davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
81 A RUNAWAY.

nome 0omtux
serious d 'icutekers Meet with .
ranaway acci AT Rage Accident.
ton Yesterday a ideas happend near Rem
persons were Sci terroon in which three
SHY fatally. III ous.y injured. one pos
Mrs. frankie ae victims were:
broken in two p Ward. of Georgetown, leg
Charles McANE aces
hurt and injuredN5ter Of River Park, back
A little girl ms internally.
located. med Bromley, elbow dis
Yesterday a
Mrs. Frank arty including Mr.. and
Brightner. CT MeTaggart. Mrs. Maud
frankie Ward lare s McAlister, MRS
Bromley. who ID and little girl named
CARTS. went on a relative of the MeTag-
lake some distal family picnic TO Swan
day was passed ice beyond Renton. The
started on the pleasantly and the party
shirts. Mrs. Nhomeward trip in good
girl and McAlis lard, the little Bromley
When hear RI ter being IN one carriage.
frightened and anton the horse became
was hit which Il ran away. An obstacle
ing wrecked al ssuIted in the carriage be-
Violently to the ia its occupants thrown
was seen to be ground. Mr. McAlister
Ward Law helple eriously injured and Mrs.
the little girl S. on the ground, while
from her arm. was suffering great pain
Stretchers we
ones carried to made and the injured
was called in an BENTON. There DR. Stone
leg had been br iound that Mrs Wards
Mr.. McAlister ken twice below the knee
the back and il was seriously injured In
nal injuries. IS feared sustained inter-
and the dislocaM eyond severe shaking up
bow. the little ton OF her arm 1t the ell
The injured PED 'romley girl was ali right.
homes in Georru lpie were taken TO their
etoEn and River Park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Poor .yobn Brorn Is All ForIorn.

The troubles of John Brown. which
have been reported at length in the Posi-
IsrrLLfaENcKR during the past month,
eliminated yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. Brown. who in reality was Miss
Georgia Lambert. entered the police court
with r. G Lavigne. Of Tacoma and had
JUICE Glasgow perform the marriage ceFe-
mony. Just as Judge Glasgow pronounced
the couple husband and wife" Brown.
who was out in the police station stable.
said:
She'll have him where l am inside
of month" The happy couple will re-
side in this city. LayIgne working in the
WOODEN mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
AXE The RISK.


eeiied-Judge Engine Houses Can
At the meeting Giassow's Books
works yesterday "A the board of pablo
ton from ComptE lorning q communica-
stating that the & n oaier Parry was read
council. to which ance committee OF the
for insurance on ed James Both wells bill
referred, had report CINE house No. ? was
Your committee ed Is follows:
policy be cancelied recommend that the
carry its own Iisk II the city cannos
feel that the taxpa on engine houses. we
confidence in our yers viii not have much
Accordingly ID re department.
recommended the e auditing committee
all other policies o Cancellation of this and
may have been re- n engine houses which
the board adopted Gently contracted, and
4 bill OF SO for this action
the municipal cou aw hooks supplied to
Glasgow, the nous Z was referred 70 Judge
quirsd why he shd e Of delegates having in
books aid not buy his own Law
In accordance
the house Of deleg lsa the instructions of
quire the Grant ates that the board
Company to com treet Electric Railway
ordering the empIM by with the ordinance
each street car, oyment Of two men on
ordered to notify Secretary Meacham was
panies 10 comply lll street railway COM
Bids for the rem With that ordinance.
one year from Aus oval of dead animals for
the contract was gust were opened and
follows: Each ID st 20 G. n. Jackson as
l,000 pounds So. u rse, COW or mule over
each dog, sheep, Il hder 1000 pounds 81 so;
bonds being fixed cat. calf or cat. so cents;
A letter from Cc at $50
was read, stating rpOration Counsel Scott
right to take hat the city now has the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Highest of all ia Leavenng Power-Latest U c.p
RH.a!:'!!! RRss1,s,is;'ss.
ABSOLUTELY PhrpE

mated him associate justice OF the United
States supreme court, and at tnat nine
there was some objection beeaase he vas .
DemocFas and had been Confederate'
brI there as no tron5ls AZ all about ms
confirmation. As be bad been IN the SEN
ate bis popularity there could not De over
cone. and his reputation as jurist IN
sp.rexi the senators with confidence and he
was confirmed without deiay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
burglar. AZ work again.

The residence OF +. B. Price, st 6l5
Seneca street. Was nurglSrized and goods
and money amounting to about sioo taken.
The burglar entered through back win
dow during the absence of the occupants
and had secured Igdy's gold-tilled case
watch, SIS in money a cameo breast pin,
garnet and pearl ring and brooch with
Grape setting when scared away by the
return Of the family. In his haste he left
the jimmy with which be had forced the
window open. The case was reported TO
the police sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
mas A DREAD OF POISON.



bors Tried to Drug Him.
A man named Emrick, who claimed to
be a preacher, called on Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Bass yesterday with a
sensational story about certain kitsap
county people whom be accused of trying
TO poison him. The mans story was so
very disconnected that Mr.. Bass declined
to take any stock in the theory OF poison
ing and told him that as an officer of
King county he could do nothing with .
case from Kiisap county.
Emrick had written letter in which
he explained that he had gone to kitsap
county to preach and while there he was
taken sick and an attempt was made on
his life by mixing poison with his medi-
cine Returning from kitsap county, he
came to Seattle and went to Providence
hospital. where he was treated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
/. the Reform school.


took child a, me Syear-oio Ooy VINO
the residence d agon and yelocipede from
Seattle. was col I ohm b. Denny in North
reform school mmitted 10 the Chehalis
gov. Eddie "A Yesterday by Judge Glas-
given into the achana aged I years, was
promised TO "a ussody OF ms mother, who
was shown IN ke GOOD care oil him. IL
stayed out late conrt that the elder boy
bad companioI az night, associated with
and was uncomfortable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
,JUDGEJACKsON HERE.
AM Associate Justice of the
3 Federal supreme Court.
TYPICAL SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.
With Party Of Friends ne IL Touring
TThrosxh the west-Appeantsd
By .n OPPONENT

Hon. Howell Etmunds Jackson. associ-
ate justice Of the United States supreme
court. Aceosn panied by Mrs Jackson and
party from Nashville Tenn, arrived In
the city last evening 81 6a30 o'csoek and is
the guest Of the city. He IS travelling in
his private car Agaxaa. Of the East Ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness. mental exhaustion. wearing
tght-dtting hats. sand over work aud
trouble Hall's HAIR Remover will pre-
vent II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

land, Or, \. nc IS, secretary oil the Port
resienatlon TO NJ. c. A. has rendered his
like position that association TO accept
c. A. Mr. Jad itn the Oakland, Cal. \. NJ.
city. who remA Es has many friends in this
secretary of IN Der him as the travelling
Northwest tAc 1. NJ. =. a Tor the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HoTEL BUTLER
Schwsreri s ". Ctr q Dayton. New York
N stef.t, Chicago Hackney, Portland
II il SanNorn. Dsfgais ark. do
aEsaes & .LsC3aaafA + H0rner. DO
Miss GacaeS, do W TT mots. DO
: : Caches do NJ stack. Wash City
IS l.aczs, NJ YsraOn Al u eiieT, NABeoHv'T BIC
A / Rogers. JapSn Ms LBneu. Olympia
L g kaufman. Portland u BauiEp. Vancouver
DgAW ford, Olympia A ifa8ssey, Portland
4 0rsm, Charleston I B.agaS No
: ,crrl. tsty ! Robertson. aacanA
Atexraaar, DO ANGannoB&9 y, ssok ane
i soaes, do Ass Cannon, co
HtmEL aeETHEsS-
Commercial rates. s1S0 per day
~ I ESssr s =. u Twa Percy y Rochester, City
4 h-nsoe fAirhava j sssl9ssa ~, Ia t0Eaner
saa tta1h faiiaieiphiM r Z tyT.SutsF, Mass
= Z oes, sagee@ Il Ca. astoae, Portland
! 2 E1SArIs, S2a EEa1 4 Manning ". DO
MFs = 4zs4ss -. aos NTa y Meter zaaek. 10
Il 4 ifaec, L. Iar8ate Miss Davis. do
Ss1sGsg.itA, ia L1aaar Mrs oFlssn, Ayan
y Aset9n. faeorna borsua, UiympiA
: AaSM1a, d. Is & Macdonald, 20
HaTEL DEELKE
N.ts Keller. fqFgasskig II Longfeil0s. Nt Urn
I he8sw. Nastce2 I Norris. TScoaa
4 = AFE.AeEs. S-oa n fhP smith 4 y, Gilman
& = y aztc 1ss4. kes.Elsss Morrill,, Arlington
8 l5ssnsoH. kteA aol1 ID IaytsF. fz&f CITY
Nlss kssssh. S4a Ssaa Aiss Adszls. WAsle0N
] y ssraasaa. fasAA u Armstrong. 1els
jean y eSAz.ag. Aae1FH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Use whalsbaok steamer Pathfinder ran
asea small scAeonSF called TIE Glad
l15Sa Is on ths nSsFalt RIVER Sun4Ay. The
ayoRaeG. Ihey seFe Nike WesspaAl,
captain; August n vsfldl a. nis hyotArr,
aaa Aagass A1Hn!e. =. 81 DskEela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
~ Iri.h.Amerts.e A..eclstien.

ton, whsch wss -orgAnlsea IN seattle ,hFes
months ago, sas The Nrst 81 is Kind IA
this stats sna - repaired IS Grosing "A
numuRrsa TIE order clalms - be usltner
political nor relisisas and IS IN thorough
harmony vita ghe Celtlc League. OF Ts-
eamA whose organization is similar IN
character. Both. however. altexe that
they viii aEo4e strong IA The coming cleo
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

sweet corn U---------
81. Abrahanl loe per can, or II cans for
Grocery Company.
street aAes saddseS llotommercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ANACOSTIA.

At a meeting Of the teachers Of tins Sum-
day school of St. Theresa Catholic Church
arrangements were completed for Z lawn
fete to be given at the old Talbert place
on the river point. The affair will oe on
the evenings Of the I'D and oath of this
month The committee of arrangements
consists Of Mrs. Hardy and Misses Rosa
Cosper, Ella Quaide. NJ. Williams, Jamie
Alice Reagan. Jennie BARLEY, Gertie Leon
ard. Nellie hardy, Katie Espey. Anne Cole
man, Nellie Leonard and Sardn RevaaS.
Inc water Lily Social Will tonight give
their social at the corner OF jefferson and
Fillmore streets.
Mr. ID. Davenport left today for Baltimore.
where he will join his brother. Rev. George
Davenport, and assist in the supervision OF
the camping expedition of the 10y choir Of
the lattsr's church.
Mrs. c. Frank Owen, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Herbert +. l.. Allen.
At 80 Jefferson street. returned 20 her ECme
In Baltimore today.
William Webster has completed some re-
pairs TO a dwelling 81 Lincoln street be-
longing to William Rose.
Mrs Arthur Lusby of st. Elizabeth
Heights. who hos heen i'll at the nome of
Mr.. Thomas Lusby in Prince George =
county. Is reported mucn better.
went TO Marshall Hall yesterday on the
Knights Templar excursion were Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. B. Smith. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Carol
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. -. Garden and Mrs.
J. c. Owen.
John A. Logan Post. q. A. r., held It's
regular meeting last night in the Masonic
Hall. and transacted routine business.
Justice George II. Armstrong Is confined
70 his home with = ssvers attack Of ma
tariA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
FALLS CHURCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lashhorn celebrated
their tin wedding On Tuesday night at their
new home, with large attendance of their
friends. who spent an enjoyable evening.
Vocal music was rendered by Mr.. Ernest
Daniels Of Washington. Mrs. Clarence Al
exander and Mr.. w. W. Lashhorn and Dr.
]. B. Hodgkins recited. A supper was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Lashhorn were the
recipients of a large number of presents
Among those present were MIR. Clarence
Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hodgkins
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Newton, Mr. and Mrs
X. W. Birch. Mrs. c. A Ferris of Rock
Vile, Mrs w. H. Daniels Mrs. Mary Hud-
son. Miss Cape Lapphard. Miss Lizzie
ferguson, Miss Maggie Byrns Miss frankie
Ourand OF washington, Miss Margie Gar
ner. Miss Jessie England. Miss Maud Hodg-
kin. Miss Lula Sewell Miss Sybille Sewell.
Miss Emma Hudson, Messrs. Harry Sew
ell. Clinton Denale. ]. II. Drummer, C. T.
Mankin. j. D. Brush. Ernest Daniels, Tru-
man Brush
At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of
Good Templars on Tuesday night. Mrs. J..
AGarretson and Miss Bertha Payne read Sc
lections, and Mr.. Upton Galleher gave some
music on the mouth organ. A pleasant
meeting was held and two applications for
membership received
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
give q lawn party on the Eagle House lawn
on Friday night.
DR.. J. B. Hodgkin. who has Just been
SicCte0 pfO2esSoF OF dchtiStry or Howard
University. Is a resident of this town, and
his many friends Congratulate him on his
election
Councilman W. H. Nowlan has gone to
New York for a short visit.
Miss Emma Garrett OF Frederick, Nd,
II visiting Miss Tfllie Rawlings.
Miss Laura v. Damn and family OF George
town are at Mr.. Willis Gordon's for the
summer.
The members Of the Methodist Church
Houth VIII give a birthday sociable at the
parsonage Friday night.
Mrs DR.. Boernstein has commenced build
ing a house on her lot in Sherwood SUBJ
division
Miss Bertha Dawson and Miss Lille
Christman Of Washington. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Christman
for some time, returned home on Tuesday.
The entertainment given here recently by
NJ. Dsxid @ DanGa wa 70 successful that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Jell-d&ds
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcIoNEERs.

TRuSTEES' SALE OF EXCELLENT PROPERTY
IN THE SoUTHwEST SECTION OF THE
CITY, CONSISTING OF FIVE SMALL BRICK
DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS PREMISES NOS. sas
11ikEE HOUSES II THE REAR. THIS SALE
OFFERS A RARE CHANCE To PARTITs;
SEEKING INVESTMENTS.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the
eighteenth nsth day OF November. A. u. 1889
aud recorded among the land records Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia In Lber No. l43s. folio 32s e.
sea. and at the request Of the holder OF The note
secured thereby, we will offer at public auction in
ir , q the gienises On TUESDAY, the SEVEN
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following dc.
scrtbed real estate, situate In the city OF Wash
ington. District Of Columbia. 70 wit: All those
certain pieces or parcels Of land and premiss~
known aud distinguished as and being lots num-
bered one hundred AMI thirteen tli3), one hundred
and fourteen llsl and hundred ami setrnteen
OH, md one hundred and eighteen Ills, and one
hundred and min, teen u13l, 10 Dwyer et ais SUBJ
division Of part OF square numbered i've hundred
IA folio "a OF the records OF the surveyors once
OF the District OF Columbia subject 20 right of way
over the north three 90 feet OF said lot one hun.
dred and seventeen QlI. together with the I'm
Terms of sale one-thrd Of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash. and the balance 10 be paid in
two equal fnstallnlents. respectively, I'm one and
two years. secured by deed of trust upon the
at the rate OF per cent per annGm until paid ct
all cash. az the option az the purchaser. A de-
posit OF x2O0 Will lie required at the time OF sale
Sale to lie closed within fifteen DAYS from the day
the risk and cost OF defaul;ing purchaser, after
hfe days advertisement tn newsnapar put,-
lished In the city Of Washington, ID. G CONVEY
BKAINAID Ii. WARNER. Trustee.
LOUIS ID. WINE Trustee.
Je2s-d&ds 9ls r 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
GAITHERSBURG.

A large delegation Of prohibitionists from
different sections of the county left here
today for Hagerstown to represent the
county IN the congressional convention on
Thursday. The delegation. 1t Is understood,
will support Rev. John w. Steele of Clarks-
burg for the nomination for Congress in
the sixth district.
Master Charles Clagett Is III with con-
sumption at the residence of Mr.. T. E.
Peddicord.
Epworth NJ. E. Sunday school has decided
10 give its annual outing on Friday. July
p. The day will be spent in the grove in
athletic sports. games and social festivities.
in which the scholars and the friends of
the school will participate.
The new Baptist Church at Travfllah Ia
nearing completion and will be dedicated
on Sunday. Rev. J. ID. Raylield of Pooles-
vile will preach the dedicatory sermon
at IL am. Rev. l.. r. Milbourne is pastor
of the new church.
Miss Nettie English of Washington is
spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.
]. T. Phebus.
Mr. Horton c. Thompson is now in the
detective service.
Rev. w. c. Brian Is visiting his home In
Baltimore.
The Volunteer Fire Company is making
preparations for a tournament and picnic
on August Is for its benefit. The proceeds
of the demonstration held on July netted
$25, and were used for the purchase Of an
other pump.
The third of series of genes between
the Gaithersburg Ideals and the Washing
ton Grove base ball clubs was played
Tuesday evening. The latter nine suffered
another defeat with a score of Is to 3.
An unusually large attendance greeted the
regular meeting of the Waverley Club at
Norman Hall on Tuesday evening. Pres
ident Owen and Secretary Fulks were on
hand and dispatched the routine business.
Among those who favored the program
committee were: Prof. Lee Davis Lodge.
who made the address of the evening on
The Immortality of the SOUL" Messrs.
VIM. z. Henry. Magruder Thompson and
Misses Maud Eagle and Carrie Walker,
with rectations. The Meem Brothers Or
chestra discourscd charming music during
the exercises, with Miss Meem accompa-
mist on the piano. AT the next meeting
Rev. T. d. Richards of Boyds will favor
the club with an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
RAILROADS.
BAL1IMonr Am ouIo nAuroA

AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ScheSiJie in effect June o. 1894
Leave washington from station. c0rncr OF New
'T TsT ssenSe s sSa ssess ,,, r,,,,i
express trains II rs am. 500 pm.
fo, Ginginn9tl, 9. Louis and IhdisnapOl!s, ycsti
ouled Limited. $3.50 y m, cypress IL 40 p,shi.
for Pittsnnrg and Cleveland. express daily II rs
Fer Lexington aud staurton ii:Ia am.
rH nihcaeSter aud way stations - 30 pm
10. Iusy. Natural bridge. Roaneks. I<noNyin.
pm, daily, sleeping through.
rSr L pi,,, $50 pm daily.
.7:io 1850, 500 Is minutes. $50 sS:SS no:sS
- .od ni 10 an aIzoo. 1900, 1915. 40
Is So s;ss, nS:eo; Gao 800 s:i5 1850, IA 80
S S,G n ;s' Pm -sasigs. 1870 I7:3o eoo, IS
s2;so 900 q Minutes SIS. i:si. l5:o5. $40.
"a ~. 900. xg'oo io:oo al 80, rs nm:
rs pm. sundays, $40 am, 4:si pm.
N Frederick, ail:l5 am, as. al 10. as 30
For Haserstown. aIi:l5 am. and $3.50 pm.
Fer 1 GS,,h UNI way points. b9;to pm
n,n' ai2;So aS;oo. ASS, b5s b7:O5. hi 30
40 f s washington Junction and way points cs:co
For Bay s'1 R,Sss only MY, a.;so as;so pu
ROYAL i n RII ~ and Idx as r 5n >,, on IN
.a spf r,n,ladeiphia, New York, Boston and the
e.cIoc. an 80 pm. Sleeping Car. open at i0so5
Enffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
and Ia asanue City, week days. 100 1000 An.
any ixVO noon sundays. 4:2O AN 300 nom
AN and ,a asS and sea Isle city, week days. 4ao
90, iM Bnenntine Beach. week days $50 AN ana
i-'oo noon sundays. 1900 noon.
Except SUNDAY; Daily, sunday only.
Basgage called for and checked from hotels and
esidences 10y Union Transfer COMPANY ON orders
:.u at ticket ofnces. eis aud 1851 Pa ave-, and
n; =. CAMPBELL. cHAs q scTrt
ssV Seh- manager Cen Pasa- AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
A WAR ON PET NAMES.
Snn Francisco Teachers VIII Have ia
Drop Them.


Drop Them.
From the New York Times.
There is a pretty flutter among the public
school teachers Of San Francisco. President
Hyde of the board of education. signing a
lot Of certificates recently. was struck with
the number Of them bearing the diminutives
Maggie. Daisy. Essie. Elite and Birdie.
The last seemed to him the worst of all
why. just think of it, said the edu-
Gator to a reporter, 1.-The teacher who signed
herself Birdie is named Blanche. Her name
isn't Birdie at all. Now, that isn't right or
dignified. Then there We're Essies and
Daisys and Elites galore. l don't think ii
Is quite the thing. spoke year ago to
the superintendent about this. but 1t seems
that the epidemic of pet names is spreading
again
why. Just think: there is the principal
or one school here whom every one calls
Rc5sie. She is so ashamed OF Ii now that
she signs herself B. Blank. l won't give
Ter name. 1t wouldn't be fair.
Suppose" went on President Hyde. lift
ing up his hands in horror at the thought,
Il signed myself Freddie-Freddie Hyde"
he repeated slowly. Imagine how that
would sound! Freddie Hyde! Why, 1t is
preposterous. And yet we see grayhaired
women in the department signing them
selves Gussie. Jennie. Jessie and Birdie"
Out of all of which has come rule pro-
hiblting the use among the teachers of pet
rames In official designation. Investigation
disclosed that one-third of the Christian
names printed in the school directory are
diminutives. Armies, Maggies. Netties, Nell
lies and Carries aboand, many of them
borne by married women long past their
first youth. and. officially, they must all CO.
Rules affecting personal tastes and opin-
ms are always unpleasant, but the pro-
rriety OF the suggestion that educators
should cease to be Brides and "Essfes"
few Will question. The reaction set in here
In the east some time ago. and the use of
dtmfnutives in signatures of professional
ana business women is much more often
omitted than employed