davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13

Fred Epstein returned to Boise
yesterday.
Harry Madison returned from
his mountain tour Thursday.
Jim Stanfeld and wife of Cold
Springs, were visitors here several
days this week.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzwater returned
home Thursday evening from an
extended visit at Boise.
Foster Silva and John Neil
shipped two carloads Of horses We'd
nesday morning for the east.
Rufe Turner, Populist candidate
for Sheriff, was interviewing the
voters Of this place last evening.
R~ All the new and latest styles
in Ladies and Children's cloaks and
wraps, next week at Shainwald'.
T. Hutchins, who has returned
from Omaha, says he obtained very
good prices for the cattle he took TO
that point.
DIR. ]. Z. Harper; who is largely
interested in the Mountain Home
land & Canal Co.. and also the
Fruitdale Co., arrived here from
Chicago Thursday, and is a guest
of A. b. Clark.
James Whalen of junction Bar
appeared before Judge Clinton
Tuesday for insanity. He was ex-
amined by Drs. Niekirk and Smith,
adjudged insane and ordered taken
to Blackfoot.
ii. C. Beamer and wife arrived
here from Haley Wednesday.
Mr.. Beamer will act as railroad
agent here until the arrival of Mr..
Griffin, who has been appointed
Bert Smiths successor.
Miss Alberta Cruttenden royalty
entertained o large number of her
young friends at her grandmother's
residence Friday evening of last
week, but the BULLETIN man failed
to catch the item in time to mention
it last Saturday.
Democrats, watch the Republican
traders. They are anxious TO trade
everything for their Legislative can
didates and county commissioners.
Stand firm. Democrats. and down
the old enemy to finish this time.
The ladies Of the Episcopal
church purpose giving socials al
the residences of members of the
Guild once every two weeks--com.
mencing next Wednesday evening
at the residence Of Mrs. Payne. A
cordial invitation is extended 10 al
who wish to aid the church. Ad
mittance only 10 cents.
u. g Rinard writes 10 the Bull
LETIa that a miner named Sam A
Ward was killed while mining or
the Middle Fork of the Boise river
on the 9th instant, the bank cayinl
upon him. The deceased was but
little known in that section. Ar
inquest was held by Judge John P
Martin of Rocky Bar.
Hon. ID. l.. Bailey, Populist can
didate for joint representative made
a short talk to our people Thurs
day night. He has many friends
J here and was welcomed by all par
ties. ]. Ed Smith followed in I
} lengthy address-keeping the GROVE
J well together until o late hour
Mr.. Bailey will return in due tim
and address the people of Glenn''
, Ferry and Mountain Home a
, greater length.
J DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
werid's Fair Highest Medal and Dipien.-
e o. Alfalfa pasture, ''knee-deep,
) for horses and cows. $500 pc
E month. Plenty for l0O head. En
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
Dissolution Notice,


Notice Is hereby given that the firm
OF Hill Il Maize has this day, by mu
tual consent dissolved partnership. ].
J. Hill retains the business and assumes
all Indebtedness Of the firm, and all
parties indebted 10 said firm will make
payments to him. ]. J. HILL.
X ]. MAIZE.
Montain Home. Idaho, Oct, 10, 1894.
VIM. Hyndman. of Ketchum. was
in town Tuesday. We are told that
he and r. B. Browne are now the
sole owners ofthe great Last Chance
mine I'm Atlanta.
A> At orebaugh's Barber
&eAInsl1 Shop, no, or cold. and
shave that will make you happy
for a week. Try IL.
NF,u AnyEpTIcEa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
Democratic
Speaking.

HON. A. A. FRAS Err and Others
viii speak at Glenn's Ferry, Octo-
Der is, and
At Mountain Home, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 18th. s. II. HAYS,
Chm Dem. State Com.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13

The result OF the first months
work has been highly satisfactory,
considering the fact that no perma-
nent record of the standing of pupils
was left by my predecessor as
basis for beginning.
The new system Of furnishing
text books to pupils works admira-
bly, well, but some delay in starting
new classes is occasioned by the
routine necessary TO be gone through
in order to obtain books from the
publishers.
We have inaugurated a system of
monthly reviews, and from these
and daily records kept by each
teacher, are able 10 make monthly
reports in the form Of cards TO each
pupil. Examinations will be held
quarterly.
The new system of rules, as
adopted by the board of trustees,
is found to be q power for good, as
may be CLEANED from the above
reports.
A cordial welcome is at all times
extended parents. guardians and
others interested in school work to
visit the school.
w. A. MULLINS, Principal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
M0tice for Bids.

Notice 70 hereby given that the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Eimore county will receive sealed
bids tor ths keeping Of the county roads In Atlanta
Road Distriet for the term u ysar on November
I, Isea Each bid 20 he accompanied b. . bond in
double the amount of the bid.
Person fling bid, 10 whom contract ls awarded IL
10 appear In person. by attorney. TO sgu contrast
All bids 70 be hled b. November &, lses TIE Board
reserve the right TO reject any asd all bids.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho, October L. 1904
Attest, W. G. wIcKERsHAM, Clerk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

N@@~ sAottNst CNAhAAh I'M Is A1VA-
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Boys. Girls.
Total No. days present. -. go 22s
Lnroiieu .....-....+....- ID Id
Average daily attendance. III IL
Per cent Of attendance ~. "a 81
Neither absent nor tardy--Charlie
Cole, August Cronin, Willie Clean.
Jesse johnson. Jimmy Rudisill. Gilbert
Ward, Ethel Bennett, Annie Gomes.
Maud Hanley, Nellie Turner.
LILLE @. BURNETT. Teacher.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
Bows. Girls.
Total No. days present -. s75 354
Enrolled .......-. ... 10 -
Average daily attendance. IA Is
Per cent OF attendance. -. .93 80
Neither absent nor tardy-Jimmie
Linehan, Hugh McWilliams, Fred
Bennett, Roy Bell, Chester Peck, Wal
ter Cole, Oscar Tate, Pearl Crandal,
Mintie Peck. Bessie Shields, Mary
Glenn, Clara Ward. Mary Burns, Lizzie
Lockman. Belle Lockman. Annie Ma
rion, Maggie Linehan, Ruby Mellin.
MAh1AhEf hAkHiN0Euss lcACheI.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Males. Females.
Total No. days present. .2S1 361
No. pupils enrolled. -. Is ~
Aaverage daily attended, las 1873
Per cent OF attendance. so 90
Neither absent nor tardy-Frank
Sprsgue, Otto Campbell, Rutiie Fitz-
water, Richard Bennett, Willie Peck.
Edwin Peck, Albert Turner. Frank
Sullaway, Myrtle Slater. Nellie Mellen,
Katie Brady, Ethel Pattee. Jennie
Tate, Mary Linehan, Lizzie Linnehan,
Nora Linehan, Edna Hice, Mary Jorn-
son, Suean Chattin, Pearlie Johnson,
Ella Peck, Lille Bennett.
Mrs. Kr7rrE COMPTON, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Male. Fem ale
Total No. days present. .l5S 1885
Enrolled. ............ IL
Average daily attendance, 10 1I.6
Per cent OF attendance. 90 81
Neither absent nor tardy--Hope
Pyburs, Laura johnson, Alberta Crut-
tenden, Mabel Shields, Minnie Tanner,
Ora L. Mullins, Fred Turner, Joseph
Bennett, Byron McWilliams, Henry
johnson, Archie Daniel.
SUMMARY Nal. r.n,,.
Grand total number Of DAYS present.. ga Il76
humber Of pupils entire. ........... b %
Average daily atfendance. .,.......... 40 6Sa
Per cent Of attendance. .............. ss7b co.'s
II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
Register to-day. Democrats
~Go to Shainwald's for b

AtEkt1tCs AFtasVSfe>c
GWGo to Shainwald's for bar
gains and low prices next week.
Born, at Shoshone. October 6,
1894, to the wife Of jeff Harris, o
con.
~Musline, Flannels and all
staple goods cheaper than ever at
Shainwalds.
Saturday. October 20, will be the
last day registrars are required to
be at their offices.
- New Fall and Winter dress
goods. underwear and hosiery, at
Shainwalds next week.
John Portlock, q prominent far
mer and stockraiser of Bruneau
valley, was in town Tuesday.
E~New lines in Gents and
Bows clothing. and furnishings at
Bed Rock prices at Shainwalds.
James Carroll. who recently re-
turned here from Alaska, went out
TO Cold Spring creek Wednesday to
greet old friends and hoop up" De-
mocracy.
Mrs. T. Hutchins and children
departed Wednesday for San Diego,
CAL, where they will remain all
winter for the benefit Of the health
Of Mics Mary Hutchins.
~Ladies, call at Mrs. Bearby'f
Department Store and see how
cheap you can buy hat for your.
self or daughter. Trimmed hats
with ribbon and wings for 81.
Genial Harry Thompson came
down from Rocky Bar Tuesday tc
euperintend the loading upon wa
CONS Of the immense derrick for the
Bear Creek Alluvial Gold company
Every voter in Elmore county
should cast his ballot for e. A
Stevenson for Governor. Neon
nell does not deserve the support o.
the most radical Rep. of this county
Voters of Elmore, remember that
Stevenson has always stood by
Little Gilmore and that Mcconnell
has as persistently worked against
your interests. Which one should
receive your vote?
P. NJ. Bruner. Populist candidat,
for District Judge, passed through
this place Tuesday on his way to
Neal, Mayffeld, Pine Grove and
Rocky Bar. He will return here
Monday aud address the people q,
Odd Fellows Hall that evening.
kT-Just received at Mrs. Glenn
4 Mary Gray's millinery store, mex
door to Post-office: A fine lot o
Indies and childrens' hats and caps
Also lovely trimmings Of all kinds
corsets and gloves. Call and be
convinced that we carry the bes
stock Of millinery goods IN town al
prices TO suit the times.
We met poor, unfortunate Franz
Geary in this place Wednesday
who was on his way to Atlant,
from Silver city. Some two year
ago Mr.. Geary received injuries
from a blast while working in 9
mine near Silver city that rendered
him totally blind. He has many
friends in this section who deepl,
sympathize with him in his Attic
ton.
From every section of the Stat
we hear fiattering reports concern
ing the prospects Of K. A. Steven
aon being the next Governor Q
Idaho. The peopls believe he i
the man for the present time an,
condition of affairs. They know
him TO be progressive and aggress
i've man, and will inaugurate re
forms in the affairs OF the stat
which will lessen the burdens Q
taxation and relieve the masses Q
our people from the oppressive yok
of Republican corruption and ms
nopolistic domination. Every ind
cation points toward the election {
''old Steve" by handsome major
ity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
THE COMMISSIONERS.

A full board Of county commits
sioners met Monday. We can no;
give the proceedings officially this
week. The following bills were al
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
To Bond the County Debt.


Whereas. The Board Of County Commissioners Of
Enorc county In the State OF idahc believe that u
will be to the profit and benefit Of said county TO-
sue bonds for the purpose Of funding the debt Of
said county, II In
Ordered. That the following proposition be sub
mittsd 20 vote Of the qualified electors Of Elmore
county 10 be voted al general election 90 hcid
In said county on the 9th day Of November isgL
Proposition.
Shall the Board OF County Commissioners OF ~.
county he empowered 10 issue interest bearing
coupon bonds Of said county 10 amount not ex-
eeeding 100000. Of the denomination OF q 600
bearing interest at the rate 81 per cent ,AyAbls
semi annually in January and July Of each year ths
rst ten per cent thereof 10 he payable In 1904 and
ten per cent each year thereafter until all are paid.
The bonds and the interest thereon 10 be payable
at the once Of the Treasurer Of said county, At
such hank In the city OF Mes Yurk may be desg.
mated by the County Commissioners u said county.
Those voting for the issuance Of said bonds aud Ii
favor Of the proposition. shall vote BONDS-fEs;
those voting against the Issuance OF the bonds and
against the proposition. shall vote BoNDS-N0
The above order shall be published In the Elmore
Bule,in for four weeks. commencing Saturday, oc-
tober Is, 1894.
Dated At Mountain Home. Idaho, Oct ~, IDA
| W. H. MANIoN, Chairman
Beard Of County Commissioner
W. c. xIcKERsHAN. Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
PoPULIsT SPEAKING.

P. NJ. Bruner, Of HALEY, candi-
ate for District Judge of the
Fourth Judicial district, will adj
dress the citizens of Mountain Home
from a Populist standpoint, at the
Odd Fellows' hall on Monday eve
ming, Oct. Is. All parties are re-
spectfully invited to be present.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13

Neither absent nor tardy--Charlie
Cole, August Cronin. Willie Glenn.
Jesse johnson. Jimmy Rudisill. Gilbert
Ward. Ethel Bennett, Annie Comes.
Maud Hanley, Nellie Turner.
LlLLiR G.. BURNETT. Teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report Of
Mountain Home Graded Schools for
the month ending Oct. 5, 1894:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11

1t was in 1917 when the free soil State
convention was held at Herkimer. There
was a great gathering of free soil Democrats
and abolitionists. In the ball room of the
hotel lit was called a tavern in those da! y,
before the opening of the convention, were
gathered the leaders, who were constructing
the new party platform, stating the officers
and committees and doing other prelmi-
nary work In chair tilted back against
the wall was Prince John Van Buren, run
ming over the manuscript of the great
speech he was to deliver. Occasionally he
arrested the work of his associates with an
invitation to listen to a paragraph which he
considered especially good. His readings
each time produced laughter and applause.
Finally he read passage which excited
shouts of laughter and applause. When
this had died away somebody, we believe it
was the Hon. Churchill G. Cambreling, said
John, you ought to have that part printed
in italics" Prince John dryly affected sur
prise at the suggestion Gentlemen" he
said, Il want you to understand that this
speech is all italics ~ Utica Observer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11
Remedy for Damp Walls.

The process consists in using two washes
or solutions for covering the surface of the
walls one composed of CASTLE soap and
water and one of alum and water. The pro-
portions are three.quarters of pound OF
soap to one gallon of water and half pound
of alum to four gallons of water, both SUBJ
stances to be perfectly clean and dry, and
the temperature of the air not above % de-
grees Fahrenheit when the compositions are
applied.
The first, or soap wash, should he laid on
when boiling hot with fiat brush, taking
care to form froth on the brickwork. This
wash should remain a hours, so as to be-
come dry and hard before the second, Oh
alum wash, is applied, which should be done
in the same manner as the first. The tenn
perature of this wash when applied may be
60 or 20 degrees Fahrenheit, and this also
should remain "a hours before a second coai
of soap wash is put on. These coats are tC
be applied alternately until the walls are
made impervious to water. The alum and
soap combined form an insoluble compound
filling the pores of the masonry and entirely
preventing the water from entering the wall
-Archtect and Builder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11
rae VIRGINIA FREE pREss--rHH OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
Er-Gor. Wilson in Hardy

Ex-Goy. L. Willis Wilson, who is making
canvass of the State in the interest of his
candidacy for the United States Senate to
succeed Hon. J. n. Camden, spoke in the
courthouse here last Wednesday to large
audience. He discussed the questions OF
the day with much vigor, especially that OF
the tariff. The Elk Governor was justly Bit
ter in his denuuciatiou of the Democratic
Senators who are responsible for the delay
in carrying out the principles of the Chica-
90 platform He INDUCED in very ILL
timed and unjust attack, however, upon
Senator Camden-the man whose place he
is aspiring to fill. He charged Senator
Camden with being party to the mutila-
ton of the Wilson bill and the delay in
passing the bill, when, in fact, Mr.. Camden's
course has at all times been conservative
and thoroughly Democratic and his every
effort has been to get through the Senate
the best bill possible in the shortest time
He has always advocated n speedy passage
of the tariff bill and stood ready to, at any
time, cast his vote for the bill as it came
from the House. We are not championing
Mr. Camden's cause, but we believe in CIV
ing man his dues. Mr.. Camdeu'S speech,
which Mr. Wilson cast his slurs at is fair,
Democratic and manly defense of himself
and his course, as any unprecedented person
will admit upon reading it. Mr.. Camden
cannot be justly classed with the obstruc-
tionists or with the small cOterie of o.called
Democratic traitors who are responsible for
the mutilation of the Wilson bill. Such
attacks are in bad taste coming from man
who is exerting every energy, spending his
time and his money-throwing aside the old
Democratic maxim that the "ofice ought to
seek the man"-to secure the position OF
the man he so unjustly abuses.-lfOorefeld
Examiner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11
airgiuia FREE gress.
HERALDRY OF THE PLAINS.
Some Of the Social Bearings Of Cattle
branding.


The subject of the brand discovers itself,
sooner or later, iu one way or another, IN
most of the affairs OF cattle-country life
The accompanied children of lonely and
remote ranches play at roping and branding
each other. The wife of the kindly, liberal
hearted cattleman will nearly always be
given her own brand often his little girls
as well.
These brands may begin in little bunch
of COWS or few brood mares but with no
demands upon the increase" they soon
crow to very respectable herds of cattle or
punches of horses.
1t sounds wonderfully picturesque and
western to hear a dainty little ninety pound
woman, speaking of some feminine or ar
tistic luxury, remark, "Well, can have it
if can sell off some beef this fall ;" or TO
have bright girl, discussing the relative
| desirabiity of course at an art school, or
an eastern pleasure trip, assures you that
she can easily meet the expense of which
ever she decides upon by selling her 1890
crop of colts, which are now four years old,
and just broken.
You would not suppose that the small,
blind, insufficiently- clad deity Of the bow
and culver would ever neglect his classic
weapon to concern himself with so gross
and barbarous a utensil as a branding iron.
Yet such things have been.
have heard the tale how that, away
back in the seventies, there appeared lalong
with the rest of her family, in one of the
far-out plain counties of the Texas cattle
country, a fair one by the romantic and
mellihuous name OF Lilybel Plunkett.
For the capriciOus and uncertain favor of
this the only manageable young lady in
the district, all the susceptible and unat-
tached cowboys (of which class the popula-
ton almost wholly consisted) strove togeth-
err eagerly and without ceasng, maverick
ing right and left everything they could lay
their hands on, with running brand l. L.,
until, when the tenderfoot she had all along
been engaged to came out and married her,
she brought him great herds Of L L cattle,
with which they gaily set up ranch be-
meath the noses of the forlorn celibate COM
munity.
Also, there was Buck Redmond, who,
when he had quarrel with his sweetheart
Told man brakes daughter, known face
tiously as "the duck"), proceeded to SINCE
upon the hide of au incidental maverick his
burning resentment of the scorns, gibes and
indignities she had heaped upon him in the
heat of her anger and the immunity of her
sex.
1t was delicate example of cowboy re-
partee the retort bucolic, to catch up this
unfortunate third party, brand it all over
its helpless bovine side in great sprawling
letters, d U c X, and turn the caperiug bon
mot loose where it could not fail of meeting
the eyes of the cruel fair one.
The performance served its purpose of
deadly affront the Drake boys holding for
some time that the obligation was upon
them to kill somebody about it, as no fluid
less expensive than hearts blood could
properly wash out such an insult And
think they did shoot to death-before any
thing like reconciliation could be brought
about-the calf-Mc ClUe's Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11

A paragraph in William w. Astor's pub
LEGATION, Pail Mall Budget, reads as follows :
1T is pity that the Americans are not al
lowed to buy Stratford on Avon and trans
port it to the States. They would at least
treat it with the respect il deserves, which
is more than we do. A short time ago the
carved oak doors, which were placed at the
north end of the church a century before
Shakespeare was born, were temporarily
removed whereupon uiilitarSn church
warden sold them as lumber. The purchas-
er intends to build pig sly with them
Those of the inhabitants who have heard
Of Shakespeare are indignant. And so what
the purchaser bought at the price of pig
sty he is willing to resell at the price Of
historic relics"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11
WESTWARD.

Train 4ls connects at Harper's Ferry with
Limited Express, arriving at Pittsburg 500 p.
m, Columbus $50 and Chicago lbs next
morning.
Train No. AIS connects at Harper's Ferry
with Limited Express, arriving at Cincinnati
7.54 next morning Louisville ll.55 noon and
st. Louis 6.25 p. m.
Train 4l6 connects at Harper's Ferry with
train No. 6, arriving at Washington 40 p. M
Baltimore $50, making only one stop, at
Washington. Local passengers can wait at
Harper's Ferry for train at 6.25 2. m.
Train No. 4l6 connects at Harpers Ferry
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsyile 2.25 and Pittsburg 40 next
morning, Columbus ll.S0 p. m. and Chicago
80 p. m. -,
Mixed train 443 connects with train 4S leay.
ing Washington at lilo p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold to par
ties of ten or more between all ticket stations
on the Valley Division-Good for two days.
For tickets and further information applyto
B. & o. Agents or to b. +. Bond, Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, C. +. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Winchester, Va.
Pullman Palace SleepingCars are run through
to Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsbure
on all express trains.
Ut. 0DELL, Genl Manger.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
May 81, 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11
Feather Renovation.

The undersigned respectfully announces to
the public that he has re-establiShed his Feath,
or Renovating busire ss and will Renovate and
Steam all kinds of feathers. BOlSters and Pill
lows will be Renovated by weight or by set,
and Beds by weight or by the piece, just as
customers desire Satisfactory and prompt
attention given. Feathers taken from resi-
dence and promptly returned. Parties who
have feathers TO renovate will please give me
a call or address ME by postal or note. This
work will be done on very reasonable terms
Country Produce taken in exchange.
THOMAS G. RUST.
East Congress street, Charles Town, W. Va.
Nov. %, 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-07-11

"The largest rose bush in the United
States is in Mobile, Ala, said II. L. Thorn
ton, of New Orleans, as he strolled around
the corridor of the LindeIl last evening. at
belongs to the species which, in common
parlance, is known as the cluster musk rose,
and blossoms so uxuriantly that during the
season from three to four bushels of roses
have been gathered in one week, and when
shedding its petals the ground beneath is
completely covered with its fragrant bios
SONS. Its trunk, for five feet from the
ground, is nearly foot in circumference,
and it has been estimated that if its branch
es grew on one continuous vine it would ex-
coed a mile in length. These branches have
entirely covered the side of house near
which the bush grows, and have extended
to the neighboring trees surrounding 1t, so
that when it is in bloom it forms a perfect
bower of roses.-iH Louis Globe Democrat