davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-31
Mr. CRIMES ASKED IT
g. ro-Nlcd Er. B0udaT 10 Keep The
siamS Shortage Secret.
SAID IT WOULD BE PAID,
.-,.r.rIendeHt'S Friends Willing 10
Make Up isdclt if Moderate
.,,, 1rr hooks WE'RE NErr.

,.,odi,n Iusists That lie Adopt
,. .,>tcm That Hc Was hi
i,, roIiow-Cit, Mission aud
.,c l-nnd>-Gas-Housc Annirs.
,-. e.s meeting yesterday after
t councils special committee
......,r OF the anairs OF the city
r.s B.. was hoped that the BODY
l. .t, I'D formulate It's report at
SESSION. lst g.. could TOT Go 50. oWins
.... .t..m.nous nature OF the records,
re tr. testimony. statistics etc,
Will require at least one or swo
-..rnSs to complete this work.
. rfe committee wcut into oNecu-
SESSION as soon ass the consideration
.r.rlctcr OF report 10 should make
ana none OF the members would
anything asrced upon. 1t IS
certain Chat The paper 20 be sent
.- Council bearing upon this matter
Seal v..l certain persons and trans
lr amy other than e. pleasant
.r I'D those Interested
ran Guust called the special COM
10 assemble ga Room so. at @
ana every member was ON mana.
af. li,-as Gunst lch-.rman. All
liit-Ai,oIntF NeIe-i'n' '''0''''
r. smith. tac expert accountant; Mr.
e Winston. tae stenograpneF, ana
..,..-,,I.rx licD1ytu were also
...,-.-- t.>-pr ,>,,rtoN
--N'-' 49,.
a.-- oi iaat gentleman M'' '''.i'
lr. uas permitted to hl'.N' d" q
statement. Pie -al' W"'N ne
before tne committee 'He iost
stated tnat ne "iu "se' O'i'
n .a..-..- '"e ,'o' '- .'.'.' i.o-s0
--'N'" "-. .A gus, -,
mistaken. ii.- 'oi ,.'...I' -'''., =,
.i..' I'D PES '-''o'' '''u. -,
~ ne" uii-hr A"N ueeh .Ssi
.. OBJ. o.- ones MI "1li" 49,
.. -n4- DEE told ms foreman at
act DE "a 'liL ne NelI iess'oils'- ISL
Dr. Was. l"e-'-ole' ".i-Iu .-,.e 20 Ds
n- -l'- i-e'. i-.- 4e" -
H-f .-- 'iv--i' ui' 10y ~ .'-
.'..l .-' '-'-N- o., %, -. --- -@
f. '"' CORNER V- A"0'''
@ hIeai s'l1',s. ~
ID l.'-nuvI' l-i tii'ah ~ "a.
.t-eA az l'r -'-'-i -
.rtitl Nhal Al- e.'lioSt. nc %
asserted '-a' '"e JUN - '''0
were new.
aIN. N.r '.ty LIiH H-l'-i' -
f before the committee haae
ror Colonel Smlih anu NI
null go over the figures IN
trr-s regard iine the affairs al tne
in order 70 ...l,r ai,eoHSr .s osliala csI 'a,l'
....,r, NJ ~, de0cit which he
-,..., f,s hsor ~aouesfed
., counsel for Afr Charles
.-t.--sr ~ tine late super
~, ,..l.er,, -. Adams.
1900. --. r-,-r,r, er,r.r,r-.r
'-t Wan 4I-D a. IN IL
ne a-r-el 20. ana aiE. -Ai.en ash','
t- r- I..lar he placed on the stand.
O.-. Attorney was nrst 20 quesuoh
he asked him if. wnen ne
undertook 90 make an eAainl.la-
.. books ana accounts OK thr
.- -.--Uolks. some one did not ap-
fu and tell him thai n there
t- any shortage, and it should not
--t-. ro- On say anything ABOUT
-r- that the ciiy Woal4 NOT los,
-i- friends oI Ar. ADAMS "o-''
r-
-
Ha. - that thus approached yon'
ar asked the city Attorney
l precision.
mast decline % answer that Mr.
as was asked % DO this IN
-..r was 3l-. B0ulars reply.
Ir Won should give the name"
. 1fr Nfrelith.
- was lr John r. Grimes" Mr.
sar her. added that this request
.. tr him about week or two before
.....r t.s- -arorf IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-31

,,,,edi,h Insists That lie Adopt-
cd shc system That ho Was p'-
o., Toliow-CitN Mission aud
,. l-und>-Gas-Housc Annirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-31

New Years Furniture.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
III and 7l3 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-31
Far Weak Women.

uorsford's Acid Phosphate.
IL soothes and feeds the nerves "''''
digestion, and imparts strengu' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-31

zuea Is being pushed steadily To the west
ward along that coast, and the point
nj which 1t aims IL the control OF the
mouth OF the Orinoco. one OF the great
river systems Of South America. The
purpose of all these movements is written
plainly on the map III successful they
will give Great Britain control OF the
Spanish main, and make the Caribbean
Sea little better than British lake"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-31
THE DELIVERY or COKE.

LIE UEIINEN1 Ut NvifI1'
Mr. Meredith here insisted that the
commitee in its Investigation had mnde
aos3iIteiy no inquiry into a very I'M
porta4' and slgnincant matter IL was
me manner IN which coke had Deeh oe
lncre1 10 the city Mission. There h"d
Leel sCDDg appropriated for THIS purpose
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER no. SO.

1t does have an injurious effect on women,
especially women who have no cares or re-
sponsibilities. 'Satan finds some mischief
still for idle hands to do" and It'll due to
the fault-hnding women that boarding.
houses have no home-like feeling and are a
burlesque on home. They do poison the at
mosphere. Let them stop their gossiping
take an interest in their rooms and surround
iDgs, and then, to men. boarding-house
life would prove n blessing. The inhueDce
exerted would be an incentive towards an
ideal llfe-matrimony and home. So, under
existing circumstances, the effect is injuri-
Gus to men also. Women are home-makers
and it rests with them whether their place
OF abode has good or bad effect on those
with whom they come in contact.
Very truly, VIRGINIA.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
91rrrER NO. So.

Since man isweak aud prone to evil re-
fning and restraining influences are essen
tial, and these5are absent in boarding bouses.
Therein you find evil temptations; unavoid-
ably meet disreputable persons, permitted to
60 without rebuke, criticism, or moral ad-
vice for openiimmoraIity: hear schemes and
methods resorted to to avoid board bills
1t is not home. but a resort; a place of
business, wherein there is nothing TO mould
a man or woman morally. mentally religi-
ously. or financially for matrimony, to es-
tablish and maintain home.
1t is a fact that many Young persons leave
homes for boarding-houses to indulge in
evil. knowing the opportunities and extent
to which they can go, free from criticism OF
reproach
Boarding-houses would be failure If they
required certificate as % character and mora
conduct and conservatism. hence all classes
enter and receive the same consideration.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER no. 81.

The home is the foundation of society.
From it emanate tie best and noblest traits
OF character. 1t Is the nursery OF true man-
hood and womanhood.a Without its hallow-
ing influences we would soon relapse into
state OF barbarism. Jast so far rs any other
method OF living IL removed from IFS protect
ing care just so much will the character OF
thos compelled to resort TO il be affected
Boarding houses, inca city like Washing
ton, are necessity. and many persons are
compelled to live In them as matter of ex-
pc iency. but they can never take the place
OF home. Indiscrith nate association is al
ways more or Ies5 demoralizinr. boarding
house can never lie made homo IN lis true
sense. the refining Influences are ali wanting,
and hence such life. however eircumspett,
cannot leave other 5tban an injurious effect:
in some degree at least. i. W. L.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. %.

think there are two sides to the story. In
the case of the woman boarding house life is
certainly injurious.
Il encourages idleness, which often is the
cause Of so many ills, both morally and So
ciaIly; it gives full sway to gossip, and, in
majority of cases, extrayagancies in dress.
After living any length of time in a boarding.
house woman becomes so accustomed to
the ease and dependent way of existing that
she seldom makes good housskeeper when
married.
1t is different with a man. I consider his
experience beneficial to himself. He gets SO
sick and tired of boarding-house food, bak-
ers bread, poor beds, etc.. that when he gets
married and has the comforts OF real home
he is bound to appreciate it, and is certain
to make good husband if he has half a
chance. Mrs. G. E. s.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. 81

LETTER No. OF.
To old and young alike they surely have some
sway
On character, moral, intellectual, physical as
well,
Which in our lives take shape and in the end
will tell
II We have been strong the evil TO resist,
Then well it is for that to good Wen ever
hlsz
But if we have been weak, and fallen by the
way,
1 think the Lord will help us if to Him wen
truly pray,
And bring us safe through life, with fits many
ups and downs,
Placing us, as promised, with those who wear
the cruwns
Now, If boarding We must do, let US choose the
best we know,
Scatter smiles all around US, and good seed try
10 SOW.
Thus making others happy and helping on the
way
Some weary, foot-sore traveller to reach hap
GERTRUDE L. -HIsDos
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. %.

Yes, boarding house life is likely to be in
furious TO the young for the following rea-
sons:
1. The denizens of boarding-houses can
not be selected and are often cious
2. A clearinghouse is, of necessity. a de-
mocracy, thus making contact with the
vicious ones inevitable.
5. Hours OF retiring cannot be regulated
4. Visitors cannot be closely inspected.
+ 5. The fare is usually poor in quality, def
cient in quantity, and badly prepared. In
proper food, whether eaten or not, Injuries
the digestion, on the one hand overtaxing it.
on the other starving the system. In either
case stimulation seems necessary. hence
drink. W. II. NELSON.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. Sc.

The influence of boarding house life upon
the character of young people is not neces-
sarily injurious. good deal depends upon
the boarding house and more upon the indi-
vidual young person. Those endowed by
nature with strong traits OF good character,
and have this supplemented by proper rails
ing, may be subjected to the worst possible
environments without contamination or even
deterioration.
Washington boarding-houses, as a rule,
probably exercise no pernieious influence
upon their patrons. Whatever of injury
they may infict is a necessary evil, for many
young persons coming to Washington to ac-
cept public positions must either board or
camp out, for homes are out OF the question,
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. SO.

Judging from my own observation, board
ing-house life would be injurious to a
young woman, for, having her meals in
readiness. without trouble TO her, room put
in order. etc., she would find il difficult il
she married to become interested in house
Eeeping. ard also being with young men
who were attentive and helped her to pass
many pleasant times a quiet, home life would
likely be dissatisfaction.
For the young man this kind of life might
be benefit. as alter years OF boarding the
desire of a true-hearted man is to have a
home. plain if necessary, but one where he
aud b 5 wife can have a friend or two without
Inconvenience.
curious phase of this life is that, though
his feliow-t oarders may he very attractive
girls, vet the young man who marries seldom
chooses n wife from his clearinghouse.
Brooklyn. n. Y. A.L.W.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
1rTrERiNo. 81

In nanswer to your question ones opinion
may be equally divided Apoarding-house
will not make or cause to be made true.
honest. or an upright man or woman. neither
will it cause one to do that whichis wrong.
Il is mol what we see or come in contae,
tact with that makes US what we should be,
but it is ones own des re-, for we are free
moral agents that we may choose between
good or evil
Many sou and daughter OF most respec-
table parents, even ministers of the true
gospel, have become drunkards aud thieves,
and eventually lost TO the spiritual world.
Some OF Hs may be blessed with happy
home, with mother and father 10 care for us.
but sooner or later they Il fass away and
we are LETT to shift for ourselves. So it is
better to have little experience in life, and
poarding-h house life will perhaps help rather
than injure us. W. L. JONES.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. Sd.

speak from experience when say that
the average 'boarding-h life does have
an injurious effect, not only on the character
but on the stomach as well of the average
young man aud woman. Therefore as a
healthy, we'll fed boiy is apt 10 conduce to a
healthy mind, such an earthly temple is best
fitted to be receptacle for thriving moral
principles.
An early morning exercise with tough
bee;steak, while under the influence of
"bootleg" narcotic is not apt to have asooth-
ing effect on the soul.
There are some ruddy characters. however,
that do not weaken or tarnish, but thrive
under the contact with acetic boarders and
callous beefsteak. Their souls seem TO soar
above base surroundings. aud in their winged
fight buoy aioft, some poor struggling
wretch out of the tough. unyielding morass
of "boarding-house life.
"Honi soit qHi NAL y pense.
p1t Pro Bono PUBLIco.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER no. SO.

Whether or not boarding-house life has an
injurious effect upon the characters fyoung
men and young women must depend upon
the answers TO the following queries:
Has the young man or the young woman
any character at alis
What is the caliter of his or her character,
if such is possessed?
What kind OF boarding-house does this
young man or young woman select!
Boarding house life can no more in
juriously affect the characters CT young men
and young women than any other life, pro-
vided the characters of these same young
men and young women be strong and clean.
Ii they are not strong and clean they must be
injuriously affected by, or. far more probably,
in uriously affect boarding-house or any
other life with which they come into con-
tact NJ LEILA SEssFoRD.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

cock feathers or cat O. nine talls In the boots.
AN ORNAMENTAL MUSIC HOLDER.
An ingenious young married woman in
Harlem has invented a very pretty music
holder for her upright piano. 1t is simpli-
city In itself, and yet, withal, is so useful and
chic that we cannot forbear giving de-
scription OF it to our readers. Take a two
foot length of lead pipe and string it on a
two-yard piece Of red ribbon Now
drive a nail in the top Of the piano
taking care not to split the wood
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

through the attic will be rewarded by the
finding of several old chairs without backs.
Place one of these in each barrel and nail it
securely.
Then place the barrels side by side SO that
the openings will face in opposite directions.
Take one of the hoops that came off the top
part and nail on the top edges of the barrels
as they stand side by side. in the form of the
letter $. With couple OF cushions, that can
be easily made, and some gold paint for the
whole, your fauteuil is complete.
PRETTY ORNAMENT.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
MarriaseI.icenses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: George H. Swan and Johanna
Butler. Reuben Jackson and George A..
Payne. Montgomery Blair and Edith Draper,
of Hopedale. Mass. Walter G. Jackson, OF
Richmond, Va, and Sarah Davis. OF brakes
Branch, Va. Paul J. Pelz and Mary E..
Muern. Thomas E. Allen and Jennie T. III.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. 93.

The answer to your question depends. II
the proprietors are persons who have q GER
tain degree of morality. do not mean too
much humility, but the real genuine article,
whose highest ambition is to seek boarders
of the same characteristics. to make the
boarding house home. a grand old mirror
through which both sides of US are seen and
all other things being equal then l should
say no.
But if the proprietors are on lower plane
morally and are not up the cuti ating of
their own characters when called to it by
silver trumpets in the HE ID plane OF God,
home and the family, friends, sacred music,
Communion with the good, living ana past,
in conversation and books, and are indilfer-
ent in regard 10 making the boarding-house
home, golden setting in which the bright
est jewel Is ''mother," then I should say yes
r. M nj I H
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

suspend the ribbon from this and the pipe
will fall naturally, of its own weight, against
the music rack. The nail forms the apex OF
triangle kept in its place by the pressure OF
the pipe against it, and it can be easily
raised if 1t is desired to turn the music. The
lead pipe can be sandpapered until it shines
like silver, though many prefer the dead
antique effect of the dull lead
This music holder will be found useful as
well as ornamental in isolated homes as &
protection against tramIs. Used for this
purpose the effect is stunning.
POLITICAL SELECTIONS.
We present here a beautiful poem of home
and mother by the gifted authoress. Mrs.
Twoddle. Mrs. Twoddie writes exclusively
for the model womans page. We had hoped
also to present a touching child-song by the
celebrated nursery laureate. q. Jean Feeld
entitled "a trip to goo goo land, but it was
received too late for this issue. However
Mrs. Twoddles poem will be found worthy
substitute. Fervid. teaching a great truth
and yet one that can be safely read aloud in
the family circle.
THE MODERN MAIDEN's SONG OF HOME.
Could forget my mo her dear?
All, no her worth see;
Without her home would be most drear
And have no charms for me.
At morn, my first thought is of her
Before rise sup,
For when, at ten, she hears me stir
She brings my breakfast up.
How gladly then she dresses me,
To go out for the day;
For shopping, o'clock pink tea,
Or else matinee.
How pleased she is when from my book
raise my eyes to say,
-Dear mCtner, mine, how tired you look,
You've toiled so hard to-day"
All, in my home so dear to me
May ne er sorrow lurk;
There, years to come, still may see
My dear old mother work
DINNERS FOR TO-DAY.
Blue points on half-shelL
Lobster 10 bisque
Broled salmon
Olives Cream of fresh mushrooms.
Quail on toast Saddle of venison
Sweetureads Potatoes au gratin
Celery Pineapple cheese
Tropical fruits
Roman punch. Champagne
Cognac Black coffee.
OR
Bean soup.
1ripe.
Prunes.
Hash
Dried apple pie.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

THE TIMES is in receipt OF several letters
containing more than $50 words-the speci-
fed number 1t must also be remembered
that only few OF the hundreds OF letters
daily received can he published, although all
are entered in competition.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
Before md sf,er

Helen-Do you think woman ought tt
work for her husband2
Kitty don't know; a little perhaps.
Helen-I mean after she gets him?
Ktty-The ideal Certainly notl
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
His soIilouuy.

"Alasr' exclaimed the turkey who had
saten too freely of the branded cherries and
had been plucked by the farmers wife under
the impression that his gobbling days were
over; "alasl am a-living picked, sure
And the assembled fowls blushingly ad-
mitted the truth OF the assertion, only the
tough old roosters daring to gaze at him.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
LETTER NO. 90.

Yes; why? Because it brings the young
men and the young women in contact with a
class of people whom they would probably
never meet were they surrounded by the
sweet influences OF mother and home.
FRANK.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

A very pretty orna-
ment for a tasty par
lor can be made from
a pair of fathers old
rubber boots. Take
the boots and gild
chem and iasten TO
the wall by the ears.
Hang them either
separately or to-
gether. A bunch of
blue ribbons brings
out the gold paint
nInair Stiay nap-
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

to he preferred. Saw
the barrels across
about eight inches
from the top. Then
cut out the slaves
on one side of each
barrel until within
eighteen inches of
the bottom. A search
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

SO far as they are concerned. Home. OF
course, is best for all who have one "No
one ever shouldered musket in defense of
a boarding ASA KEW.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

special offer is made of the remaining stock of fine
California Blankets at 50 per cent off regular prices to close
out.
prices close out.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
'Woodard & LittIefieId,
Assignees of Craig & Harding.
18th and F Streets N. w.
MARRIED.

HAPRIES- On June 5, 1894, at
the Baptist parsonage, Rockville, Md, FRED L
HARRIES 20 IRENE HUMPHREY.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
Furniture.

INo T76-s-piece Quartered Oak
CheTal Chamber Suit, swell front,
dresser top 4x2i, serpentine
French beTeI plate mirror size
4Ox2l, washstand SSz20, neatly
carved piano polish finish. from sss % 70 t4e.
l No 769-3-piece Imitation Ma
hogany Cham Der Suite ,serpentine
top, 32x2S French bevel plate mir
ror, mounted with cast brass
trimmings polish finish. -. from s6S.O TO S349
/ No 779-3-piece Birch Suite,
polish finish, 30xaf oval top French
plate glass, neatly carved east
brass trim nings ..........-. from s5SO0 70 S24QO
No 3f5-3-piece Polished OAK
Suite, 30x24 French bevel glass,
handsomely carved, brass trim
mings- ----.-s---.----.--fro from S44-OO TO S<S8
No 26F-s-piece Chamber
Suite, 30x24 oval French plate mir
rOr, neatly carved and brass trim
mings. Recommendation $52OO 70 slouo
No. 691k-5-pieee Imitation Ma
hogany FarlOf Suite, frames
neatly carved, piano polish finish.
upholstered in silk brocatele-
spring seat and back, consisting
OF sofa, arm chair, divan, and two
side chairs IRON SeeVV 20 S94Vo
l No 720-2piece OTers:uded
Parlor Suite, upholstered in silk
broeatelle, sprng seats, spring
backs, and tufted tops, trimmed
with 6-inch frins se, consisting OF
large sofa, diyan, and large
dent 8 cna. from fcVO 20 S4O.oU
No. 3O9--piece Overstuffed
ParlOr Suite, upholstered in silk
brocateile color, rose, cream,
blue, and nile, consisting of sofa,
diFan, arm, and side chairs,
spring seat and hack, trimmed
with heavy roll putting front Of
seats and top Of back, fringes7
inches deep---- from SloOoV 70 $S0V9
No. 29s4 piece Library
Leather suite, CHARTERED oak
frames, hand-carVed, consisting
of sofa. arm. and two side chairs,
spring seat and back from $500 TO Se2 so
No. 235I-Extra Large Han
Rack, quartered oak, polish fin
ish, oxidzed trimmings, width
4 feet, height feet inches
French bevel plate, 4Sx2f---from $500 70 $500
No. Turkish Rocker, uphol-
stored in empire pattern cordu-
roy, polish from SEQ 70 81 90
Nc. 5-Turkish Chair, uphol-
stored in figured plush, mahogany
frame, polish nnish--.---.- from S3s % TO s1aoo
/ No. 142S-Imitation Mahogany
/ Corner Chairs, fine polish finish,
/ upholstered in brocatelle and silk
tapestry. IRON 81 % tOs50o
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS & CO.,
IN Undertakers and Emba1mers.
Penn ave- and ID 81. Sc; Phone 1913, Capitol
HiIl. Prompt attention: reasonable terms.
II WILLIAM LEE
Os CNDERTAKER
332 Pennsylvania averue northwest
First class seryice. Phone 1854 3a4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
PRIZE LETTER WRITING.

Does clearinghouse Life
Have an Injurious Eff ct on
the Character of Young Men
and Young Women?
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

Russell, Mrs Haynes, Miss Allison Wilson,
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. ii. N. Ralston, and
others.
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
MODEL CD NOMAN'S PAGE.

How many homes that are being made
bowers of beauty by "a few yards of cheese
cloth aud some odds and ends OF blue rib
bon" would remain undeeorated by dainty
feminine fingers were it not for that acme OF
up to date journalism, the Woman's Pager
Under the headings of "Woman's Whims"
and feminine Fancies' how many cheer
less hearts have been mads happy by sug
gestions on Dainty Ways to Serve Sauer-
kraut," "How to Make a Suit Of Bicycle
Boomers Out OF Brother Bills Last Years
Baseball Pants" and "a Turkish Corner
from Tomato Can Labels!'
Man makes the money but woman spends
il, and, If she has none to spend. she can
get tack hammer and mash her thumb
while tacking up tasty draperies to beautify
the home nest.
The woman's page is an institution that
has come to stay, and our model effort in
this direction will be hailed with delight by
thousands of the fair sex who glory in gold
| paint and rejoice in white enamel.
For this week our model woman's page
will first deal with some homemade decora-
| tons that will appeal directly to the femi-
nine heart. Our household hints for happy
| homes is replete this week with useful sug-
gestions for artistic effects at low cost. First
! and foremost We have
A HOMEMADE FAUTEUIL.
A very pretty apd durable fauteuil can be
made by any woman of a mechanical turn OF
mind out of two old barrels, flour barrels are
| L..