr. Hrney. Assistant District At
torney.' completed his argument at
10:30 and Judge- Iihwlor then charged
the Jury and dismissed Michael Mur
phy, the alternate Jiro.. The jury re
tired at 12:46 P. M. and court took a
recess till 3 o'clock.
At 4:54 the Jury came into court and
asked that the testimony of W. W.
Sanderson he read. This was done and
the Jury retirees again. After waiting
until 6:10, Judge Lawlor excused the
attorneys until 9 P. M.
luy and Night of Suspense.
It was a day and night of anticipation.
The attorneys and spectators, when the
tension of the first hour's waiting had
relaxed, scattered Into groups, moving
from courtroom to sidewalk and from
sidewalk to courtroom.
The night session was in some respects
tine most trying ordeal. The auditorium
was tilled before any of the principals
returned, the Jurors returning to their
quarters by a rear entrance that shielded
them from general observation. The
crowds of the daylight hours had melted
way and the lamps of a dozen automo
biles that stood before the hall disclosed
scarcely a hundred persons who kept
the vigil from the neighboring cross
streets, where mounted policemen had
with difficulty kept open a passageway
during the earlier hours of the day. Re
tainers of prosecution and defense were
largely in evidence outside the building
and many a futile speculation marked
the evening's debate. Policemen stood
In the shadows that led to the upper
Concluded on Page 8.)
nr. Chas. V. Rllot.
Doctor, 'twont do, this list you've
made
Where are O. Henry and George Ade?
CALHOUN
HEAVY CARS CRASH;
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD
COLMSIOX OX TROLLEY ROAD
INJURES 2 5 OTHERS.
Cars Meet at Terrific Speed on Way
From Automotive Races and
Corpses Fill Them.
CHESTERTON, Ind., June 20. Fifteen
are dead and 23 Injured as a result of a
wreck on the South Shore Electric Rail
way, two and a half miles west of here
last night. Nine bodies have been re
covered and more are expected to be
found in the wreckage in the tops of
the wrecked cars.
A westbound car was coming at high
speed down a long hill and at the foot
met an east mound car, also going at a
terrific sneed. The. cars wer hiiHod In
each other. All the victims of the ac
cident lived in the vicinity.
.It is estimated that at least seven
bodies are still under the debris. The
motorman on the westbound car, who
was killed, was pinned between the two
vestibules of the cars and could not be
plainly seen and his position was .such
as to make escape Impossible.
Most of the passengers, on the east
bound car were returning from the
Crown Point automobile races and all
were in an unusually happy mood.
It is believed that the motormen of the
eastbound car must have seen the on
rushing westbound car, as he had thrown
off his power and brought the car to a
standstill before being struck.
BRIDE FOND OF ELOPING?
Husband of Dora Astargio Says She
Has Done It Again.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 19. (Special.)
Although they eloped less than two
months ago, and were wed in San Fran
cisco, Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Perantozo
apparently , have found married lite an
unhappy state. At least Mrs. Perantozo,
formerly Dora Astargio, has not been
happy, for she has disappeared, and her
husband says that she has run away
with another man.
The young people were formerly em
ployes of a local candy factory. They sur
prised their friends, and relatives a few
weeks ago by quietly slipping away to
San Francisco to wed. Now, Mrs. Peran
tozo has surprised her whilom husband by
quietly slipping away from him. If his
theory is true, it makes two elopements
in which the girl has been a factor with
in two months.
MISSING WITH HER CREW
Launch Corsair Believed to Be Lost
Off Alaskan Coast.
. CORDOyA, Alaska, June 19. Wire
less messages received from Katalla,
Alaska, state that the launch Corsair,
with Captain Auer and seven men, has
been missing for ten days. The last
seen of the launch she was aground
on the Copper River Delta, In an ex
posed point near the ocean. The reve
nue cutter Bear, in command of Cap
tain Bertholf, has been communicated
with by wireless, 100 miles at sea, en
route to Kodiak, and is now on the way
to Katalla to search for the missing
party
TAFT MAY GO TO SEE DIAZ
Plans on Foot for Presidents to Meet
at Border. .
MEXICO CITY, June 19. Speaking to
day to a correspondent of the Associated
Press, Minister of Foreign Affairs Maris
cal, of Mexico, said it was true that
President Diaz had been in an informal
way informed by . Ambassador de la
Barra that President Taft had expressed
a wish to meet him at the border the
latter part of this year and President
Diaz had replied that it would give him
much pleasure to see Mr. Taft.
BARN FIRE IS HOLOCAUST
Five Men and 68 Horses Burn to
Death In Duluth.
DULUTH, Minn., June 19. In a fire of
unknown origin late this afternoon, five
men and 68 horses were cremated in
the Board of Trade livery tarn here.
HARRY MURPHY NOT
Sen. Aldrlch.
"Who's President I do not care If
You'll but let me revise the
tariff."
DESCHUTES BIOS
IN THIRTY DAYS?
Right of Way Is Only
Obstacle.
70 PER CENT ALREADY SECURED
Proposals Will Be Offered to
Power Companies.
WORK IS TO BE RUSHED
Three Construction Crews Will Be
Put at Work When Troubles Are
Adjusted, Says J. P.. O'Brien.
Maps , Believed Approved.
STAT18 OF DESCHUTES ROAD.
Bids for construction of a rail
road Into Central Oregon may be
asked by Harrlman In 30 days.
Only obstacle to construction of
Deschutes line lies in securing rights
of way from power companies on
Deschutes River. If these rights
cannot be adjusted amicably, con
demnation suits will be Instituted
immediately by Harriman Interests.
T ents or way already have been
7 secured to 70 per cent of the pro-
I posed road, which will be 120 miles
long and cost approximately S5.O00 -4
000.
t Construction work when begun
I will be pushed. At least three con-
i atruction crews will be employed In
building projected road. Work will
t begin at both ends of the line and a
I third crew will begin construction .
i some midway point. A
, ..
Barring- unexpected delays in secur
ing a continuous right of way, bids
for the construction of the Deschutes
line into Central Oregon will be asked
by Harriman within 30 days. The only
0b6V!&UaJL prevents the immediate
construction or the Central Oregon road
is the adjustment of right of way ques
tions with, power companies operating
on the Deschutes River. The railroad
company already has secured rights of
way to 70 per cent of the 120 miles
to be traversed by the proposed road.
An early and satisfactory adjustment
of pending right of way problems cov
ering the remainder of the distance is
believed more than probable without
resorting to condemnation proceedings
in the courts.
This was the information announced
yesterday by J. P. O'Brien, vice-president
and general manager of the Harri
man lines in .this territory, on his re
turn from Chicago and New York,
where, accompanied by W. W. Cotton
general counsel for the same railroad
system, he had been in conference with
the company's head officials. Incident
ally, during his sojourn in the Kast,
Mr. O'Brien personally visited Wash
ington and assisted to expedite the
approval by Secretary Ballinger of the
maps of survey for the road, submitted
by the engineering department of the
Harriman offices.
70 Per Cent Right of Way Secured.
""While we have not been officially ad
vised that our maps of survey have
been approved and that the Government
has removed all objections, so far as
it is concerned, to the construction of
the Deschutes road, I assume that such
is the case, judging from the published
reports from Washington in yester
day's papers," said Mr. O'Brien yes
terday. "We have secured rights of
way to 70 per cent of the 120 miles to
be covered by the road. The only ob
stacle confronting the immediate con
struction of the railroad is the question
of rights of way over property along
the Deschutes River, owned by private
Interests and held for the development
of water power.
"Until now we have not attempted
finally to adjust pending controversies
(Concluded on Page 2.)
ONLY DRAWS HIS WEEKLY QUOTA OF HUMOROUS PICTURES, BUT HE GROWS OH, SO POETIC
The Graduate.
Before the dazzled folks from home
He tells how 'twas with Greece and
Rome.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 65
decrees ; mlnimunr, 52 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers, followed by fair aad
warmer weather; westerly winds.
Foreijrn-
Harriman Is ill and goes to Vienna to con
sult physician. Section 1, page 1.
President Reyes of Colombia resigns rather
than face revolution. Section 1, page 4.
Cuba refuses to assume share of Spanish
debt. . Section 1. page 3.
Nationa I.
Senate agrees to defer income tax debate
till, tariff is settled. Section 1. page 2.
President Taft may pay visit to President
Diaz, of Mexico. Section 1, page 1.
Domestic.
Mrs. Howard Gould gives particulars of
necessary dresses for society woman.
Section 1, page 1.
Millionaire son of Cyrus Field is clerk in
lodging-house. Section 1, page 1.
Record-breaking cold wave for June in New
York. Section 1. page 1.
VTalhoun case -In hands of Jury since noon.
Section lt page 1.
Chinese murderers of Elsie Si gel believed to
be on way to Vancouver via Panama.
Section 1. page 1.
Suits against Jack Johnson pile up in Bos
ton courts. Section 1, page 4.
Mark Twain attaches gift to ex-secretary on
finding she owes him money. Section 1,
page 4.
Trolley cars collide at Chesterton. Ind.,
killing 15 and injuring 25 persons. Sec
tion 1. page 1.
Brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer charged
with indiscretions in Chicago divorce
case. Section 1. Page 1.
Sports.
Ketchel pointed to as another Fltzsimmons
in taking on heavyweights. Section 3,
Page 8.
Multnomah Club to have dozen entries In
A. A. U. games. Section 3., page 8.
Crack tennis players enter for state tourna
ment, section 3, page 8.
Football outlook bright for U. of O. this
Fall. Section 3. page 8.
Next auto road ru-ces to be broader in
accpe. Section 3, page 9.
Van Haltren's retirement marks passing of
a great player. Section 3, page 9.
San Francisco becomes --mebca for prize
fighters of all grades. Section it, page 9.
Fielder Jones helps win game for charity.
Section page
Scores in Northwestern League: Seattle 9.
Portland 2; Taeoma 4. Aberdeen T: Spo
kane 5,. Vancouver 4. Section 1. page 10.
Chevrolet In Buick car wins Western Van
derbilt auto race. Section 1, page 5.
Coast League scores: Portland 3, San Fran
cisco 4 ; Sacramento 7, Vernon 4 ; Los
Angeles 4, Oakland 3. Section 1, page 10.
Monte Attell knocks out Frankie Neill in
18th round. Section 1, page 5.
Checkered ball-playing of McCredte's team
points to shake-up soon. Section 1, page
10.
Pacific Northwest.
Engine plunges into Frazer River; passen
ger cars remain on track. Section 1,
page .
Moses Winter and party of friend seri
ously injured in auto accident near
Monmouth. Section 1, page 7.
Douglas County authorities assert that
Porteus is in hiding with woman. Sec
tion 1. page 7.
Handwriting expert gives further sensa
tional testimony in . Warner will case.
Sect ion 1, page 7.
C&lifornians are treated to fruit and auto
mobile ride at Medford. Section 1,
page 7.
Launch Corsair believed to be lost off
Alaska coast. Section 1, page 1.
Real Estate and Building.
New theater may be actuality by end of
year. "Section 4. page 4.
Assessor Sigler tells of troubles of his of
fice. Section 4, page 4. f
Push clubs behind project for home for Ore
gon Historical Society. Section 4, page 4.
Suburbanite tells how he won home starting
in tent. Section 4, page 5.
East Side again agitating theater. Section
4, page 5.
Selection of site for Broadway bridge causes
boom. ( Section 4. page 5.
Sidewalks for Elm hurst and other notes.
Section 4, page 5
Eortland draws capital from East. Section
4, page 6.
Three banks move Into larger quarters. Sec
tion 4, page 6.
Southern Pacific trains to cross new Oswego
bridge in year. Section 4. page 6.
Budding permits reach total of $412,000 for
week. Section 4. page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Speculative flurry in hop market. Section
4. page 9.
Wheat prices off at Chicago. Section 4,
page 9.
Stocks are dull and prices little changed.
Section 4, page 9.
Heavy changes shown in New York-' bank
statement. Section 4. page 9.
Crest of high water will be reached Tues
day morning. Section 4. page 8.
Portland and Vicinity.
General Passenger Agent O'Brien announces
bids rray be called for on Deschutes road
in 20 days. Section 1, Page 1.
Government offers 700,000 acres of Indian
lands for homestead entry. Section 3,
page 11.
Forest Service co-operates with railroads in
testing woods for ties. Section 3,
page .12.
Dramatic news of Portland. Section 4,
lage 2.
Close of Lane administration marked by
busy scenes. Section 4, page 8.
Sauvles Island family feud again get into
courts. Section 4, page 8.
PeddTers must pay state license. Section 4,
page 10.
Lighting contract -for five years being ne
gotiated. Section 4, page 10.
Mystic Shrine Initiates large class. Section
2, page 3.
Suit will be filed for lower fares on United
Railways. Section" 1, page 11.
Mayor Lane hands In two veto messages.
Section 2. page 10.
City Engineer Taylor reports on worS under
way and prospective. Section 2, page 10.
Northern Baptfst . Convention to meet here
June 25 to July 2.- Section 1, page 11.
Baptist Women's Home Mission Society to
gather preceeding northern convention.
Section 1, page 11.
Tourist travel heavy in Portland. Section
1, page 11.
Christian Brothers College year ends. Sec
tion 1, page S.
Lents Grange protests against auto races
on public highways. Section 2. page 3.
St. Mary's Academy to observe golden jubi
lee this week. Section 2, page 12.
Emperor William.
John's nervous thinking how : of .
yore
He met a Bill the Conqueror.
SIEEL MYSTERY IS
DEEPER THAN EVER
Father Believes Daugh
ter Still Alive.
SEEKS ELSIE IN WASHINGTON
Police Hunt Chinamen, Report
ed on Way to Panama.
MOTHER NOW PROSTRATED
Latest of New York Murders Is
Clouded by Telegram Inscribed
With Girl's Signature,
Sent Saturday.
NEW YORK. June 19 Until a dapper,
stockily-bullt Chinese, well educated and
when last seen dressed In a black suit
of American cut. is under arrest and put
through the police Inquisition known as
the "third degree." it is likely that the
murder of Elsie Sigel, Jr., granddaughter
of General Franz Sigel, Civil War hero,
will remain unsolved.
Leon ling, alias Leon Lee Lim, alias
William L Leon, alias William L. Lion,
converted Mongolian, restaurant pro
prietor, admirer of white women and
lover of Elsie Sigel, is the man; but
when or how he left New York while
the girl's body lay cramped and decom
posing in a battered trunk in the stuffy
little room that he formerly occupied is
to be learned. With him is supposed to be
his companion and erstwhile roommate.
Chung Sin, who alike, may be able to
throw some light upon the murder.
Chinaman on Ship?
Reports say that both Chinamen are
on their way to Vancouver, via Panama,
but this rumor is only one of many.
Few murder cases in New York have
developed more rapidly, and at the same
time have come no nearer solution, than
the Sigel case. The mysterious phases of
the girl's life were brought out today,
her apparent craze for mission work
among the Chinese, her associations with
the man who is supposed to have killed
her, and lastly the fact that it was on
his account that she left home, Wednes
day, June 9.
Mother Feared Harm.
It has also come out that the girl's
mother, now prostrated according to re
ports, and in a hospital, had been fear
ful of her daughter's safety ever since
the girl's disappearance, and had searched
Chinatown day after day without suc
cess. The mother nd Paul Sigel. the
father, are hoping against hope, clinging
to the evasive clue that a telegram signed
E. S." was sent from Washington, D. C.
on the fateful Wednesday. This mes
sage read: "Will be home Sunday or
soon. Don't worry."
The father, as far as can be learned,
hurried to Washington today to deter
mine whether the telegram was sent
by his daughter or as a blind. The police
maintain that it was sent as a ruse by
a Chinaman soon after the murder.
Lon, or Lion, and Chung Sin, Investiga
tion showed today, conducted four restau
rants in all, one near Fort George, on
the Hudson, not far from the Sigel home
in the Bronx, one at Coney Island;
another at Paterson, N. J. and another
at Norfolk. Va.
Mother Favored Oriental.
Elsie Sigel's entry to the mysterious
ways of the Chinese came through her
mother, who was long Identified with
Sunday schools and mission work in
Chinatown. In this way the girl came
to know various Chinamen; and when
Leon, whom she met at the Fort George
resort, became attentive, he was re
ceived In the Sigel home and continued
his associations-with the girl until his
love became .violent. Then', from what
can be learned, the father forbade the
Chinaman to visit the bouse.
It was then that Elsie, although
afraid of t her admirer, deserted her
(Concluded on Pago 2.)
Jay Gould. -..
"Alas," said Jay, "when I came
hence
I left my .dollars, not my sense."
MILLIONAIRE NOW
CLERK ON BOWERY
CYRUS W. FIELIVS SOX SEEKS
REGENERATION IN SLUMS.
Cable-Layer's Heir Is Trying to Win
Back Position in Society by
Honest Labor.
NEW YORK. June 19. fSnwIal 1A
scion of the man who. lavincr tho"t
Atlantic cable, became world famous and
later a financial ruler. led win Tv pmoi
is working as day clerk in a Chatham
square loaging-nouse. trying to regain his
manhood, fter years of dissipation.
Once he was the confidante anrt hni-
ness successor of his father, Cyrus W.
Field, with whose name men were once
wont to conjure: the owner of hia own
steam yacht, coaches, pahj.ee on the
avenue. surrounded by luxury, and
was a welcome guest at a thousand
homes and an intimate of the choicest of
the 400; feted, courted and netted hv v-
ciety and none the less respected and
admired by men of the business world.
row he is an associate of Rnworv
habitues, longshoremen, fakirs, hrnken.
down "touts," and a scattering of those
wno really work.
The transition seems Inrrertlblo nut
there is another side of the storv. almost
equally incredible: that Field is cheer-
luny mooring t" regain his place and
name in society, lost through dissipation.
NEW Y0RKIS SHIVERING
Mercury Descends to Record Point
for June of 53 Degrees.
NEW YORK. XTune 19. (Special. All
records for low temperature for June 19
went to smash today, when the thermom
eter went down to 53 degrees at 5 o'clock
in the morning. At no time since the
establishment of the local Weather Bu
reau has there been such a figure on
June 19.
The low temperature was caused by the
shifting to the northwest of the wind,
bringing in an area of cold. There were
snow flurries in Northern New York dur
ing the night and early morning, and the
cold weather affected a part of the East
ern section of the country. The nearest
approach to the record made today oc
Curred on June 19, 1S91, when the mercury
registered 59 degrees. The lowest tem
perature for June in the history of the
Weather Bureau was 45 degrees, on June
2, 1907. .
There has been colder days than this
later in the Summer, however. The low
est temperature recorded for any day in
Summer was 50 degrees on Juy 15, 1872.
HARRIMAN ILLAND WEAK
Goes to Vienna Doctor, Then Will
Drink Carlsbad Water. -
VIENNA, June 19. (Special.) Mr. and
Mrs. E: H. Harriman arrived here- on
Thursday In order that the former may
consult a physician regarding his di
gestive troubles. He looks ill and very
weak. He- received no visitors., 0Mr.
Harriman will later proceed to Carlsbad
or some other-watering place, and return
to America in September.
In conversation with a reporter of Neue
Freie Presse, Mr. Harriman expressed
the hope that economic conditions in
America would develop favorably. He
said that everything depends on the
harvest. Railways, he said, would be
forced to expend large sums in improve
ments. SICKNESS ATTACKS TOWN
Monrovia People Eat Lettuce and
Are Laid Up.
MONROVIA, Cal., June 19. During
the last 24 hours. 800 people of this
city were attacked with a sickness that
indicated a wholesale- poisoning. The
victims all complain of pain in the
stomach"- and nausea.
In no instance has the illness lasted
beyond a few hours and no deaths are
reported. In almost every Instance the
persons ill ate lettuce.
NEW DIRIGIBIE CAN FLY
Carries Nine Persons Built in
, France for Russia.
NANTES, France, June 19. A new
dirigible balloon, the Russia, constructed
here for the St. Petersburg government,
made two successful trial flights today,
carrying nine passengers each time.
Advinory Method.
This plan in. politics abates
The nuisance of the . word's cheap '
skates.
L
134 GOWNS LIMIT
Might Scrape Through
Season on Them.
REALLY NEEDS MORE, THOUGH
New York Woman Issues List
of Necessary Dress.
THERE ARE INCIDENTALS
Fearing to Be Thought Extravagant, ,
Defendant in Noted' Divorce Case
Tells of Season's Wardrobe
for Society Woman.
NEW YORK, June 19. (Special.)..
Mrs. Howard Could, whose matrimonial
infelicities are the subject of a sensa- j
tional trial, was permitted to give a .
hint upon the ' witness stand of tho
enormous expense and Infinite variety I
of her wardrobe when she was main- j
taining her position as the wife of a, j
man -with- an Income of $1,000,000 a I
year. '
To justify herself more fully Mrs. j
Gould has prepared a statement of
Items that went to make up a fashion- '
able wardrobe. When she was spend
ing $40,000 a year on dress, she states:
Twenty Dinner Gowns.
"About a dozen morning gowns a
year would be my usual needs, costing
anywhere from $40 to $100 each, and I
can recall ordering 22 dinner gowns
In one year, though 15 or 20 would '
be my usuaf number. These would
cost from $350 to as high as $800 each,'
and lt must be remembered that Mrs.
Howard Gould could not afford to bo
seen wearing the same dinner gown
two or three nights in succession. In
any. event they would only be good
for a season. ......
"Fifteen to 18 reception gowns, cost
ing frbm $250 to $350 each, and some
times more, were the usual require
ments of a season. The season over,
they are also "useless, except to ba
given away.
Two Dozen for Strec.
"As for street gowns, at least 24 o(
these would be necessary to carry on a
through the year. Such gowns cost
from $100 to $200 each, and one cannot
wear the same one in the evening or
afternoon, that one had worn In the
morning. Half a dozen house gowns,
costing as high as $350 each, would
hardly be enough to see one through a
season, nor would the same number
of negligee gowns, worth all the way
from $50 to' $170 each.
"I have always had six or seven dif
ferent tailored suits every season,
amounting from $90 to $150, and about
four riding' habits at an outlay of
$600 for the four. Yachting suits come
high; at least 20 was my usual complement-
The serge suits average about
$150 each, though the duck suits coma
cheaper say, $50 apiece.
"One's yachting wardrobe alone 19
a very extensive affair, and then you
have the golf clothes.
Also Some Furs. ;
"A black caracul muff and a boa.'
costs me $225, a black caracul skirt
$700, and a black otter boa $125. I
used all these for automobiling, besides"
a $300 fur coat, a couple of fur suits'
and the regulation cloth or serge suits. .
These furs get shabby very quickly.
"Then for every evening or dinner
gown one should have a wrap to match.
Never less than six of them, costing
from $250 to $500 each, are needed.
"The mere incidentals of lace, scarf,
fans, uynbrellas, handkerchiefs, per
fumes, writing fpapers, veils, toilet ar-
tides, and the infinite number of dainty j
articles, cannot even be guessed at In!
number or expense.
"Flowers run up to thousands of dol-
lars a season, without even thinking of
table decorations."
Early Bird.
Sometimes, as in the proverb told.
He gets the worm sometimes t
cold.
MS
OU
DTHNKS
t
t
1