davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
pnn TORNADO,

While later dispatches correct par
italy the natural exaggorationo IN the
llrst news from the calamltous storm,
still the disaster Is too sad for consola'
tion from comparisons. Governor
Campbell has promptly and nObly or
fered the aid OF generous Ohio to the
stricken sections, aud personally con
tribnted. II there De calls for succor,
We know Canton's residents Will heed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
Inpooll
CANTON, o.. March %.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness 10 robust health
marks an epoch In the life of the indi.
viduul. Such u remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby tho good health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
IL Ia that 80 much Is heard In praise of
Electric Bitters. SO many feel they
owe their restoration to healty, to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
II you are troubled with any disease OF
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, OF long or
short standing you will surely find
relief by use Of Electric Bitters. Sold
at SOC, and 81 per bottle at Durbin,
WRIGHT 81 Cn'R drnQRtOre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
Legal Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that Fila N, Rohh dld, on
the pOtu diy Of March 1901 nlu hor ntiiVgn IN mo
Court uf Common flnaB VI starr county ulu plel-
iug fOr the rcplaitlng n that taft OF vtuite y.
Ieiungura and addition W the cit, " Mtun, lYlnH
between Bth and pth Htroele, ol lAlu guy Mu "
cludlng the following nunlu ~ loA ~ halu eun,-
aA Apgb AVA, lB1a, tB0i, d1Ob, aAOi, 11yh atO1
alih and aaO pfayinp for he VACATION ot thg steee
ints NUM- n tcI 4Ua i1a0 quOO iAOi f0ua f2tI
hhd ioHp lmg un the west ullo " said street. and
Ma uumtpftd uIJ anus 10 Y, iNOH, adnl, dduni
InIt Ana lplb ID A'U lying on mo eat ndo gi
asA M DOT AMI FOR suph ~ " anu ftthrr tnlcf ~
the nntnra nf the ctn and equity may reluite lalu
naiitlon viii hn for hehiinu IA tie Hrd unr o. mAlt
W'V' - Y D 4. Npnn, d
mgs-Lw Attorney iur petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

AMONG the tlapy hydrophohic symp'
toms from which Mr.. Halstead suffers
ia the rabies of Capitalization. Here 10
u specimen spasm:
ut 10 by permission OF the federal
constitution that q State Is allowed rep
resentation IN Congress" An,
Sume perplexity ID occasioned by the
dilemma whether the hen which LAYS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

Ir ia stated that since Harrison has
been President 10000 pauper laborers
have passed Castle Garden and broken
throuph the Contract Labor law, with
the AID of the inspectors appointed TO
keen them out. The men who import
ed those paupere are the men who put
up the STUFF to put Harrison into the
White House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

In isn't enough TO levy attribute upon
the American farmer, but now the pro-
tectioniste are trying to show that his
mortgages are less than those In Great
Britain. The frugal, debtoppressed
farmer will enjoy his being compared
with the horse racing, gambling Eng
lish landlord.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

TIE United States cousulreports the
sale of 5000 tons Of Plttsburg rails IN
Mexico. Why should there be 4 duty
of sl7 per ton .on bteel rails, II the
pennsylvania manufacturer can com
pete with England In Mexicop Cannot
he here undersel the English manutao'
turer, without dutyp Reason II out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

Mr.. John 4. Dowell, l02 Charles street,
BALTIC, Md, writes;--"For lumbago and
neuralgic affections, | consider Salvation
OIL an excellent remedy,
Always keep II on hand II you have n
cough or cold use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
II will cure you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
EXCHANGE CULLINGs.
nrrrrn n0 WITnOVr IN,


When Ohio receives is share OF tho
direct tax refunder, which u has 40
right In government morals 10 have,
the tFeaanTy which was drained by a
republican administration will DO nice
iy'alled and tho state "wlll houriah llke
d green nay tIee,"- foledo bee'
HAS A PATENT CORK
Postmaster General Wanamakera says
In q Philadelphia newspaper ihe
little Trick Hottie that is making 80
much fun can be had al the candy
eonnter. What does this meanY A
Trick bottle that makes fun u ono OF
the thinga which this Administration
claims 70 be opposed TO, MI Wtnh'
maker should explain - New hork
World,
PAsTR THIS IN YOUR HAT
In fourteen Northern States At the
Conversational elections OF 1898, = 5M,'
gDa Republican voters elected lgb w.
publlean oOnmei Rmen, and aOii,l 100
Democratic yOteTa only AZ e0ngfrhh'
men. 10 took nearly $1,000 Democrats
10 elect a congressman, while thh lth'
publloana elected one for every 2BWO
Of their voters, II 10 by THESE outrage
Gus gerrymandera the hepnolleAnH
uaurp power In Congress- Tho MO
C0maa bin 10 10 peIpbtuate tho wrong.
10 is monstrOua In ita untalrneaa ana
disregard Of every principle OF honesty
-lZaneayille Signal,
MPORTAET 40 nANKEiA'
II YOU arc cashier, and are think,
ing OF absorbing tho bank'a funds ana
migrating by night 10 Canada, you
Will Lave 10 do no before April 4, the
day on which the new eXtradlti0n goes
into effect rroledo Blade
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

UNCLE Davy Harpster will have 70
iaaue another pronuuoiamente OIL wool
That offer of reciprocity 20 the Argen.
tine Republic involves lmportatlOns OF
FREQ wool 70 the New England factor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

WHEN you really want to discover q
discrepancy In wages, just compare the
foreign rates with theamount OF wages
received by the present army OF the un.
employed According TO diiirrenlial
calculus the ratio would be inhntty In
favor OF the foreigner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

THE antitrust bill Ia sleeping In ilp
committee Bepuloher, and thus that
pleasing phantasy Of .protectionlsts
domestic competition, viii continue 10
be "a id barren ideIlity."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

WHILE wage scales are published
from the London Board of Trade COM
pilatlons, why not print from the same
source the Increased rates under free
trade, as compared with projected
Great Britainp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

SENATOR Edmunds' attack on labor
unions will plague his party. fsi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

the pavement all around. but are yet not
so short as to look choppy and ungrace-
full The height and abnormal fulness OF
dress sleeves has subsidized, b0nnets are q
trif3e larger, and shoes less pointed.
Very beautiful Greek gowns are made
Of cream colored India wool, sheer and
silky Of texture, combined with cream
colored armure silk with polka dotted
stripes of cream or lilac satin. Some of
the India wool textiles are bordered
with a deep galloon in Persian effects,
with great deal of copper red and gold
in the designs.
Fine braiding is one Of the features Of
coming winter fashions. Many Of the new
out Of door jackets are covered with
soutache, forming elaborate aTabssque
devices.
Now that the front shirt has been re-
tired, new place is found for the enam-
eled and jeweled studs. All the dresses
are made with chin scraping collars.
which close on the side with hooks, the
three or four studs being secured
on the velvet band. This effect is pretty
finish and serves as a novel substitute for
the brooch or pin
For children there are really no dis
tincrive materials or fabrics. Little girls
wear tweed cneviot and pattern serges,
aud, in fact. just what their mothers
wear Indeed, sensible mothers now, in
buying gown, get from half yard TO a
yard and half more material than it re-
quires TO make one for themselves, and
this, with the pieces always left over,
makes dress for her little daughter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

serge or tarpaulln, with band of Astra
kan or Persian lamb, and a pompous
rosette of the same at one side. The
shape is similar TO the summer fancy In
straw No more tempting hat ever lies
upon the counter than this same sailor
to one, that Is, who has ever tested its
qualifications for an ssall round hat.
And there is none more generally becom
ing to youth, for indeed it strictly be-
longs to youth, and nc sight more Ditiful
could be presented than an angular
woman OF fortv-fiye in a sailor hat.
A STYLISH COAT
A stylish coat is of gray and white
cloth, the slightly high sleeves covered
with fac black silk braid, every inch OF
the foundation cloth being covered by
the braiding. The fronts, and a deeply
pointed piece at the back of the jacket.
are similarly wrought. There are any
number of req and garnet cloth jackets
closely braided in black, and with these
are worn black silk passementrfe toques
laid over red silk Scarlet out-of-door
jackets and pelerlnes in the same mater
ial color. are likely to be quite popular
this winter. There is always an admix-
ture of black with these gray garments.
be it much or little. Black velvet yokes
are seen with bright red coachman's
capes, and some of the red driving coats
have black velvet collars and sleeves,
and black leyiathan braiding on the
fronts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
STYLISH HEADGEAR.
Little Bonnets, Sailor Hats and
Madame de Stael Turbans.

The new bonnets are Of medium sizes
or else very low. small shapes, to be worn
with the hair coiled on the nape OF the
neck. These are on silk net, gold-worked
crepe de Chine, and feathers are favored
garnitures. Black trimmings on colored
bonnets remain In high vogue, matching
the black color-note on stylish gowns.
Very costly and handsome cut-jet points
and bandeau pieces Of faceted stones. like
bits Of rare jewels, are used on elegant
dress and opera bonnets. also in glitter
ing stars and pendants Cashmere bead
ed points are used on bonnets and hats OF
gray. fawn, black and cream-white felt.
Shot velvet princesse bonnets are sent out
with costumes Of that material. For
youthful wearers there are very stylish
Spanish-student hats, Of dahl1a, prune.
violet aud black velvet. trimmed with
gold ornaments and corda The Madame
do Stael and close box turbans are very
popular, but they are rivnled BY the toque
and = new. particularly becoming Eng
iish walking has
M lafsst think II ! sailor aas i q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
Weddings and Parties Are Once Again
Euarxdrst Occr, ,-..1..r..a.

Weddings and Parties Arc Once Again
Everyday Occurrences.
Miss Gertie Bushfield, of Tuers avenue.
is receiving visit from her cousin, Miss
Cora May Bushfieid. Of LeptondaIe, N. Y.
Miss Mary +. Witsil is visiting her sis
ter in Bridgeton, N. J.
Miss Mary Elliott, of Linden avenue. is
spending a few weeks in Easton, Pa
Miss Elite Henderson has been enter
tanning her brother-in-law, Samuel Hem
derson, Of Dayton, O.
Miss Eta Schubert, OF Coles street.
has returned from trip to Orange
County, N. Y.
The Conversations, social club OF
several years existence, will not reorgan-
ize this season.
Mrs. Il. W, Bushfield is visiting friends
in PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Bowker win entertain the Make
Merry Euchre Club on October Ii, at her
home Oh Warren street.
Frederick r. Saunders, OF Mercer
street, will spend the winter in New
Orleans
The family of the Rev. David Mitchell
have been entertaining Miss McAiichael.
sof Canada.
The Misses Fannie and May jackson, OF
Harrison avenue, Will give q dance this
week.
al. and Mrs George Taylor, Of sum
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
FASHION NOTES.
Beauty Spot yens-satin Coming in
Again Odds and Ends.

Beauty Spot yeils-satin Coming in
Again Odds and Ends.
Simple house dresses Of plain colored
s1rah or cashmere are still made with the
simulated jacket OF velvet that were a
feature Of summer gowns. These jackets
are in darker shade, and arc edged with
lace, with wild :, tight fitting velvet cuffs
to the elbow. For a long waist the jacket
should be short, curving to the under
arm seam, just below the bust; for a
short waist the jacket should be cut
square and sloping backward 10 the belt.
In both cases a velvet point, straight on
the upper edge, fastens the shirred folds
of the waist fronts.
A handsome promenade costume is
made of slate gray ladies' cloth, richly
embroidered in black silk and gray Of a
lighter shade than the material There
are great black gros grain bows, with jet
and silk pignets, and the embroidery is
also carried out on the pointed basque
and on the pretty cape, which is worn
with it. The sleeves and collar are OF
velvet.
Satin viii be worn more than usual for
evening gowns this winter. This mater
ial has been out of fashion for some time.
It got into bad odor when the cheap cot
ton backed limitations were brought out.
Since then il has been looked upon as
tawdry and commonplace For wedding
gowns satin is rapidly taking the place OF
silk again. 1t certainly looks much more
bridal.
One of the newest bodices is pointed at
the back, to which the fullness is sewed;
around the waist is a loose girdle. The
front is full from the shoulders, crossing
over an underdress of lighter color. The
sleeves are pulled TO the wrist. with long
r,f,lnr.rr H.+ re HANGING Orar
The newest fancy in trimming the fall
bonnets and capotes is to have them rep
resent as closely as possible the helmet
of Mercury, with the wings standing out
as il ready to fly away
Pale shades Of green are popular even
ing colors now. There is arun on reseda,
eau de Mi and Nile green. These
shades are becoming to blonde or bru-
nette.
Russia leather is to be used to some ex-
tent for wcmen's dress shoes next season.
Slippers of brown Russia will be orna-
mented by rosettes of the same shade
Rosettes Will hold their own the com
ing season. A new production. composed
of a bow and rosette, is finding favor.
The bow is nearest the vamp and the
rosette Immediately above. IL is slightly
large for q shoe ornament, but rather
neat.
Felt hats for girls are in the shapes
lately worn with low crown ana sOIt
brini, widest in front, trimmed with
many black ostrich tips.
Yellow ana black. as well as gold and
black, is combination much used.
especially in evening dresses.
Black wells have large, round spots dot
ted on them; they are meant to be beauty
spots and to have the same effect that Il
small piece Of court plaster has ON fair
cheek, but when one settles right on the
nose or gives one q black eyeN the effect
is ludicrous, and often causes gentlemen
TO turn around az frst quesrioningly and
then iauEhinGiy.
Sktr1s Of ultra fashionable walking
dresses sweep the ground In the back
tSkixfS q he common sense orslef cleal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
DAINTY DISHES.
BrOiled Fish How to Cook Kidneys
French Cooking.

To broil a fish you must have clear,
bright fire and the gridiron must be well
creased, either with melted butter ornice
drippings free from salt. The fish should
be turned bnt once. Mackerel is a very
delicately favored fish when fresh, and
should be cooked in the following man
ner:-After cleaning and washing the
fish well chop up little parsley and mix
it with salt ana a small piece of butter.
Lay this inside the fish. Then take a
sheet OF paper. butter It well and roll this
fish up in it, fastening it with two or
three pins Lay il on the CREASED grid
iron and broii it in the usual way. Re-
move the paper previous TO serving
American and French Cooking.
A French cook, whose achievement in
cooking vegetables is something note
worthy. says the secret Of all his excel
Ience lies in two things that are not COM
monty known to American cooks. The
first is In cooking things long enough.
Americans, he says, cook their vegetables
just about half long enough. Where
cook usually devotes Two hours TO the
preparation of dinner he gives four.
and where they boil things half hours he
boils them whole hours and more. The
second secret after the hearty boiling is
in the use Of meat stock to flavor vege-
ldOltS. LukS - d1ueQ 10 tEc fcEohdOsco
while they are still boiling. and long
enough before they are done TO let the
flavor of the stock be thoroughly ab-
sorbed by the vegetables. And there are
no vegetables, he finds, that are not more
gratifying To the palate as well as nour-
ishing to the body for the addition Of
little strong. clear stock while cooking.
To Cook Kidneys.
One who is accustomed 30 English
cooking says II Americans understood
how TO properly prepare kidneys for the
table thai dish would not be regarded as
unfit for food. Instead of being hard and
leathery rs il often is, an English cook
makes OF it a most delicious dish This
is the way they do it:- Take the kidneys.
remove the skin, cut out the core, split
them down iengthwlse the side opposite
the core, Through the centre, 50 that they
viii lie open. Season freely with pepper
aud salt, steep lii warm butter and while
the butter is hot sprinkle the kidneys
with freshly made white bread crumbs,
and then place them on Il skewer. 50 thai
the kidneys still remain opens and orolf
them for eight or ten minutes at mod
crate fire. The crumes should be a nice
golden color when the kidneys are sufii-
GENTLY cooked
EiHet or Reef with Mushrooms
Cut the fiilet OF beef into slices an inch
thick. sprinkle with ssls and pepper. and
lay III melted butter. Set over the tirs
and brown On b0th sides. Take up and
set 10 keep warnl. Intosthe gravy spriu--
kie one tablespoonful Of hpur and lst
brown. Add &radaalt9 hail y sup y
boiling w1fer and pFnt Is cRo{lpe9
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
MY MUSIC


FOR TEE SUNDAY MORNING EEvs-
Though dun my ears and harsh my voice. deep
hidden
Within my soul doth subtle music dwell
Some day. BY Loves resistless power hidden,
Its beauty shall tell.
For Love hath set IN mystic tuneful numbers
The song know brt cannot yet repeat;
only hear IN dreams the strain that stunlbsrS,
And it is passing sweet
II may be IN a glad and joyous measure
That some AT last my hidden wong shall hoar,
Like triunph's frumpets and the bells Of
pleasure,
May ring the music clear.
Or sad and plaintive IS the winds low sighinRs
Mongst raTished trees as Summers bloom
Departs
Who love where there IS parting, pain and cry
some day have broken hearts.
Oh darling listen with a keen eadeaFuri
Come closer. closer. to my soul 70 seek
The song hear within It ringing ever;
The song cannot speak
lis thine. In thy sweet life and love abiding,
Dwells that It would unworthiIy repeat;
marvel not that II should wait IN hiding.
Though il IS passing sweet l. Il D
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
CURED.

GENTtEMKs-Last spring was troubled With
what the doctors told me was muscular rheu-
matism. was unable to walk for nearly three
weeks. All this time was using the medicine
prescribed BY the attending doctor. and from
which got no relief
friend sent me large bottle Of Cactus
Blood Cure, which tried. and before two-thirds
Of the cure was used / was able to walk with
out pain. 1t IS now two months since pains left
me and have not as yet returned, and feel en-
tirely free from them.
delayed writing to you as was anxious to
know whether I was temporarily or perma-
nsntly relieved.
It with pleasure now state that from my
present feelings would judge that am cured.
1t is hardly necessary for me to recommend
this medicine, as am positive that trial Of it
is all that is necessary, and am fully convinced
that it VIII recommend itself Gratefully yours.
June, 1920 NJ. HOGAN
Barlow on the Sound, westchester Co, N. Y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

decorated by bogie with white roses and
palms, and looked very pretty. The
ushers were Steven s. Mcintosh and VIII
liam Beach, Jr., and Miss Birdie Beach
was maid of honor. The bride wore a
handsome dress Of white India silk with
rich trimmings of Fedora lace. 4 recap
tian followed. A collation. was served by
Morrow & Day, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Peer departed for an extended
wedding trip. Some of those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. K. @. Peer. Mrs. 5. NJ
Drake. George +. Gantz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Powning, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Van
Reiker, Garry Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
NJ. Van Colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beach, Mrs
Edward Backover, the Rev and Mrs.
William Eakins. Misses Carrie and
Hattie Taft, Miss Clara Allear. M
We Westcott It, david R. Peer, Frank Dickin-
san. Miss S. A. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dickinson, Miss Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Fighter, Mrs. j. A.
Richter, ]. B. Fighter, Miss Lottie
Fighter, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Sloat,
Mrs. J. T. Gantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Edward Mirler. Miss Lottie Z. White,
Miss Pratt Miss May Barricklo and
Albert Beach
The Misses Lizzie and Barbara Nc
Gown gave pleasant progressive euchre
party Friday evening at their residence,
No. 81 Reservoir avenue. The early part
of the evening was spent in playing
euchre, and beautiful prizes We're pre-
scented those who made the highest
scores. After supper delightful time
was spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Pratt celebrated
the anniversary of their marriage on Fri
day evening AT their residence, Astor
place. A merry party OF young people
hor
couple a genuine surprise. The event
was much enjoyed.
A. e. Stockbower aud Miss NJ. G. Reilly
were quietly married Wednesday even
ing at st. Peters Church Immediately
after the ceremony they started for an
extended wedding trip. stopping at Phil
adelphia first.
En- enjoyable sociable was given We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. James e. Com
stock at her home on Sackett street.
There were pretty floral decorations and
music and dancing. supper was served
at eleven O'Clock. Some OF the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. stephen. Miss
Mamie Kane, Miss Sibyl Beach, Joseph
Martin and Frank Lane.
Miss Stella Edwards gave dance on
"Wednesday night to twenty OF her friends
who were Mrs Hooker. Miss Hooker,
Mrs. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Prender-
grass, MISS Bertha clIupsVns -aASs <Anh1e
King, Miss Farley, Joseph Carter and
Fred. Dennis.
Theodore Ennis and Miss Kate Moess-
ner were married on "Wednesday even
ing at the brides residence in Greenville.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Daniel Schnaebel. Miss Emma Binkley
attended The bride AT the reception
among the guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schloerb. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs. Mr.
and Mrs. Forecast. Mrs. Bucbler, Mrs.
Fueshleim, Misses Lizzie and Nellie Eel
lick, Miss Tennie Buckler, Miss Strub.
Miss Porcasl and Michael Buckler.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
KINGS EVIL.

ALvAss BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC Co.
wish to bear my grateful testimony 70 the
virtue Of your magical cure for Kings Evil
My nephew, now years DID, born scrofulous
and afflicted with swelIings, sore eyes, etc, IN
spite Of doctors and blood purifiers. kept grow
ing worse; his health became broken, his neck
was full Of Iumps-one large one, running sore
land the case seemed hopeless One months
use Of the Cactus Cure, to the astonishnent Of
everybody, drove away the Jumps healed the
sores and cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared 50 well in years,
and we feel that his lifelong troubles are under
control Of your wonderful medicine, for which
NE cannot be too thankful Respectfully.
MRS. JENNIE WYN,
92s West s7th ST.. New York