davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

or DISTURB ANCE.-As stated In the
oLlo o,a an ,tiuerant named James Riley
GAZe 60 Eve dollars on Saturday for play
Na7 ~ constable 10 "arresting" some
ips e. od rornsn, and fioed IS He was ALEC
co.oIe 1d ~ eays the city, and about half
oJu',er ,sn o'.ock In the evening appeared
pa-' O.! the new Norfolk steamers
o. u IN hla worldly possessions rolled up In
s'.so o.. sssDe5 bundle In company with John
t2.s I'll suspended resdyman. After
Nine Washington haerescbedthe dock
"a se ,,o-,ed 70. the end Of the pier, but was
.ei :, ~ Nightingale. who demanded OF
Pe a., cents for bridging or helping to
q ~. = : l6a luggage to the whsrf. k!ley re-
% us nav the exorhitsnt demand, and a
!l 1.aS, .oni enaued, bns the latter atarted
". "a The boat, followed by Nightingale,
to"A olnar to the bundle, and ASSERTED that.
VI, tszgage should not go aboard Of the
me- ~, an tha fly CENTS was paid. a
ST - s,op gathered at tina east end OF the
.ni deposition vas manifested on
oa.t % urn the affair into fsfce.
u. .e -,.ip tugge5 st the bundle, as did
Ns < the crowd in the meantime pull
on one of TIA primo pals and then
.bsr the language of the latter being
" ~, else than polite 10 the mesniicae.
NJ 5.ia9lil tiaell7 relaxed hls hold upon the
~ Az snd attempted to assault Riley. but
W c,psn tv the crowd aud hustled off the
-, Rnev's troubles, however, did not
W. - Fsra He boarded the steamer, but ts
-. so,n learned that hs had not the oeoes-
W. ,,5s,epitha! to purchase ticket, and
.a.s mt ashore. Re vent aboard second
No, soa was scain put of, and when the
s,n. - had Jeff the wharf was still to be
80 sanding on the end Of the pier nursing
hia nncfie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE stock market open
ed the new week this morning with heavier vol
ume of business than it has shown in months,
while the tone wau decidedly strong, first prices
being generally from Il to u per cent. higher
than the closing figures of last week. Great &C
tivity prevailed in the early trading and further
fractional advances we're made in the early deal
ings Tho list reacted when the first buying de-
mand Stacked away, but prices in the main were
we'll maintained. The market continued active
and at II o'clock was firm at Rational advances
over first prices.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 17-Virginis consols : do
1O.iOs do So "a asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
A Safe Investment

A Safe Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfac-
tory results, or in case Of failure return Of pur.
chase price. On this safe plan You can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It Is guaranteed to
bring relief in every case when used for any at.
lection of the throat lungs or chest, such as con-
sumption, Inflammation Of the lungs, bronchitis,
asthma, whooping cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to the taste, perfectly ssfe
and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free st E. g. Leadbester & Bros.
drno store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

psvsoSAL-Mlss Maud Burroughs Is Wis.
pir ,Tipafs 10 Richmond and on her way
bo@a will SOP at Ashland for while.
Ct George Young end Mr.. john S.
r. 4 have eoue 10 New York on Welt 10
q. J5en Young, brother Of the former,
~ ,s nog an officer in tho Pacific Mail
SO msaip Conpany.
". sad Mrs. E Thomson and little son,
Of D1:ham, n. O.. are v!s!tiDg Mr.. T.'s
bro Ter, M a. Il. ThCmsor, at 2O7 Prince
A stter from Old Point has the follow
leg; 'Auopc tae Ale1andrans here are
MTs J. 4. D. Smoos and her charming
dsuga;er. Miss Els Rose Smoot They are
stay ag al the Hygeia, as for several $685.
sons 3ast. Ngs. Smoot has hosts OF friends
her sac Miss s. is certainly most popuer
you ady With beth sexes. She "a ccDsid-
ers5 q belle this season, as she has been
for rerel past. Her toilets are the most
bee, iGing ssen at the Point, and those for
ever ~ wear are exquisiteiy hand painted.
Hst bathing costUmos ere a'so the most be
coming 20 be seen on the bach, and Miss s.
bsta IS gracefully hero as she skates in
wiz st hcme. She Ia also q graceful aud
expo. egjmmes. Alexandria has every
ressaa 10 feel proud of these ladies now at
ths ismaus resort"
Dr. y u. Bust will leave here tonight for Old
PoiT. 20 st.cnd the meeting of the Southern Den
tai Ascension. He will be absent till Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
Sickness Among Children.

Especially infants, Ia prevalent more or less
at all times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourlsbment and wholesome food.
The most successful ard reliable OF all is the
Gail BorGen Eagle" Brand Condemned
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
A.B.C. Alternative Pafiiesthe Blood

NERVOUS DEBILITY, poor memory, diff.
dence, sexual weakness, p!mplea, opium
habit. cured by DR.. Miles Nervine. Sam
Piles free at druggists, by mail 10. M1LRs
MED Co., ELKHART, IND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

COUNTY LAND SALES The following
sale OF fsal estate recently made 10 the
couasy have besu reported TO the GAzETTE:
Julle Smith 20 W. 9 Shsffsr two ots on ar
liugtcn Heights for 1925, Irving M. Orocker
to Samuel Beslmear three tracts In Wseh-
inetcn diatrict-one containing Is scref, one
lO3 sQners rods and the other IL ccres-for
$4,000; b. Walker to ]. B Merrett 6 cores
aojo.nlcg Walker Chapel, Ia Washington
distriot, for 1898: The Fostoria Land 90. to
Lydla A. Holmes two lois in Fostorio for
$500; W. A. Johnson, trustee, to w, s.
YonDg acre near Arlington postefios for
S145; 1ne North West Alexsndr!s Improve
meat Co. to Z. T. Wbeat3 lots in the Nor b
Vest t-eot for 81 100; q. &. Uoer SO s. s.
.6urdetS lot in Garlic Scgi1gs for SI25; L.
A Lodge and D. p. Trimmer to Jsue +,
Rssd lots on Fort MyeE Heights for "a, $50 /;
NJ. s. Wsllis TO ". Il Wallis acres near
Bal's Ctcsa Roada for $1,000 Alexander
Hunter to J. K, II. No N al nndiglded
4O1OO.h interest In % so'e part OF Ahing-
don W. 8. Hoge 80 J. W G'e-,'nas 4 iots In
Washington View foy 81 o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
LOST.

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD-Lost, POCKET
L BOOK, containing gel and some papers 9th
or on King or Payne street, or on the wharf at
the foot of King street. Any one leaving the
same at this Office will receive the above reward.
aug17 St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

REsIaSATIoN. At last eeeoine's service
in the Second Presbyterian Church Rsv. g..
A. GriIIbortzsr, who had occupied the pulpit
during the dsy, resd letter from Rev. J. l..
Vance, addressed to the officers aud mem
bers OF that church, 10 which he announced
his intention Of resien'ng his charge 10 this
city end accepting the call to the First
Presbyterian Ohnrch Of No folk. the resigna-
ton to take eff set October Let. As has been
stated, Mr. Vance came here from Wythe-
Vile about four years ago, and during his
stay In this city hss endesrsd himself to
those to whom he has mlnistered, and has
made many friends outside OF his own con-
gregat!on, all OF whom regret that ne Is
about to take his leave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
WHITE QUILTS.
Crccheted Quilts, double bed size.
Zoe each.
White Mitcheline Quilts. Reduced
from So 80 to
$175 each.
ROMAN SILK BLANKETS.
Comprising splendid line Of coloring5,
With variety Of rich Romsn stripes.
Only So each.
ICE BLANKETS.
Save your Ice by using Blanket.
Only CSC.
Second floor, 11th.st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
,,oNDlY EVENING, AUGUST II.

.ha section generally fair weather, except
scattered dsod s9 tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17
DuBLIo SCHOOL NOTICE.

DUBLIO SCHOOL NOTICE
The annual examination Of persona desiring to
teach In the public schools of Alexandria county
will take place in Walker School Building at
Bslston, near the centre OF the county, on WE'D
NEsDAY, August Goth, 1891 at 8 a. m. Prompt
attendanc, on tho part of applicants ia imperative
JOHN E. FEBREY,
superintendent Of Public Schools
aue17 I'd Of Alsxandria county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

Excursions. Those @ho wish to have e
pleasant line W,doesd@y will go on the
Good TemDlacs excu;eion to Colonial Beach.
The COMMITTEES bss CONS Isted every arrange
men5 to make the trip the most pleasant,
having engaged Two tands of music. Be-
sides these who 60 trcna tn:s city, about 200
from the surrounding oCunties will be
present.
OOe q ths leading isaturas of the exour-
sion &c Motley Hall to be given tomorrow
by tbs Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Rathbone
Division No 6, U. R. K. of F., will be az
exhit...Yu drill by that division and COM
petilige Grill between Nelson and Columbia
divisions OF Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was o.ehr
and mild with two prisoners aud OLE lods-
er at the station S0uss.
The following cases were disposed o. at
the Mayors Office this morning:
Dennis Napier, ooiorad, for being drunk
at the local depot, was discharged with 8
reprimsnd.
Jas. Riley, e saIlor, and David Hnrkins.
arrested for being drunk and disosderly,
were ordered to leave thu city.
Two oolored giris. charged with stealing
corn. we're discharged sitter being " whipped
by their parents.
Lena jackson. "c'cted charged With an
assault on 6 wmso boy, Was discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

SUIT --SIss s. Lincoln has Instituted suit
10 Washington against the Inland snd Sea
board Hcestiag Company ior SIS coo images
on s'lsR t'on ofiil-trsafraent bg SONS OF the
ema0Szs ct the Norfolk steamer Of that
cou'spf Zoe papers 10 be suit we're In
sornei, blt aill be amended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-17

Flour is strong at the recent advance, and
neithor miliers nor holders are urging sales, the
what markets arc still very nervous on Satuy-
DAY last pricoa Jumped from to 30, and the mar
kess were wild for several hoar5 5eforo the close;
the opening this morning was in sympathy, prices
showing ~ advance OF about &c. but later the cx-
aromo figures wore check on business and de-
cline OF &c followed; 1t is hard to keep pace with
tho changes recently; sales zero maoc on Change
here to.dsy at from SO TO 105; no choice milling
wheats were offered. Cnrn ie steady at 81 to SO.
Bye 70 to 90 Oats 50 to 81 for new; 40 to Al
for old Eggs 10 to IL Batter Is dull at ~ to
49, Potatoes are hard to cell at 80 to 40 per
bushel. Chickens Onions Veal Calves, Millfoed,
Hay and Straw are easy.
BALTIMORE August IT. Flour active and 25
a4Oc higher Western snper So 66a3 80; do extra
81 10a4 so; do fsmily 81 9Os5 % yinter wheat
patent So 25.5 60; spring do So 5O.5 10; do
straight So 25a5 rs. Wheat unsettled; spot
111ba1 li% the month 111lAs111%; Sept
III bs111I; Oct 111&a112; Dec ia asked !;
stesmer No 2 red 1OSsl06A; Southern strong
and &c IN longberry HOLLIS. Corn dull spot
10; the month TO; Sept So; Southern white
steady at 70A72; yellow firm at 72a73. Oats
quiet and weaker; No 2 white 49 ssked No 2
/
Hay steady good to choice timothy $14a16. Pre-
visions steady and quiet with an active jobbing
demand prices, however, are unchanged.
New YORK, Aug 17.-Cotton easy; uplsnda
8; Orleans 87.16; fotures quiet and steady.
Flour active and firm. Wheat opened active bat
closed quiet. Corn unsettled and irregular. Pork
dull and steady at $40 25a12 %. Lard quiet
and frmer at Sc 971a.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-Beef Cattle-The de.
mand for stock was only moderately active, and
prices declined Ac on all grades. No extra stt OK
arrived, nor was there any Pennsylvania fed cat
tie on the market Good 54a5A c medium 47ss
SIC, fair 4lha4q4c common s?4s4Ac culls as
3lbc, Texans 3a4c, fat cows 2lAs3Ac Sheep
were in larger supply, and with only fair de-
mand, prices declined 14c on all grades extra 90
SIC, good 4laa444c, medium 4s4Ac, common
saa cus 2ssc lambs a 4A sS ,I Hogs were
West; choice Western 81ss8E, other grades 7aia
g Mich Cows were active and higher at 6a61 hc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

upon her, she would clasp her baby
to her bosom and hold it close, as
though she feared to loseit. When
she saw the father kiss its dimpled |
face and give it tender caresses, it
seemed to her that it no longer be-
longed to her. It was his. She
had no right to it. He never kiss
ed her that way. He never made
any demonstration of his love in the
thousand little nameless caresses
which a woman values SO. Some
times she doubted if he loved her.
The insight she had gained into
life had given. her knowledge if it
had not brought her wisdom. If
he loved her why couldn't he show
it as he showed his love for the
baby? A kiss or a tender word
would have quieted the unrestful
feeling at her heart. Many times
when she was silent and troubled,
seemingly cold and distracted, a
word would have drawn her to his
bosom, and the arms of her hus-
band about her would have kept
the shadow away. But the word
never came.
BY and by Basil Forest crossed
her path of life, and for time their
ways led on together.
He was a man of strange contra
dctions-a curious mixture ofgood
and bad, with the good kept dor
mant, to great extent, and the bad
predominating. His andsomeface
and easy, cultivated manners won
him a position in refined society.
In our best society it is not neces-
sary to have the best of morals in
order to secure a place. Morality
is secondary consideration. fit
had been first, Forest would have
never gained admission to the cir
Gle.
He had selfish nature and at the
same time a nature which WAS ca
pable of feeling for others. When
he first met Alice Mcleod and saw
her, q woman in the flush of youth
and beauty, the wife Of a man whose
hair was full Of frost, he felt a kind
of pity for her, and that pity soon
grew into love. Let me do the man
justice and say that [ really think
he loved her as well as he was ca.
pabfe OF loving any one. He loved
himself best of all. After himself
| he cared for her as he had never
cared FOR any one else. He had 8
touch of romance in his nature, and
the circumstances which surround.
ed them made the affair vastly more
interesting to him than it woulc
otherwise have been.
Following out his selfish propen.
stiles and acting on his flexible
code of morals, he wanted tlfis wo
+ man all to himself, and he did no
hesitate to tell her SO.
His strongand impassioned words
of love, coming to her in the mos
unrestful period of her life, blinded
her to duty and her sense of honor
See knew then that it was love sh,
had been yearning for. Love wa
what her heart demanded. Itseem
= ed to her that she must have ii
With his voice ringing in her ear
} and his eyes looking in hers with
glance full of subtle, mesmeric in
Auence she thought she loved him
: Ii she did not, and in the excite
ment of the time she was hardl,
: sure of anything, she could lister
to- his words and believe them ant
feel that some one loved her. AM
: it was strangely sweet to think that
l She had wandered far from tn
l path of duty; blindly, recklessly
> putting the thought of the futur
: entire1v avav Shewould tthinl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

the best years Of her life; she must
choose between a life with love to
beautify it, and a life without love.
Either path stretched away before
her feet. She was free to tread the
one her heart chose.
But tonight, as she sat there
thinking, thinking, thinking, until
she was almost dizzy, she felt that
she was not free to choose as her
heart dictated. Duty was before
her. Life with him had a strange
fascination for her, butt was a life
full of sinfulness and evil. She
knew that.
But he loved her. And it was SO
sweet to think that she was loved.
How could she go on and on-God
only knew how long-in this love
less life which duty pointed out to
her as the one which she should
choose?
She thought Of her husband. He
had been kind, very kind to her.
She could never expect more I'M
selfish indulgence of her wants and
wishes from any man. She had nc
fault to find with him, only he was
SO quiet, SO reserved, and she fan.
cied he did not love her. No fault
[ said. After all, what greater
fault could a man have in a wo
mans eyes than that he did no
love her?
So the battle went on III hel
bosom, the conflict between RICH
and wrong. They were pretty
equally matched antagonists
sometimes one wavered and thel
the other.
Meanwhile Basil Forest waited
for a reply. Would it beyes or no
He fancied it would be yes. HI
had but few compunctions regard
ing the part he was taking in tn
matter. It was not in his natur
for him to trouble himself aboutlt
It was none of the worlds business
even if it was, he cared nothing TO
what the world would say. I'll
cared a great deal more for himsel
than for other people'sopinions.
Should she, or should she not
Over and over she asked herse]
the question. The daylight fade
out into darkness, and the moo
came up the sky-pure, white an
radiant. And still she sat there
thinking, thinking!
The baby in the cradle stirre
and woke.
He lifted his chubby hands, an
the little voice piped: "Mamm'
mammal"
"God help me! 1 will be true4
my honor and to duty!" she criec
catching her baby to her breastan
raining kisses on it's face and we
low hair.
She heard her husbands ste
upon the stair. She got up, whit
and dizzy, with her baby in her arm
and met him at the door.
"Save mel" she cried, "and Low
me a little !"
And then she sank down at h
feet and Inconsistencies came
her.
When she drifted back to sens
bility he was holding her in h
, arms and she felt his kisses c
her face and heard him calling HI
name in low and loving accent
: She could not be mistaken; l
5 loved her, after all, and a newe
\ fuller sense of rest came to h,
than she had ever felt before. L,
ing on his bosom, with his arm
about her, she told him all, kee1
ing nothing back. Her faced bur
ed with shame and she loathed he
l self as she made her confession.
! "And you thought Ibid not lo'
! your" he said, softly. II do lo7
l you, darling Sometimes the fe,
: has haunted me that you did n
- | oo,,~ e.. ,...> Or, -,o,, ,.~.oi1>A &c .,r,,-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
ALICE MoLEoD's TEMPTATION.
New York Evening World |

on her heart. She was woman !
whose years had not numbered |
twenty-five. For four years she had
been a wife, and for two a mother.
Tonight, as she sat there in the
twilight rocking her child to sleep,
she was thinking of her life.
She had married man almost
as old as her father--a man whose
hair was tinged with gray. Not
because she loved him, as most wo-
men love the men they marry, but
because her father urged her to do
so.
1t was for his interest that his
daughter should become the wife
Of Hugh Mcleod, who had vast
wealth at his command, and the
Arden estate was one whose glory
had waned years before.
Living in state Of almost COM
plete isolation from society, it is
not to be wondered at that Alice
Arden felt sort of gratitude for
the wooer with gray hair, who came
to break up the monotony of the
life which was so uneventful and
dull. She knew no one Of her age;
the world was to her a sealed book.
She had never opened it's pages.
So, when Hugh Mcleod asked
her hand in marriage, she did not
hesitate long in making her decis-
ion.
The world outside the hills was
something which held all the fas-
cination Of an outer mystery to her,
and as Hugh McLeod's wife, she
could go out into it and mingle in
scenes which seemed to her I'M
trained vision part Of enchant-
ment. To her the life which this
marriage could give her was little
less than life in al enchanted land.
And then her father wished it
That would have been sufficient
to made her decision what it was,
If she had no other interest in the
matter. She had always been guild
ed by her fathers wishes. He had
been very kind to her, and was al
most her only friend, for her moth
erhadbeendeadfor and years.
Taking her previous life-into con-
sideration,, it is not tobe wondered
at that she did not think very Sc
riously upon the step. she was TAX
ing. Fife hitherto, had held 10
issues which demanded, serious
thought. In marrying Hugh Me-
Eeod she did not think Of what
coming years might bring, but Of
the change which the marriage
would bring into her life. Shewas
restless and uneasy under the mo-
notony of the years which held SC
much sameness in Them
They we're married The first
years Of her married life were very
happy ones. No husband could be
Kinder or more thoughtful Of hel
happiness than her husband was
He loved her IN a quiet, undemon
strative way, and anything that h,
could do for herto crafty her wish
es was done gladly. He'placed hi
wealth at her command. He gave
her everything money could buy.
And in those years she opened
the pages of her life and reads some
thing Of the world. She saw it
gold and glitter she saw tsstrug
giles and defeats.
Then baby came to them. 4
child with blue eyes like its faith
er's and yellow hair like hers
fair-faced, beautiful child, whicl
stirred5 the depths of mother low
in her bosom and seemed the fair
est child in algthe world to her.
! Why it was | can not say, bu
after the baby's birth strange rest
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27
THE SHORTEST Il y
AND
n II y QUICKEST ROUTE.

CSSHIS Company owning and operating lines in
No ten States, extending from Sioux Falls, Oak.
USSto New Orleans, La, offers shippers and con
slgnees of freight superior facilities for bus
mess, and reasonable TRANSPORTATION charges
issues through bills lading and guarantees rates
to and from all important points.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-27

j am,pIepared to do all kinds OF work in my
line with neatness and dispatch. | keep none
but hewery best material, and my past work
speaks for itself. Repairinga specially. 7:ly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-12-12

That hacking cough can be quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We GU
arantee It. For sale by Miller &
Case.
Sleeplpss nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Miller & Case.
For lame back, side, or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price %
cents. For sale by Miller & Case.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately
relieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis. Sold by Miller g. Case.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's vi
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Miller & Case.
A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 90 cents. Sold by Miller &
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-12-12
A Souvenir Thimble Free!

Any lady sending AT ONCE the
names and address of ten married
lady friends or housekeepers to
whom we can send sample copies
of the most charming illustrated
newspaperpublished today, will re-
ceive an elegent SOLID SILVER
SOUVENIR THIMBLE. The LadieS'
Pictorial Weekly is the handsom-
est and most entertaining publica-
tion of its class and is becoming
universally popular with intelli-
gent ladies in both Canada and the
United States. 1t contains sixteen
large pages, same size AS Hdrper's
Bazaar, most profuseIy illustrated,
and comes each week for only $500
year. If you desire souvenir
thimble send names of those you
think would be interested in the
Ladies' Weekly and enclose fifteen
U. S. stamps to cover expense of
mailing, etc. Forward today. Ad-
dress Ladies' Pictorial Weekly,
Canada Life Building, Toronto,
Canada.