davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-01
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Kent and Sussex Happe nings Briefly
Photographed.
Georgetown.


GEORGETOWN, Oct. 3l.-With gaping
wound two inches long in the centre Of
he forehead and laccrated hand, Mrs.
Mary A. Locates yesterday appeared
before Magistrate |. |. Smith and pre-
ferred charges of assault and battery
against her husband, William NJ. le-
Gates, whom she claimed struck her a
stunning blow in the face because she
talked to him about his remaining away
from home for number OF days during
the past week, and not providing food
and fuel for the comfort Of herself and
children. The heartbroken wife and
mother did not wish to see her husband
incarceated, so the magistrate required
him to give bail to keep the peace.
John c. Smith, who for several years
has been the efficient supervisor OF the
D., NJ. Il V. division OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, with headquarters here, has
been promoted to the position OF super
visor of that portion OF the line between
Clayton and Delmar, including the Della
ware & Chesapeake and Cambridge <
Seaford roads, with headquarters at Clay
ton. Mr.. Smith has made many friends
here who regret his transfer. Last even
ing he was rendered reception by the
Georgetown Social Club, OF which he is
a member. Mr.. Smiths successor has
been appointed in the person OF F. R.
Pitcher, with headquarters here.
Prof. Burdette, principal OF the George
town public schools. will preach at the
VI. ?. Church tomorrow evening.
Albert Rogers six-year old son had his
left leg broken by a heavy door falling
upon him at his home near Piney Grove.
Mrs. 5. F, Bacon was called to Phila-
.lelphia this week by the serious illness
oi her husband, who is engaged in busi.
ness in that city.
J. L. Cahall, Esq, has been elected at
torney for the Sussex Levy Court.
Curtis y. Fleetwood has been choser
Trustee OF the Poor from Nanticokc hun
dred in place OF Edward +. Salmons, de
ceased.
J. L. Thompson, T. II. McGlothen, &
". Hatfield and J. {. Hudson returned
yesterday from Wilmington, where the.
have been attending the sessions OF TIN
Grand Council OF the lmp'l o. r. NJ.
Personals: Miss Margarte Lyons o
Lewes is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. NJ
Richards. s.-Dr. and Mrs. j. p. Lot1and o
Milford are guests of the latter's parents
DR.. and Mrs J. ?. WapeS. Mrs. p J
Hart is with friends in Laurel.-Joh1
W. Bassett is at Newark, Md, where h
was called by the death OF relative.
Register of Wills Causev has granite
letters OF administration on the estate {
David Conwell, deceased, late of Ceda
Creek hundred, to Samuel /. Conwel
and on estate of John f. Taylor. dc
ceased, late Of Baltimore hundred.
Bertha A. Taylor.
While some OF our Young ladies wei
amusing themselves taking snap shots I
the wrecks at Lwcs yesterday they di
covered some young gentlemen ncarE
taking snap shots OF them.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Hart will sper
to-day and tomorrow in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Water for Babies.

Do not omit t. give the baby Il drink
of water when it is frtiu! and restless
Cool water is soothing and grateful to
the gums when they are swollen and
hot in teething. Milk is food, not sim.
ply a drink, and does not qucnch thirst
satisfactorily. You can easily test this
by going without water yourself for {
day and trying to satisfy yonr thrs,
with milk.
The sun., 1897-11-01
SDiritual Free Lunch.

Alexander Atwell preached at the Sum
dav Breakfast Mission last evening.
Beginning November Is. free lunch
will be served at the morning service at
$50. An invitation is extended to the
public to be present on Thursday next.
which is donation day, when the ladies
will sew carpet rags and do other helpful
work in the interest Of the association.
The sun., 1897-11-01
OYSTER Famine .Averted.

Oysters are scarce. The recent north
east storm kept all the boats ashore for
several davs. and the dealer who wanted
bivalves had to pay tidy sum for them.
On saturday morning money would not
buy oysters. To-day the local market is
well supplied as three boat loads OF oys-
tcrs arrived at the Wilmington Steam
boat Company's wharves Yesterday morn,
ing consigned To- Thomas H. Selover.
The boats laid there until their cargos
could bc discharged.
1t has always been customary with the
east sido lover Of prime Morris River
coves to 90 down to the boat and buy 4
hundred or 50 Of the toothsomc biva' YES
and sit on deck or on the edge of TIE
dock and open and eat them at his lris
urc at the same time enjoying chat
/ with the crew and such OF his friends a
may hc on hand
They were very much disappointed
Yesterday. however. on their arrival a
the boats to find that not an oyster wa
for sale. Colonel Ainscow had bo,lgh
the entire three carEoes.
This state Of affairs suggested Il gent.
inc oyster famine for the day. but relic
came in the shape Of another load whicl
had been corrallcd by a downtown res
tanrantcur and the owner of that lon
boat lead had run Of custom that di
miniShcd his stock by half.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Grain Movement.

Receipts at Philadelphia:--'%;W Wheat l2l-
$50: Corn o,SSl; Oats 80, 795; Shipments
from Philadelphia:-- Wheat 72,543; Corn
Sc, So; Receipts at Baltimore:-- Wheat
1915; Corn 9S,4l3; Oats $3.50; Ship
ments from Baltimore:-- Corn "a, ass;
Oats 80. 600:
The sun., 1897-11-01
German Exports 80 ':hi. Country.

BrrLN. Nct. I.--Nr. Go.d~ 'Imiit,
t.o American cn+,-',yucga. icr", has
rI.cgrod statistics which show III Ill
cl,c<c # ,:;t. COCOON in the ,a."o oi t., r
nan xports to the tinted states during
the fiscal year cu~cd in JuN'. IL r"lD-
ralrl with those oi the prrc".li"g year.
Tie Rev. James To|H, i TN~:Ho.
ranaGa. who preached a the R".'rnIcd
Npi~ro)a. Church II IT," Covenant ,ast
Sunday. has been invited t. I'll the
vacancy caused 10y tie recent resignation
IT tn" pastor. Rev. {, T. llcn1rickson.
The sun., 1897-11-01

Invitations have been issued for Il e
marriage OF Miss Rctccca Robb, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Robb. and
formerly Physical Director at the Friends
school. to Mr.. Arthur X. Taylor, the
mcII-known printer The marriage,
which will be hy Friends ceremony. will
take place on Wednesday evening, Nov,
10. Il, So'clock. at W. "o5 5'iilp!n Avcnlc,
the lomc of IT," brides parents.
The sun., 1897-11-01

An enjoyable party was given at the
home Of Joseph Smith, 80 llo7 Linden
street. on Saturday evening. Among Tie
guests present were; George Shortice,
Edward Miller. Alfred Craig. Fred
Hitler, Randall Carpenter, Edward Wat
son, Harry f. Chance, Joseph Smith,
Harry Linden, Misses Ruth loft, Alice
TIidcr, Bessie EIildrcth, Flossie Tatem,
Irene Synex, Edna Ticrson, Blanche
Pierson, Nettie Bromcl, Emma Wet
Annie Merce, Of Philadelphia, and Josie
Foster.
Subscribe, ,rOr The Sun.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Spanish Recruits Mutiny.

MADRID, Oct. 3l.-1t is announced
from Zarrgoza that sixty recruits, who
were destined for the next draft to Cuba,
mutinied at Jaca, a frontier town in the
province Of Huesca, and fed acros. the
French froutier. ...t
The sun., 1897-11-01
Robert Hurn'~ Grace.

'-un.c hac .M"at and Gamma cat
.\Hd some Wal oHt that want il.
BIT We hac meat. and "" can at,
And sac thc Lord he lNaukit.'
The sun., 1897-11-01
Tots Dr0ur Bicycles in Germany

BERilN, Oct. 3l.-The German bicycle
manufacturers are still complaining that
tic market is flooded with American
whcc.s. They have appealed to Count
rosalowsky. Minister Of tie Interior,
and he has promised to support an in
crease in the tariff on bicycles imported
from the United States.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Geo. ". Bush & Sons Co.,
FRENCH ST. WHARF.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Grant Collar Of this city is visit.
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Master Bayard Duling Of Miiington,
Md, is visiting relations OF this city.
Mr.. George >lorticc Of I.anstlc... Pa.
is visiting relatives Of this city.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin is visiting
friends in smyrna, Del.
Miss Emma Kaiser gave masqurIaG,
party on Saturday evening in E"nnr "t
Miss Maggie Massey at her home Nr
1888 Lincoln street. The many guests
cnioycd IL very p!ca*an; evening,
The sun., 1897-11-01
Cornupoece and FinaAce.

The Flour market ruld firm, in sym
pathy with wheat, but there was little
disposition TO trade, and only small lots
changed hands to satisfy actual wants.
Feed was firm under smaller offerings and
at better inquiry. Hay was quiet, with
free offerings Ut quoted rates. Straw was
in limited request, with moderate offer
ings at former rates. Refined Sugars were
quiet and unchanged Provisions sold in
iobbing way on 4 basis OF quotations.
Wheat ruled firm, and at the close ofthc
call showed an advance OF &c. over last
evenings rates, due to strong private ca
bles and bullish speculation in all dolnes-
tic grain centres. Foreign business was
difficult to work owing to the generally
low limits OF orders. Corn options were
dull but firm on call at last evening :
quotations. Export demand was fair,
but bids were generally out OF line with
this market. Local car lots were steadily
held under small supplies but trade was
quiet. Oats in car lots were in moderate
supply and firm, but demand from job,
bers was light. Cotton was unchanged.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole.
sale prices recorded to-day at the Phi!a
delphia Butter and Egg Board:-
The sun., 1897-11-01
IDeiIIlal'.

DELMAR, Oct }l.-Thc enlargement Of
the p. W. 4 B. X. Il. ~hiiter yard is
rapidly nearing completion and will be
ready for service in a short time.
Car Inspector Covcrdale, OF Whining
on p, W. & b. X. X. shops, is relieving
Inspector Roa, who was obliged to rcturn
to his home in Wilmington on account
OF illness.
solomon F. Stevens is in Phi.adel-
phia looking after his lumber interests.
Miss Ella Hill has returned home from
Il visit to Delaware county, PcnnsyI Ivania,
relatives.
+. Leslie Barker j. making business
trip to Wilmington to-day.
J. William Culver has opened a rc-
tail grocery store in the building form
crly occupied by W. J. Mills.
John II. Tomiin-on, crate man1tac-
turcr Of Hebron. Md, II in town to-
day.
r. \. Vca~"y. proprietor Of the Nca&ry
House. left tu-duy fir Philadelphia on
i business trip. II. W. II.
Lau:"..
LArNrl Oct. &i.-Thr Laurel Dramatic
llub ON "Wednesday presented "DoNn
By the 50" j" Georgetown for tl.c ben
eft Of the Epi-c ra.|hurrhimtha' town.
Although tie Weather Wa- cNm'rr~".E
had packed t.o.r~:"rt,d1ncuHatrrs.
\ return Ia.r h,.. t,r.u requested, and il
i probable that Tie mlmny wi. m",
-o.l, "., ,',au E.nu Nn# England. -
Tnc ~hirt lact y,i ". &C. Nn"W!c-,
after being co~od iol ahorl two months,
r.-ul"rd ol,rari H. Vii: week with abo"'
,..tv hands.
T..c scarlet irycr .'ai" that was at IL
height in this town .a,t week j. -lhsid
ing. there icing only tire" case.
Miss Nellie Fookc~ gave card part y
on Friday evening Il, i.cr hpn.r II Mar
kct street. There were three tables
Among th"fc who p.aycd were Mis-
Frances Howe, Miss Nellie II Crscy, Mis-
Lena Fowler, Miss Lacy Parker, Mis-
Laura Thomson. Miss Lula Fowler an'
Mcssrs. William Stowe, Ernest Moore
Elwood Thomson, J. Howard West
William r. Phillips and DR.. JOSEPH
Hitch. A tempting rcpast was served.
William stowe, Of Baltimore, is tn
guest Of relatives in town.
Mrs. Howe and daughter, Miss Frances
ir, IN Mexico, No., are guests OF relative
in town. Hiss Howe is clever elocr
The sun., 1897-11-01
ETTp WANTEp-TEMALES

Women Wanted to sell Brassinc. Lib.
cal contract. \ sale At every door.
Eraesno Manufacturing Company
R;rnr and Union :'ls. " WilkcsNarrc. Pa.
The sun., 1897-11-01

ANY one having knowledge of Harry
r. Morgan'S marriage. and death by accl-
dent last June, in New Haven. Conn.,,
address \. l.. L.. Herald.
The sun., 1897-11-01
EFLP WANTED-MALES.
BOARDERS WANTED.
Wanted q Man.

In every town in Delaware, Legitimate
Paying Business, with responsible com
Germ. Apply n once, Box 8 Phils., Pa.
The sun., 1897-11-01

Misses Eaggic and Minnie Moore of
Scafurd. DEL. are visiting Miss Alice
Adams of thi- city.
The sun., 1897-11-01

Window, plate and all kinds oi g.a-,,
At Bailey 4 MammcC's, II L. Fourth
>trrJt
The sun., 1897-11-01
New Castle Schools.

New Castle people are ''kicking' on
the way the pupils in the public schools
are provided with books. They are re-
uuired to study their lessons AT home.
vet there is. on the average. but one text
book "f each sort for every two pupils.
Geography is taught without wall maps,
and there j. said t. be considerable
cru,,cn"SS in the style ii tie draw ing
lessons.
= You will never i:i. by calling on Pre-
irs-Dr We'll, who Las had thirty years ox,
prri"ncc a. IN oni"ian. and j. highly
irromncn,!od by those vlo have ratroE.
IL ii him. lie Is located in his ncw
place, 40. 3l} M&rKt street, will an "r.
tincIy new stock At greatly rir"cd
prices. Give him i call.
The sun., 1897-11-01

Art stained glass made and repaired Y
Bailey 4 Mammclc. II f. Fourth Street.
The sun., 1897-11-01

JOB printing at "Ths Sun" Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

a picture that would, have delighted an artist
Mrs. George Beckley IL one Of the most GRACEFUL
young matrons In Honolulu. She accompanied
the party. of Queen Kapiolani. wifi, of Kaln.
kaua, and the then. Princess. LiliuokalRntr
to England ten years ago. to attend the
Queen first jubilee Mr.. Bockley. like his wife,
is part Hawaiian. On his mothers side he is Q
descendant of q high chief Of Kamehameha
blood. They have a son who ID one OF the PRONE
Using young students at tho Stanford Univers
sity. While there were many Hawaiians at THO
hall. many Of them Royalists, Others Of equal
prominence stayed Mt home. not from any bitter
ness, but from The still lingering sentiments Of
loyalty to the old order of things.
Party lines, which have never been very taGts
are relaxing more and moro, and the RoyalistA
who were at the ball regarded IL as n purely So
cial function and complimentary to q distin.
guished guest. President and Mrs. Dole had
asked. a large number TO assist In receiving,
probably thirty women. representatives of the
best society of the islands. The women i have
named and many others are moro or less beaue
tiful women. They have most attractive homes
Ehucation, culture, and general knowledge OF
the world by study and travel mako them the
peers of the A~nglo.SaXon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

she acted her parts in q very low-cut fashion.
On the German stage where dress Is usually
decorous Frau Kopacsi attracted particular at
%tenthon. In Berlin this popularity almost pre-
vented any, success thsre,, for northern Ger
many is likely to roceiye a shock from
public. Over unseen diRTessions, less discus.
sion is heard. But there was All outcry
over Fran KopacZi's costumes. Berlin made
the same mistake that the Hungarian Count
had forgotten the fact, II he had ever known it.
that the ACTRESSES a most devoted wife and a most
demonstradve and doting mother. Possibly in
such Ignorance he used his fnfu ence TO compel
her to leave the Peoples Theatre at Buda-
pest. It any rate. after her answer to him.
Frau Kopaczi noticed. hat she was left out of
the programmes with increasing frequency.
The the tre was q subsidized institution, and
the Count Belonged to an important family.
But the. result was. not SO bad. N she had
might still be sinting in Hungarian at the
Budapest Theatre. Now she Is, the great
favorite of Berlin and Vienna. A director from
the latter city saw her at one of her last appear
ances in Budapest. and told her what a pity
It was she did not speak German; If she spoke
ment for her in Vienna. Then she learned
German, and sang first in that language at
Vienna. Ever since she has spent her time in
the principal German and A ustrian cities sing
ing the roles In the older comic operas, and
sometimes gratifying young composers by con-
Benting to create parts in their works.
She has seen only Judic among the famous
French singers. She was not q young woman
Frau Kopaczi said, but what an artist !! When
l return from New York 1 shall go to Paris 10
operazzaltbough there are 80 few of them to-
the best of the English dtpettes are"
Frau Kopaczi smiled at this prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
SMILING FRAU KOFACZT.
NEW YORK AsTONIsHED HER AND
SHE SMILES At III.

The Hungarian Prima Donna Chats Abost
This city and Herseir-what she Thiuks OF
Our Plays and Actors-she us Going to
Learn EnEiish-Her Career on the stage.
Frau Julie Kopaczi smiles always. when
she smiles on tho stage they say she does 1t TO
show her beautiful white teeth; but would she
smile from morning to night merely to show
them to the lucky man or woman. who hap
pens to be In the glow Of that smloi She
smiles when sho tells Of her terror at the
thought of crossing the ocean and she smiles
when she talks of the pleasant things
newspapers have said about her. She smiles,
too, when she talks Of her 6.year.old son,
who is a handsome boy in a white
sailor suit. Truly all these are subjects for
smiling. But Frau Kopaczi smiles. too, when
she says that of all the plays in the world there
is none she likes 30 well as the dramas of
Shakespeare. She Smiles, moreover, at tho
thought Of having become an operetta singer
when she studied to DO q great dramatic prima
donna and once in her lifo sang Violetta In "La
Traviata." No more proof would be needed
that Frau Kopaczi smiles always. People who
have seen 1t know how beautiful that smile is.
Frau Kopaczi has had two lessons in Eng
lish. She had TO learn the language in order
to talk with her son. He will speak no other
tongue. His natural prediction to speak
English has been strengthened since no arrived
here into q stubborn determination which the en-
treaties of his parents are powerless to change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
These or Mixed Blood Prouder OF the kanaLa
Than or tho AnEio-saxon Part.

AAo~O " % ~ huuuhn
Than or tho AnEiO-saxon Part.
From the Chicago Times. Herold.
Hawaiian women have a wonderful charm of
manner, and their smiling faces, dark. lustrous
eyes and soft voices have n fascination about
them that cannot be easily defined. They carry
themselves with a grace and dignity peculiarly
their own--even tho flower women, with their
pretty lei customs-though their feet may he
bare. have a certain dignity Of bearing never
seen In the Ltnglo-Saxon OF the same class.
Hawaiian women are proud of their blood.
those of mixed blood prouder of the dark strain,
which often comes by ancestry of chiefs. 1t Is
one of the str png characteristics OF both men
and Wonen-st rOnger in tho women. who are OF
moro Densive md intense naturc-that where
white blood pre- dominates their first loyalty and
pride is in the II awaiian blood.
Among the no table Hawaiian women at the
pail were Mrs. laukea. wife or Major laukea;
J JOHN I IrIne w SFot WI LANDS ads a on@S iSGlG ID ali fpl'e oi
Pearl Harbor; My George BeGkley. wife of a
prominent Hawn ian. formerly a member Of
clever and accom- iished woman. whose schOl.
arly attainments j cake her a unique figure in
Renges. wife OF lii Q swedish Consul: Miss Er.
nestine Rose. Misst IS Parker and All FOng, and
many others whose beauty of face and figure
would win admirati ON anywhere.
american blood. and the Misses Al Fong are
%lionaire, and a Haw allan mother. The Misses
Parker are daughters of samuel Parker, part
Hawaiian, formerly a member OF Queen Ii
iiuokalanis Cabinet; thcL' mother, a pure lla-
waiian, 10 a tall and han lsomo woman OF tho
stately type, with white hair. the clearest brown
fsaw her at Kawaihac Church on Sunday in
2 S BLACK satin aoioku' falling IN F%raeefGi lines
striking effect her dark eyes and white hair. As
she stood In the doorway fora moment she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

skirts with a tablier front and sides tapping
over this. Two folds of cloth, cut to tit the
skirt, and a group Of narrow satin bands be-
tween. trim the skirt, with a band of chinchilla
across the tablier. The cloth is gray, and gray
satin bands form a checker board trimming
around the neck and encircle the bodice, going
straight across the back and rounding up the
front. Tho guimpe and sleeves are of heavy
white lace, outlined with chenille. A half vel
vet and half cloth skirt is shown In the next
model. carried out in black. The lower
part is velvet, tapping on the upper with
scalloped edge outlined with black and tur-
quoise bfne cord. The lower part of the bodice
is velvet, with odd-shaped pieces of the cloth
embroidered in gold covering the shoulders and
pointing down to the waist. Tho sleeves are
cloth. and a lace vest fills In tho front. Tho
belt is Of wide gold braid tied in a bow on one
side. Three rows of gold braid trim the white
lace collar, and the lace vest has three turquoise
blue velvet bows tied across. The blue appears
again in the frill at the neck. Gray cloth Is the
material Of another costume, with q yoke of
tucked yellow velvet, and lovely embroidery in
gold thread and mock jewels finishes the edge
Of the bodice where it laps over the yoke.
The belt Is of gray with the embroi-
derry, and tho skirt has a trimming
of gray satin ribbon gathered into n
ruche. and coiled around like braid. One very
elegant costume in black crepe de chino has
wide bands Of handsome Jet down either side of
the front, jet on the full bodice, q lace vest with
turquoise blue velvet bows across the front. and
three bands of narrow blue velvet around tho
collar. Bands of brown fur trim an olive-green
cloth costume. and pale yellow velvet forms a
band around the lace neck, outlined on each
edge with fur. Another green cloth shows lines
OF black braid on the skirt and bolero bodice,
and the neck and blouse vest are OF cream-white
silk embroidered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

terials and overlapping each other are the finish
on a black cloth gown with a vest OF white lace.
The innermost revers is OF turquoise blue velvet
quito plain on the edge. and the other two are
of white MORE silk edged with silver braid and
chinchilla fur.
Sable, chinchilla. and baby lamb are the pelts
most used for dress trimmings. and the huge
muff Of fur TO match is a fashionable necessity.
II the number seen at Horse Show 10 conclusive.
A pretty novelty for the bodice Is made of
small squares OF cloth, on which a small design
10 embroidered In the Same color. put together
In diamond form with openwork silk braid an
inch wide. For example. a waved bayadero
striped velvet in a soft fawn shade of brown is
made with a plain skirt and slightly wrinkled
sleeves. and the entire bodice Is OF the squares
and braid In the Same brown color, with . tur.
quoise blue satin lining showing through. Tur-
quoise chiffon and cream lace finish the neck,
sleeves. and one side OF the front.
Trimmed skirts seem to be gaining favor very
rapidly II some OF the intricate decorations dis
played on the Horse Show gowns are really sut-
fciont evidence. They are all the proof neces-
sary now, since they serve to establish a code of
ideas satisfactory TO the during the
entire winter. So we may expect a multiplioA-
tion of designs in skirt trimmings as the season
advances. Satin ribbon an inch wide, gathered
In the centre TO form . scant ruche and match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
A.
Absolutely u -

A cream of tartar baking powder, free
from every form or trace of adulteration.
If you buy any of the cheap brands of
baking powders and thereby put n atom
of alum or lime in your cake you have paid
a portion of your health or your children's
health for what? "To save at the spigot and
waste at the bung." That is false economy.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. NETWORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
From the Netu York. WeeI

From the Netu York Weekly.
Mrs. sprigglns-Where's your daughter. Mrs. vic
gins2
Mrs, Wiggins-She's gone TO tho cooking school
And that reminds me. l must go into the kitchen ana
get supper, for she'll BIO Us hungry a. q bear when
she gets home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Two Usss FOR n schoOIhOuHs.
From the KANSAS CITY JOurna

Parr Hill schoolhouse. In Jasper county, has
attained celebrity recently as an educational
institution which provides shelter for moro
trGmps at Night than pupils during NE day.