davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Total. 2s ESD GOO l3 9Ol OOO 1sO GOO 4s $50 OOO

THE POSSIBLE POPULATION.
The task Of estimating the number Of people
whom this earth Of ours would be capable of
supplying with food and other uecessaries Of
life, once it had been fairly brought under cul-
tivation, is very difficult. There are ct present
some vegetarians. These would maintain that
II their peculiar views were accepted three men
could live where one lives now, and there
would be no further need of keeping up large
herds Of cattle and sheep. / am not sufficiently
utopian to believe that mankind generally will
ever accept these principles.
Again, it has been asserted that our present
methods Of cultivation are capable of vast i'm
provement; that the earth might be made to
yield much larger harvests than II yields now,
and that population might thus be permitted to
increase without correspondingly increasing
the cultivated areas. This is no doubt true as
respects many countries, but it is hardly true
Of the world at large. Making all reasonable
allowance, however, for these suggestions,
take a. basis for my estimate the standard Of
life, such as We find 1t existing In various eli
mates and among various peoples. Upon this
basis l calculate that the fertile regions
would be able to support POI human beings to
the square mile, the present mean population Of
those regions.
The ''steppes," with their large tracts Of land
capable Of cultivation. l believe to be capable
Of supporting ten inhabitants to the square
mile, while the deserts would be fully peo-
Pieo IL tney nao even one tnhabitant to o
square mile
do not take into consideration the coloniza-
ton Of tropical regions by Europeans, because
l am constrained to maintain that the tropical
regions are no field for European emigrants,
and because 1t is not necessary that the con-
sumer of food should live in the country which
produces it,
From all these considerations assume that
this world of ours, if brought fully into cult
Walton, can supply s., 1894 million human beings
with food and other necessary products of the
vegetable kingdom.
THE INCREASE OF POPULATION.
On this point not only are our statistics still
very incomplete, but conditions, social or other
wise, may arise which would Materially affect the
present movement Of the population. Weigh
ing all the data to be had, and carefully con-
sidering all the causes which are at all likely to
give an impetus to the growth of population or
retard 1t in the various quarters OF the world,
assume that the increase in the course Of a de-
cade will amount to 10 per cent.
Summarized the results Of NV careful esti-
mates are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01


iuIes e'ernai 'iRh.nce 10 prevent cultivated
1 Ems rom gong BACK TO prlmeval forests.
rom .esst seVen-eighths OF the world pro-
aucuon OF indla rubber Is imported, and
.nough US men territory covers an area equal
IA eA'sht 10 all that part OF the United States
east OF the ROCKY mountains practically moth
ing ese !, produced because rubber gathering
- 50 nucn more remunerative than any other
employ neht tnat IL aosoros almost the entire
MOOR oi 'he country.
THE IMMENSE .a.zoxr.x v,Yxv
The ,r.a, .r,.,o,;. IL
% 49, 'aie! nas already
a'ou' 'o,''o niIes Oh available river navigation
and another 10000 might be added to the vast
system of waterways by constructing n few
hundred miles Of railway around the rapids Of
the Madeira, Tapaios and Tocautips rivera
Para. the gateway which opens all this To the
world. is the nearest port in South America to
the United States, Commercially sneskine IL
not geographically, the distance to New York
being little less than g. 900 miles by the direct
States and Brazil line Of steamers. At present
there Ia only one steam railway in ali Ana.
zonia. the Baraganca river line. which rims
forty miles out from Para and ends in the
wilderness. Its prospective terminus is Bar
Sna,S. iarge ne" Town about eighty miles
eets there The r,ad has w. n ~ ever ss
its runrino ayn.,sa- - ,tn 80; n,i
nm ,ron, the nnS'I;n $500, u "o r uen naoe
small norton ~ sonthsrn pr.-1 ~ I" very
ponnIaf;on ~ -, ,h. -. sH .uo.e 40 no
wavs~only along the river wbers ra,or ,r.na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
French Domestic Servants.

tef1e Lever 10 the CHICAGO H0rAlQ
A Frenchwoman gets twice the work out Of
her servants that an Englishwoman does, and
the work il done better. One reason for this
il, that the day does not begin with that most
disagreeable Of meals, An English or American
breakfast-to say nothing Of prayers Madame
takes her coffee in her room. Coffee and q roll
are all monsieur and the children demand,
Say that this modest repast is served at about
$50. This leaves the cook. ssve for the making
of. the codee, her entire morning for the
arranging and preparing Of her second break
fast or luncheon and the dinner. Madame
goes about In peignoir and instructs her stan;
or, II but ono Or two servants are kept, she
dusts all ornaments. and having set the machin-
cry in working order, leaves it 70 work BY itself
Once dressed for the day she does not descend
from her d.is Of grande dame. One often
hears French servants accused Of dishonesty.
II they do steal youmay be sure that they win
take something worth taking. There Il . good
deal Of esprite dc corps about them. They
have email tntefssts Of their own and are not
goa.ips. u b unvisc In France to do your own
marketing, yUur cook VIA do II better than You.
She gets cerlnin peroentass from ths market
women, but she buys things cheaper than Won
can, therefote you are not really out Of pocket
and ere saved FoublA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE WORLDS POPULATION IN 1890.
IL, 467. 600, O0O'

-. OOo,ooO %
Lxciuslve OF SoO. OOO IN the polar regions
THE CULTIvABLE AREA.
shut out from consideration all those terri
tories Of the polar regions which lie beyond
the limits within which the cultivation Of cere-
ais is possible. l divide the remainder Of the
lands Of the globe into three regions. The frst
describe as fertile, meaning that it is fertile
SO far only as within 1t lies most Of the land
which is capable Of remunerative cultivation.
1t cannot be assumed for an instant that the
whole or even the greater part of 1t could ever
be converted into fields yielding the fruits Of
the earth Ny second region includes the
"steppes," or poorer grass lands; and as within
the fertile" region We meet with compare
lively sterile tracts, SO within these "steppss'
there exist large areas which can be rendered
highly productive, especially where means for
irrigating the land are available. The third re-
gioh includes the deserts, within which fertile
cases are few.
The area Of these regions in square miles 1
estimate as follows, exclusive Of the polar re-
gions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

MONG ALL Il II T.
South American repub-
lies this newest one 10
most anxious to eulti-
waite friendly relations
with the United States.
BeiugPortuguese, unlike
the others, 1t is least
under the commercial
control Of England, be-
cause Great Britain
long ago ahenated the
Brazilians by her course
toward the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Id YOU SAY THAT
you wanted to get OF
here, sir2" aid the con-
ductor.
Thepsrsons addressed,
who seemed TO have
been In . brown study,
started and graspsd .
travelling valise that he
had with him. lie was
rather tall, slenderly
built and distinguished
looking, with a blonde
m u 8 tn C he. As he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
The whole earth. .

Ne S~A bU
CONCLUSION.
Accepting these figures as correct, 1t be-
comes an easy matter to compute the increase
OF the population. By the close Of this CEN
fury the l, 46S millions who now dwell upon
the earth will have increased to 1,5S7 millions;
In the year 1850 there will be 1888 millions; in
the .ne year 2ooO, 1926 millions, and in the year
2012 or 1872 years hence, there will be 5.979
miiiions These estimates are not presented as
prophecy. have already limited at voluntary
check: to the growth Of population which will
come into play as civilization advances and
the demands for the comforts Of this life shall
De more general. At all events, 80 far we
are personally concerned, 1872 years is long
period to look forward to; but il we look back
a similar number Of years and remember that
William Hand Marlborough were then still
among US, we are bound to admit that il Ia but
a short period in the lifetime Of q nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Autumnal joys.
In the mild, mellow days, when the summer b
ended,
And leaves In the woods are beginning to turn.
When a shadowy mist with the sunlight Is blended,
And fires Of sumach and sassafras burn.
All then for the times that are fullest Of pessurcs
That only the wealth-lsden Autumn can bring.
When the fields and the forest are brimming with
treasures
That never are known In the blush of the spring.
There are black Autumn grapes where the twisted
vines Chamber
And wind through the oaf boushs their sinuous
trail;
On the glade are persimmons Of sugar snd amber
And shellbarks and chinkapIns patter like hall
And down by the mill, where the waters are gliding
And the song OF the wheel on the dreamy sir
floats,
Are fringes Of thicket, where cozry hiding
Are pawpaws, with sweetness just bursting thsis
coats.
Oh. Autumn. dear Autumn. how many have sos
yon
How sweet is your air. and how gracious yosA
smile:
And we. your admirers gladly would hold yoa
From neeing 50 quickly. and keep you awhile
But We know you win leave M with nsns q
warning.
And Ill our entresties be useless and vain;
We VIII bid you sdiea on some stin, icy mornine.
When frOst-nOwsn bloom on ths cold v'nas~
pane.
HATTIE wErDIr.
No. sss1 Arsenal street. ST. Louis
T HADN'T heard that you'd ben ~. amishr
SON."
Have, though, bean pretty eloss - dsaaAS
door,"
as that so2"
YES; two doctors h he hsass q ths sans
tms. 'SLVa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
NE OF A PARTY OF

NE OF A PARTY OF
four government clerks
who made q pedestrian
trip through Virginia
during their vacation
thus tells Of q days
tramp. through the val
ley:
Leaving II arper's
Ferry by Chsrlestown
pike We passed through
a country which bears
on every hand evidence
Of rural prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
A TRIP OF TRAMPS.
A Vacation Spent in an Extended
Pedestrian Journey.
SOME UNIQUE INCIDENTS

People Met with on the Road and what
They Said -Plsces Of Interest Visited and
Historic Eeco!leetions Brought To Mind
Hospitality That Was Appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Mrs. Ketchon.-"IH wager you what you
like the bride will wear the breeches."
"Ketchon.-"I shouldn't wonder; noticed
she had on suspenders. Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
STRANGE STORY Of MR.JONtS.

Written Expressly forth. Evening ssar by aeneB.chs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

from The Stars TRAVELLING Commissioner.
Para. BRAzIL. August Is. 1s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Tfsmping along this road an old oolorsd man
vas overtAken who was going our wy. A
combination Of native shrswdns~ With The
volublity Of his roe made . hak hours agree
able diversion. We had not yet spsns . night
In farm house, and the old fellow w. q1ss-
should ask for lodginea ssYss, -, dsy1 tie
yos IN aayvAssA ys loelu tks $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

an escaped inmate of SO ne madhouse-a harm
less patient, perhaps, who has eluded the watch
fulness OF the keeper with a cunning that Is 30
commonly Characteristic OF mental alienation.
Suppose that, instead of writing my name on
the hotel register as John Jones' of nowhere, /
had put myself down as the King of the Canni-
bal Islands. The police would have had me
inside OF twenty minutes. What an extremely
narrow escape that would seem to have been
"On second thoughts" he continued, ''the
theory that am an escaped lunatic is hardly
tenable. Persons of that description do not
customarily travel with valise full OF clean
clothes and large sum OF money in crisp
bank notes. Clearly l am at large with the
permission 81 the authorities, though for how
long shall stay 80 remains to be seen. Mean.
while will try to seem at my ease and as much
as possible like other people. must remem-
Der that my name is John Jones, and that I
came from-let US say Chicago. No one who
does not know me can contradict that, and il
shall be only too delighted. will say, MY
dear sir. may inquire for whom you. take me3'
and he viii reply, Certainly, take YOU for
so-and-so.' Then 1 shall have ascertained my
own name at oil events.
"1nasmucha as l probably have no acquaint-
ances in Boston will strike Immediately for
some place that I know and where presumably
am known. That, take it, is clever notion.
No lunatic would have hit upon 1t, I am sure.
However, 1t 10 the most prevalent weakness OF
lunatics to be confident Of their own sanity,
and must be on my guard against INDUCING
| any symptom OF dementia that can avoid.
Tomorrow morning will take an early train
for New York ] am pretty familiar with tina,
| town and ought to encounter some former &C
quaintances Of mine there. / have acquaint-
| ances somewhere; suppose, possibly friends.
Strange that should remember places 20 dis
tinctly and yet have no memory Of persons
save in dim and confused way. suppose
That ought to be able to remember the mum
bars Of some houses or places Of business whsfe
people that know hang out, but confound me
can. It's NO use. Now, what Is that fellow
| staring Ut me for, wonder?s'
The psrson referred to was standing in ths
lobby Of the hotsl, rear the desk, With hi1
hands In his pockets. He seemed rafher under
middle sGe. vas somewhat stout and had rcd
beard Withal, h I'D > Jolly lace and merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
The Kindergarten Not a Fad.

'front.' q century.
race that Is said to take it, pleas res s.cls--
branch OF which. indeed. bv inheri -ancs q. in
clined to look upon Ell Amusement a. sinful
such race very naturally proigc many
minds that cannot help suspeciing the utility
of an institution hike the kindergai ten. which
might to n casual observer seem IN. -.ly orsan-
lied pleasure. This kind of Observer. -eeiag
for the ,irst time kindergarten I'm tut play ="
naturally asks himself. can an, thug so de-
lightful really be part Of a grave. sci,n;ihc sys-
TEN OF education; or - IL merely pretty way
% keeping children-especially the ,hildrtu of
the poor-ogt of mischief
That IL ) thoroughly accredited. success
full, scientific aud rapidly spreading, educational
device. and no mere Fad Of she mon.eut ..--us
TO be al establI- he'd fact. a. NAV o. gathered
from inquiry among tue leaders 81 education
every where an America. aud from all the 0. ach-
ers who. wheihe kiudergart.ns or not, have
come into contact with IN. sy.t.m
The kindrrgar1.n is no longer an e speri ment
IL H. not NOS on the defensive, either q. a..
educational or IN it, Uhiisathro;ic Size Ia 10
rather for those who igEprantlv oppo-. The
kindergarten 20 show cau-e for their opposi ton
In the face of tho almost Unanimous spfros Al OF
experts. and the enthusiastic inaor-esl,n, q all
that part 81 the general public who have had
the opportunity II becoming familiar with its
methods and results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Boston-Oid aud New.

7. W HigyinSon Ia January - Nich. a.
The original Boston founded by Governor
John Winthrop in 1880 wa- e-iabl- ned on Q
rocky three-hiled peninsula, IN who's thlclsts
wolves and bear we're vet harbored. a nj which
was known yarioasly A. shawmat aud Tri-
mountain. The settlement itself was a -ort Of
afterthought. being taken a. q substitute FOR
Cnarlestown. where a Temporary abode had
been founded by MInthropr party. There had
been much illness there. aud 80 Mr.. Blackstone,
or Bla tone. who had for seven wears ben IT
tied On the peninsula, urged the transfer OF IA.
little colony. The Whole tongue % lsnd tllen
comprised but 1Ss acre--sn a httle le-e
than that originally allotted TO the New io-k
Central Park Boston includes %. Ssl
scres-about thirty times the original extent VI
the peninsula.
1t has a population of abou, 500 .oco--.hs
census of 1850 showing 44s.s77 inhabitants.
By that census il the siA IA In population
among American cities. being preoede by Neu
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. BROOKLYN and ~.
LOUIS. In 1870 IL ranked firth. ST. LOUIS hay-
ing since outstripped H. In 1870 II Only
seventh. both ~. Louis and Baltimore then pre-
ceding II. A. with most American cities. this
growth has been partly due TO tine an ,exir,s Of
suburbs. but during the last ten yeal~, vita
growth of 85.642, there has been NO such annex
ation. showing the increase TO be gerune end
intrinsic. But the Transformation IN her v.svs
has been more astonishing than the growth. OF
the originsi three hills. one only 10 noe NOTES
able by the stranger. I myself can rsmsmlsr
Boston IN NV college days a pear-.hsy ed
peninsula. two miles by one. hung 10 the main
land by n neck mile long and only fsu ysrds
wide. sometimes actually covered BY the ness-
ing OF the tidewsiers from both sides. 1hs
water almost touched Charles street. vhsrs tbs
public garden now il. and II rolled over u
fiats where the costlisss housss q IL - -
present stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Precedence In London -. i.sy.

Marx Twain IN the Ceniury
Engli. bmen ALWAYS cat dinner before thew 70
out 20 dinner. because they hnow the risks -hey
are running. bat nobody ever sarns the
stranger. and so he walks placidly iut the trap
OF course nobody was hurt TIM. tune. beoaus.
we had all been To dinner. noue - u- being
noviccs except Hastings. and he having teen
Informed by the minister al the time tina, he
invited him thss in de;~reu-s 60 the English
custom he had not provided Any diun.r Every-
body took a lady and proces.ioned dowa TO
the dining room. because II l. usual 10 go
! through the motions: but there the dispute be-
gan. The DUke OF Shoreii,ch wanted TO -ase
precedence and sit at the head Of the table,
holding that he outTgnked minister xho
represented Merclv nation and Tot non
| arch: but stood Tor INV rights aud ri l-ed to
yield. La the gossip column I raukc,. all dukes
not rcyai, and saie 80. and claimed prece'le nee
OF this one. il couldn'i be settled. q course
struggle as We might and did. he fit.ally and
iniuGiciou-lyD ;rging 20 play birth aud nn-
tiquity. and I ''seeing" his conqueror aud
raising him with Adam. whose direct po--
te;itv wac, - shown bv nv name While ne
was Of a collateral branch. A. shown by his and
BIZ his recent Norman origin. ~ all pro,e--
stoned back to the drasing rooIa agni D and lad
| a perpendicular lgncn I.!a'. OF safiir.- AID .
strawberry, and Won group Yourself and -taId
up and eat a.. Here the religion Of precedence
10 not so strenuous; the two persons 81 hsglest
rank chuck ap shilling. the one that wins .sa.
first 90 at his srsN berry and tie losr gt e IL
shilling. The next two chuck up. then he reHt
two. aud SO on. After ref eshm.nt. tlbies we're
brought. aud We ali played cribi,age siNreu-.
game. The English never piny amy game for
amusement. II they can't make .omsthIng
on lose something they don't care which taey
won't play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
NOT RECEIVING.

Nus Fred ". Boone. 92i q.
Mrs r. V. Belt, 1914 10Th.
Mr.. and Irs. J. f. Beatty. 3ls 22d.
Mrs George Butterhe.d. 1921 T.
Mrs. Beniamin T. Leighton, I05 Massachu-
sets ave. Capitol dill.
Miss Lille Gunner. S26 20ih.
Mrs. Benjamin Durfee. 637 East Capitol
Miss Mamie Delaney. 17l2 II.
Mrs. ". X. Ellis. 1885 X.
Mrs. David l.. Gilt. 1910 q.
Mrs. Bllneh Grav. I4Ii samson.
Mrs. G. ". Gray. 923 |.
Mrs.. L. +. GGnion. s27 O.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. y. II. Greene, 1920 O.
Mrs. Chas +. Gibbs, I'LL Rhode Island ave.
Mrs. A. Hubbell and daughter. Miss Rosebud
Hubbell. 1882 Il.
Nrs. Vim. +. Hoffman and Miss Castleman,
1914 18th
Mrs. 5. L. Kelly and Mrs. l. B. Moul;on.
705 u
Miss Maggie d. King and the Misses Espey.
Mrs. s ). King. 243 North Capitol.
Miss King 1852 9th.
Mrs. A. z. Lacey, 1915 Clifton st.
Mrs. c. n. Lehman and Miss II. A. Locke,
East Capitol.
The Misses Lindsay. 81 f..
Mrs. Emma 5. baltimore 1446 Corcoran.
The Misses Larcombe and Miss Ella Norris.
sos 9th.
Misses McMantz, 1923 9th.
The Misses Mcmahon, 80 Massachusetts, ave.
Mrs. Allison Nailor. 15.h.
Mrs. j. W. Powell. $40 III.
Mrs. Rosetta Robinson. al Richardson.
Mrs. VIM II. Seaman. 1924 llth-
Mrs. Odalie Stuart, l2l7 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
The Misses Schmidt, 1922 Pennsylvan ave-
Mrs. J. W. ST. Clair. 500 sth sc.
Mrs. W. ID. Smith aud daughters. 122 5th Sc
Mrs. III. B. Sperry. 32l Delaware ave. ne.
Mrs. Edwin N. Truell. 1914 X.
Mrs. Gen. James \. Tyner, 1929 10th.
Miss Alice Treiver, Az "a ne.
Mrs. Col Wslcott 1871 Corcoran
Miss Mana Willard. 42sj< II.
Miss Mary E. Willis. I245 Madison.
Mrs. J. L. Winants, 637 East Capitol
Miss Ella F. Webb, 2l7 d.
Mrs. II. Z. Weaver, 1914 Q.
Mrs. John L. Winter. 1928 9Th
Miss Elizabeth Winter, 1929 9Th.
Mrs. I. Hurst Winter, 1921 sth-
Mrs. VIM. Ii. Webster and Miss Webster.
1884 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Patrick Fenton, who. on Tuesday last, whils
singing a military song near Highland Greek
Ontario, accidently shot Minnie Davis. has been
arrested pending the result OF the coroner's in
quest.
Many freight cars have been robbed recently
at Erie, Pa The detectives found most of the
stolen goods in the houses of people who were
regarded as honest, and made many arrests.
A terrible accident occurred yesterday in the
Big -Four yards, at Springfield, Ohio. While
switching in the upper yards Conductor Bur-
dett and brakeman Robert Collins were thrown
under car by . collision with another car.
Burdett was instantly killed and Collins fatally
mangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Miss Carrie /. Isham, with Mrs. Walter E
Wright, 1905 Massachusetts, ave. me-

Miss Jones, assisted by the Misses Anna John
son, Ella Perry, jamie Taylor and her sister,
N ISIS Maggie Jones, 1910 18th; 8 to 10.
Miss Fannie johnson, assisted by her cousin,
Miss Aobie Johnson OF Virginia. and the Misses
Bertha Richmond, Mamie McGregor and Grace
Merrill, 943 Rhode Island ave-; q to5.
Miss Belle Johnson. with Miss Weed, 1888 T.
Miss L. C. Jenkins, assisted by her aunt, Mrs.
Sewell Of Columbus, Ohio, GA Maryland ave.
Me-; 8 tot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Miss Pearle Seddicum Of Annapolis with Miss
Matte Wade, iS7 Mass ave. ne. 2 to 6.
Miss Cora Semmes will assist Mrs. Miller COG
9Th Sc.
Miss Jennie Smith will receive with Mrs.
Wescott, 9l8 23d; after 8.
Miss Marie Selecman will assist Miss Cruit,
hot 18th; q tot
Miss Gertrude Saunders will assist Mrs. and
Miss Trader, 124S 18th; after 4.
Miss Matte Simonds, assisted BY the Misses
Gertie and May Brinner. Noble Crissey and
Maggie Ntzmiller, 40l 18th s.s.; 2 to 8.
Miss LULU Smith with Miss Bain 1916 29th;
after /.
Miss Emily J. Shively with Mrs. Walter E.
Wright, l006 Massachusetts, ave. me-
Miss Florence Stidhaln with Mrs. Saxton,
1887 Kenesaw ave., Mt. Pleasant; s to9
Miss Louise a. smith, assisted BY Misses
Rosetta and Ella Boston and Emma j. Smith,
1874 11th; 8 TO 10. s..
Miss Smith, 1888 Vermont ave.: after s.
Miss BERTHE L. Spicer will assist Mrs. VIM. A.