davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1897-07-30
Atchison Globe Sights.

No mans trouble is as great as his
sighs.
No young man is worth as much as his
prospects.
There is such a thing as having too
much ambition.
Strawberries are not as good as they
look; nothing is.
Don't take advantage Of every oppor--
tunity to find fault.
We old people believe that a man is
in his prime at seventy.
Industry has no friends, but somehow
it always succeeds.
A girl is getting old as soon as she puts
her hair up in a knot.
Girls should show less fear OF mouse
and more Of a man.
IfpeoDle really feared hell, this wealth
er would reform the world,
There is nothing so comfortable as a
crash suit, except nakedness.
A little sense will pay woman full as
well as kindness and patience.
Have you ever noticed it? There is
nuisance in every neighborhood.
Every man, according to some woman,
is scared to death of his wife.
People make themselves very miserable
by telling jokes on each other.
II you feel you must give advice, be-
come a lawyer or Doctor and sell it.
There is always hope beyond; we are
sure to have colder weather next winter.
So many people love authority that it
is always easy to find an umpire at ball
game.
When a woman wants thirty or forty
dollars she asks her husband for little
change"
A woman talks about forgiving an Of
fender as il her forgiveness opened heav-
ems gate for him.
1t takes very little learning to give the
daughter of rich man the reputation
Of being Literary"
We do not admire everything Cupid
does but there is NJ denying his good
taste and sense in dressing.
Patience with husband is an equally
good investment for woman to make
as patience with son.
When some young men fall in love,
they show the first symptoms by invest
ing heavily in perfumery.
III a person who has little trouble is
not very careful, he is in danger Of be-
coming professional martyr.
At this season OF the year we always
make a resolution to be braver in facing
the cold weather next winter.
Most persons think their trade" is so
that merchants would fail
should they patronize other stores
A man who keeps out of lodge process
sions has genius, and can make some
thing out Of himself il he tries.
Our idea Of a good time would be to
have so little to do that we could never
remember what day OF the week it is,
A man may have enough self control
to laugh at joke on himself, but he
can't keep an odd look out Of his eyes.
When girl is preparing to get mar
ried, her friends make as much fuss over
her as il she, was going away to a hospit-
al to be operated on.
This world will not be just right until
every woman is presented with police
mans club and a star as soon as she
becomes the mother Of a boy.
The silver lance., 1897-07-30
Washing Preparations.

Red Seal Lye, leans for. s.....s 80
White Russian Soaa, 18 bars for. LOO
Denver Best Soap, 18 bars for . LOO
Ivory Soap-Large Size, 10 bars for 100
The silver lance., 1897-07-30

Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, 10 bars. 800
Sapolio, Large, 8 bars for. ..... 100
1777, Large size. bars ror. ..... 90
Scrubbing Brushes, each .... %
The silver lance., 1897-07-30
Canned Goods.

Cupid Tomatoes, cans for. S1.OC
White Owl Corn, 8 cans for .. 1.0C
Empson Daisy Peas, 8 cans for. ... LOO
Hamburger Early June Peas,
cans for. ..................1 LOO
N. J. Sweet Potatoes, s cans for ... 100
Lewis Baked Beang, cans for. ... 100
Van Camp Pork d Beans, cans for LOO
Hub City Baked Beans, Scans for LOO
Field Cove Oysters, 5 cans for SEQ. 100
Harrington 10 Salmon, cans for. 100
2ib Rex Corned Beef, 4 cans for. 80. LOO
3D Rex Roast Beef, cans for . LOO
Ketchup, Gallon Cans, per can ... 100
Mustard Sardines, 5 cans for .... so
Domestic Sardines, 5 cans for. ...... so
The silver lance., 1897-07-30
Breakfast Foods.
Dried Fruits

Evaporated Apples, 5 lbs for ...s so
Evaporated Peaches, lbs for. .... so
Evaporated Plums, 4 lbs for. ....... 80
Evaporated Apricots, 4 lbs for. ... 80
Evaporated Pears, lbs for mann. so
Prunes, 4 lbs for. or............... 80
Sultana Seedless Raisins, 4 lbs for. so
Three Crown Raisins, s lbs for .. 80
The silver lance., 1897-07-30

A mark aoross this notice signifies that
your subscription has expired. The pa
per will be continued to all subscribers
unless We arc otherwise notified and un-
til all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1897-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES !:

Special rates quoted on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
| HOLD ~, 1 - ~
f.---.---7s.-...cJ


The wild black cherry which Is now ripe. was
highly esteemed in old colonial days. when the sup
ply OF cultivated fruit was exceedingly small 1t
grows on 4 tree which furnishes the valuable
timber TO the cherry cabinet-maker. and IT should
he distinguished from the fruit OF the choke
cherry by its rAccm. Of fruit and by lis coor
which H. baci-not red Ike the choke cherry. When
It is ripe it is astrngent. but slightly bitter.
with pheasant viscous flavor" and II is easy 10
identity IT, as there is no other wild black cherry
that grows i'm bunch's. This cherry is excellent
for preserves. and for the famous cherry bounce
wild cherry preserve may be novelty TO many
people. Gather the fruit carefully and weigh IL.
Allow three-duartrrs Of a pound OF sugar to pound
Of fruit. Cook the fruit until the pits are easily
move the pitt. Add the sugar to the strained fruit
pulp and boil II over the fire until II Is thick
Cherry bounce is an old Virginia cordial. The
into demiiohhs and covered with nexpensive white
for threc monns the brandy t. poured on and the
same amount Of boiling wafer i poured over them.
They Then stand.a week Al The end OF this time
Three pounds Of sugar added to every gallon OF
this mixture. which should be corked tightly in
strong siimulant. but is served in the miniature
cordial glasses though. fortunately, the fashion Of
70 to-day This cordial Is usually prepared he
cause Of It's value IN stomach troubles.
CRUDE PETROLEUM.
Few housckeepcrs understand the value of crude
petroleum. II r. not always easy 10 procure.
DruBElSS 'nhIe" from J" 10 - cents Tor a small
pint bottle Of IL. but quart bo,tlefu may be pur-
chased shops dealing In coal-o supplies for about
five cents.
IL H. OF the best oils for ong a hardwood
floor, II cleans ont the dust ana gives IA soft. new
polish WIKI little rubbing. The writer does not
know OF any polish with which the hardwood in
terror of houses may le ssfuy treated after
has become scratched and worn. and II IS equally
good for old scratched furniture IL does not pos
scss disagreeapie an odOr - Kerosene bcne-
zine ara what odor II mas quickly cvaporates.
Crude oil j. popular remedy for rheumatism and
1iE,s, gtffn no Z
pose IL OF ancient date Many Of the heating wells
OF old were nothing more IMAM petroleum wells
The Balm Well 81 81. Catherine, situated the
coal mines near Edinburgh. one OF the most
famous OF these holy wells. and 4 Is not strange
that a supeTsfious age ascrlbe1 "A miraculous
origin 10 the wonderful healing oil which foated on
its surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
4 SALNAGUNDI PARTY.
HAPPY WAY IN WHICH TO ENTEhlA'N
TWENTY OR THIRTY GUESTS.

a salmaeundi Marty can but prove be an en-
joyable evenings entertainment the io''o"'"s
taken from 1.-THE Household explains how 10 give
a salmagund evening
This entertainment has been tried more IMAM
once with twenty-eight or thirty-two guests. small
card-tables must be arranged as In what IL known
as progressive euchre." allowing for four guests
at each table.
These tables are arranged according to the old
Jingle. Solomon Grundy: % Born on Monday;
C2) at school on Tuesday go in love Wednesday;
az married Thursday: C5) father on Friday;
o. sick on Saturday: ca died on Sunday. ana mus
ends the life Of Solomon Grundy.
The first two couples arriving are given Monday
cards. These may be decorated by manipulating
or pen work. with either a babys head or some Of
the implements of wash day" These four SIT at
Mondays table and play "jackstraws.'
Tuesdays quartet have cards decorated with
design to suggest either n schoolboy or
ironing day" The game known as ''the FISH pond
is particularly appropriate for the schoolboy or
Tuesday table
Wednesdays cards to be embellished with
cupids. hearts and arrows. while the game OF
Checkers is the for this table.
Thursdays cards have two hands clasped. or the
"oak and vine" while the game of 'tddledywinks'
may be used.
Friday. either a broom to suggest sweeping
day or a rattle and baby's socks are appropriate
decorations. The game. "croknole."
Saturday plate OF cookies for baking day"
outlined on the cards The game. 'parchesi
Sunday wreath OF flowers upon each card. The
game OF authors"
II an additional table Is desired. this may be the
salmagundi table. The card decorations. onions
fish. radishes or any of the ingredients Of this
dish
As soon guests are seated at their respective
tables the games begin. Fifteen minutes are al
lowed for playing when the order comes to change
The couple which wins or is most advanced in
the game moves table. Those holding
Monday cards to Tuesdays table, but I'm each
quartet that couple most behind I'm the game
tains Its place.
They change thus every fifteen minutes. drop
ping their game just wh"re II happens to be. and
picking up the next game Just where the two who
have moved on have let H. Whenever the hostess
thinks best halt is called and the records
taken.
The couple who have made the greatest number
OF forward moves receive prizes. while the part
ners' who have done the most sitting still receive
some form OF consolation" prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

nection with the home. ! want 10 open a reg'stli
office. to enable the TO get work shdh aSh
for clothing i'm order that We may heIp an! poor
half ClOthed man who may come 10 US SI,'.'
solicit food from the restaurants and bakeries.
Merchants have promised me furniture. and money
has also been assured me ] am eager LOT the
home 10 be established as possible Tor /
so plainly the urgent need OF II.
Mrs Bcal f. much i'm earnest about her plan, ana
will lecture regularly in New-York. Brooklyn ana
kindred towns ana cities. presenting her plea Sne
lecturcd last Wednesday at Dr. Corners chufch'
IN Powers-st. Brooklyn, and tomorrow afternoon
she will speak at o'clock al the Franklin ave
nue. Mission. In Brooklyn. She Will present her
subject at the Y. NJ &. a. hall In Manhattah-aVe
MR. Beai is now staying with Mrs. Williams
Voorhis-avc. and East Twenty-thrd-st Sleeps
head Bay ,
II will be remembered that Mrs Bea Is the
woman who was the Broadway ear Wheh tne
Italian, Felix Crosse. was Killed. ana she iiimeui,
afelV set to work TO provide money. clothes ana
work for the mans widow and children. = ne ola
continue her efforts I'm the cause OF humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
DEp4RTI RES TO-Diy FOR ETROPE.

Among the passengers VINO VIII san on the fr'hcn
line Steamship La Tourains for Havre today are
co,or.l B.rnoff J. q Clark. Campbell Carringion.
paul A. Davis A. T. Francis. J Holland. Father
Henri Isluc. Countess spotswood Mackin Colonel
n Fernando Mendes de Al Media. Judge Il. Rost H.
Nelson Smith and J. r. Tamage.
The Cunarder Umbria which sails to-day 'or
LIVERPOOL will carry among her passengers Patrick
caorgs Hamilton carvll NJ r.. Marquis and
vorchion.ss of Braadalbane. Judge 5. II. Morris
Abram = Hewitt J. L. Cadwaiadsr. Richard Z.
ca,Ee phillip Schuyler and T. j. Upton.
Ths HAMBURG American line steamship Columbia.
u,h;ch sais To-day at O'Clock for Plymouth cher
,nmry mi Hamburg in place OF the disabled Norman
.V euh,ch wss 10 sail Thursday, carries the
Wa,,,"pnia.s messengers whose names have already
Ian nubIIshel I'm The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

sullv over the deep satin girdle The stylish COM
bination consists Of royal blue canvas with
woven figure In silk plain blue canvas and mario"
black satin ribbon. Although somewhat elaborate
In design the construction Is extremely simple ana
-. rr fynctive in black and white or other comDna,
lions Glove-titted Innings close In cenre.iront anu
rrnort The fun fronts and back. the pretty pointed
eers extending TO form epaulettes over thc sleeve
pus The pointed yoke in back , ana h lrc sianJnr
ppnliar at the left shoulder. pun OF moussenhe
stands the collar and So ths tu I TSe two
naad sleeves are fitted closely to the arm win
slight pun above The wrists hays s iT rs of lace
a. a. mode viii develop prettily In grenadine. "a
rhg. mousseline silk. etamine, nun yt hr sr,,hhon
lies etc. and can be decorate" WIN ~
TO make this waist for woman OF the msu,t
,1a aui require Ave and one-haf yards or twenty,
W. ,nnh material The pattern. No. 8s62 II CUT III
" for % "a g. IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
MRS. s. J. BEAL LECTTRTNG.
SHE HOPES TO OPEN A HOME FOR DESTI
TCTE MEN NEXT WINTER

SHE HOPES TO OPEN A HOME FOR DESTI-
TCTE MEN NEXT WINTER.
Mrs s. j. Beal. OF Sheepshead Bay. lectured yes
terday evening at Ozone Park, Long Island, for
the purpose of arousng interest in the establish
ment of a home for destitute men in New York
City
Among other things. she said: II find great need
for such home in NETWORKS crowded districts
Especially is the need apparent during the winter
months. My object IS to a house. furnish
IT, put in large baths. and when destitute home
less apply for shelter not only give It to them.
but furnish them also with meals. the 10 pay
for their food by doing certain amount OF wood
cutting in the woodward Of the home. II will take
81 900 5000 TO properly establish the Institution.
and | eager for number Of wealthy people to
form themselves into n kind Of committee that will
take hold of this much-needed charity and put 1t
its feet.
Il have been greatly encouraged in my under
taking In Brooklyn. Many Of the clcrgymen have
promised me their churches to speak In. In con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
To COMMEMORATE THE CLOSE OF THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY AND THE OPENING
OF THE TWENTIETH

The Rome correspondent Of THE New-fork Free
mans Journal has cabled a letter written by Car
dina, Jacohin and addressed 10 all Catholic bish-
ops throughout the world. proposing "id"srr'ad
series OF religious services These extraordinary
services II is Intended shall commemorate the close
Of the nineteenth and The beginning OF the iw'n-
tieth century. The project put forth by cardinal
;acobni Is the result Of the desire 70 respond 10
the wish OF Pope Leo NIL TO consecrat. th' lfahs-
,inp from one century to the other BY an cNtraor-
binary Invocation OF the Divine assisianse oi Jess
Christ AS a happy presage OF peace ana concciu.-
Cardinal Jacobni has been selected a. honorary
president OF the committee. The communication
pnravs inc co-opera,lon % the various diocesan
beads I'm the direction OF the creation " nationb
Committees 10 act with the main hody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
A PEREEtT WOMAN

The dimensions of perfect woman. : given by
some artists are
Five feet five inches in height, weight l2S pounds.
Arms extended should measure from tip Of middle
finger to Tip Of middle finger just five feet five
inches Uhe height. The length of her hand should
be tenth OF that. her foot seventh. the diameter
she should measure just the same as from her
thighs 10 the top OF her head The knee should
come exactly midway between the thigh and the
heel The distance from the elbow to the middle
finger should be the same from the elbow to the
middle Of the chest. From the top OF the head to
the chin should he just the length of the foot and
the same distance between the chin and the arm
pits. woman Of this height should measure
twenty -four inches around the waist thirty four
about the bust II measured under the arms, and
forty-three If measured over them. The upper
arm should measure thirteen inches: the wrist six
inches The calf of the leg should measure fourteen
and one-haf inches; the thigh. twenty-five: the
ankle eight
Information sent by Mrs A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
ScHOOJ ELECTION ~ WASHINGTONIILLE.

The women OF Washingtonvle. ~ j.. voted AT
the school meeting with surprising res"i'a 'r''n'
-, YU~htog,on,ile is a part of the school dis
trio, ~ North Plainned. There are two factions
one desiring a larger schoolhouse ana tne DINER
preferring TO retain the present Iiau'qu"its ~
pnnnntndaiions Constable George stewart II IN"
leader of the latter party. At the melting ne h fN
nerted IN hav n majority OF the men WIN MN
IN. annosiilon surprised him by bringing thrlr
wives The law provides that worm 5 may w school
vas voted worth 81 00O and IT was decdtd 70 p'i
structure costing 500 Stewart ana ms i Ifu,
uere unable 10 bring IN voters enough W 49,,
his action Another meeting VIII De n,'n
week at which the vote may pe i1''r,c, vii
&c renor ed that every woman In the dlS'ilvt IN
be on hand vote. and there Is SOM Sp,c me
os 10 whether the decision to purchase a 10y ''''
~ ia kniid a new schoohouse will be sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
yur RATTLE CREEK CONFERENCE.

conference Of and women Interested III
mo great social. hygienic and philanthropc gues-
tions pertaining TO the welfare OF human socllS
I'm ba held at Battle Creek. Mich. october II -
- ,rh. foIowinc and otn er questions viii De pr
sened in papers ana addresses by pr Snna ~
pnnyinp some practical methods of reform: Meth
ods OF Municipal organzaiISn The Betsrm nn
% ", ,nr simply Condition OF the Poor and unem,
n,oved Farm Colonies and Emergency Relief
hWrEia Tenement house Question" Social or Uni
I Lnf SeitIements." 'The school Of Health"
vvWsdcal Missions" Free Baths" District Nurs;
~, ns a Relief for the Sick Destitute Poor
school Hygiene" How TO Prevent Physical DE, DE,
teroratlon Resulting from School MsdaG nd
nndpwstorv and Bath Facilities for Public Schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
ppoprpTy. OwyERS GET MORE TINE.

The committee OF storekeepers, headed by Julius
Rlumberg who do business on the srouh" 10 I've
LION Tor the WIllett and Division St parks called
- Nayor strong Yesterday and asked him to post
none the time for tearing down the buildings on
,h. marks site until the end OF the month OF Au,
emst as they could not remove their properly s Thu
sud 49,, suner II they did not get more time. The
wevor tod them that they would not be disturbed
before August %. anyway. The sale OF me prop
III ia advertised TO take place next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
WOUAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.
Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l trust the Sunshine Society OF and for
"shut-ns" has a great and benefcent future before
II; that its good seed scattered broadcast through
a wei-knoWn medium as The New York Tribunel,
will bear good fruitage and have greai ha ,,r
for good 10 the people, source or nlen cuituin,
and betterment and Of cheer and goodwin TO an
our "shut-ins" and all others And now may our
gre At benencent Father look In mercy ana compass
sion upon all His afflicted children Coo ~ rove
and His mercy IL over all. Yours IN snnsnlne;,
No les Arlington-ave. East Orange ~ j.. July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
No. $500. Waist. in.....".'
SotD1ERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT.

The committee having In charge 'he ou,'u'"e VI
a soldiers and sailors monument met Il, '"e way
.. yesterday The outlines OF the general
, ~. which the six architects are to be guided
~ tho making OF the plans were submitted by
prucs Price An arrangement agreed upon by the
architects by which Mr. Price was to
oP,nnn the plans hrst, the Commission agreeing
pass In the best was stricken out. as the com
W ,asnen did not wish to have any one pass on
H.. nians until they had seen them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: / receive my Tribune every DAY since
wrote YOU / attributed the promptness oil us a'-
rival 10 vour kindness Please accept my sincere
thanks The letter. containing money for the SUD
scr4ption was returned. | sent you Few wli
flowers which you acknowledged In me pap b.
would ike IN know II YOU think the same as Pro-
fessor Ualleck! | do not. have had many ne"
IDEAS since | was fifteen and after was UNI v
three and I am far from a genius. Yours sin-
cerely, j., LEV 100
East Moriches Long Island, July Is. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
THEY VISITED THE "GOLD ROOM

Miss Margaret p. Pascal. principal OF the i'h'hr
lander School. took her pupils TO the Museum" u''
other dav and Professor Kellogg sho"e" '"'
,,st,ors over the Gold Room" and told thrill
about General III Cesnola and his discoV.iles.
aiso eypained of the tHpIiOte uths u ~
nbich he secured for the Museum Tomorrow Mlss
TTascaI and her pupils will go again. ana professor
i..linnn ,ullI continue his Talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
MRS MKEAG SUMMONSED.

Mrs william McKeag. OF No. l6o West Sixty
of,h.st appeared In Yorkville Court yesterday IN
response 10 a summons secured by Miss conki'ns
OF No li2 West Sixty-hfth-st. who alleged 'ha'
Mr.. McKeag and her children had annoyed her on
Thursday afternoon and at other times. Inc case
was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
r.Iu.GE WAITED FOR THE D0G.

Franklin. Ohio July 3o-At the Miami chau'au'
qua Yesterday. while DIR. Talmage was speaking.
the second rise In the pavilion AZ the rear OF 'ns
sneaker gave way and several hundr ID people were
dronped q bout ten inches. No one was seriously
Injured dog was pinioned beneath the timbers
and the doctor would not proceed until the animal
vas released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Dissolve teaspoonful of alum in a quart OF
warm water When cold stir in -four enough
give 1t the consstence of thick cream being careful
TO beat up all the Jumps Throw in half dozen
cloves, and stir In as much powdered rosin will
stand on penny. Pour the mixture into a teacup
Of boiling water. stirring well all the time Let II
remain on the stove few minutes. and IL Will
be of the consstence of mush. Pour It into an
earhen vessel: let IL cool. II and keep in a cool
place. IL will keep year. and Is better than gum
as II does not gloss the paper and can be written
on. In time there comes layer OF mould which
can be laid back and the paste dipped out nice and
white. The mould never goes deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
4LCOHOL " ROOT BEER.

At the last convention Of the w. c. ]. L. OF
New-York State a committee was appointed 10
secure testimony as TO the amount OF aicoho' COZ"
tanned I'm roo, bcer The report appears In the last
issue Of "Woman's Temperance WORK, me S,a,e
organ and is most decisive as 10 me ;IcomGi a
character Of the beverage. Inc report WIFE P'
bly, be printed for distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
To the Editor Of The T

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: enjoy the Woman's Page very much
cut II out and send It TO those know cannot aHpri
70 have Il in any other way. II briRftehs ana suS
tains the "shut-ins." Sincerely yours, =, W ~
July n, 1897 MrS VI w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Emily Verdery Battey. OF Robinson, Ala
Is now the guest of Mrs. r. Putnam at the latter's
home. No. J4l Thri-st.. Brooklyn. Mrs. Batey has
come North to her publishers and 10 make
arrangements for the establishment Of bureau Of
information for writer's. Mrs. Battey has been
spending her time since she has been South in
literary and educati onal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Mrs. Alexander valuable member Of the T. s.
S., sends Information on paste that will prove most
valuable to the hundreds OF members who are keep
Ing scrapboOks