davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02

ceed, with short. quick strokes. Sweep
with the breadth of a velvet carpet
and across the breadth with a brus-
sells carpet After the room has been
swept remove the dust on the holdings
and walls with a broom covered with a
canton flannel bag. Rub the base
board with a slightly damp cloth and
then proceed to clean the bric-a-brac.
suppose you are cleaning a room
with marble, bronzes and delicate
pieces. For FlOrentine marble use
paste of water and whiting, coat the
piece with the paste and remove when
1t has dried with soft brush. If the
bronze is greasy rub it with olive oil
and then with turpentine. For tarnlsh
on gas fixtures and picture frames take
one gill of water, one ounce of COM
mon salt. one ounce of alum, and two
ounces of purified nitre and apply with
soft flannel. A wooden frame may
be washed in cold water and rubbed
until it possesses a polish. A little
soap is also good. even for pianos.
which should have vigorous rubbing
ture?" asked demure little maiden at
the front table with an engagement
ring on her finger.
IF the leather has a black. shiny
surface" said the instructor lit needs
an application of soap and cold water,
and a treatment of castor oil. This is
for plain leather and FOR Turkish NOR
roco the best thing is a beaten white
of egg, rubbed on with a cloth and
then wiped off"
What about hard wood hoors?' was
the next query from the corner Of the
room.
Tho plain, polished hard wood floor
should be cleaned with a cloth dipped
in Kerosene or boiled linseod OIL The
waved hardwood floor should be pol
ished always the same way of the
wood. Never touch it with water.
Once q week is often enough to use
the polishing brush, which should be
a stiff and heavy one on a long handle.
Tho waxing needs to be done but twice
a year. Then a final polish may be
given by putting a piece of brussels
carpet. nap down, under the heavy
polishing brush"
Doubtless the questions would have
continued indefinitely, but at that min
ute the great gong sounded in the hall
and the housewife students gave that
characteristic feminine jerk to their
hats plunged their note books into the
depths of their shopping bags and filed
out of the room like little girls in the
kindergarten. School was over for that
week,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. 1.-F'lour--Unchanged
Whcat-SpOt weak; No. . red, 9S4c., (. o..
b., atloat: No. l northern Duluth, $lOOl4,
f. o. b., afoat: No. / hard Manitoba,
$Lols4, {. o. b., afoat; No. 1 northern New
York. 9Ssac., f. o. b., afioat. options opened
steady on fcorcign buying, eased off un-
der local selling pressure, advanced
sharply on a squeeze of December shorts
and strong on cables, but finally col
lapscd under a bear raid and closed LA
lgc. net lower; No. , red, January, 9is4 a
81 l3-lGc., closed 9dalc.; May 9S S-l6aN I-lGc.
closed 93AC.; December, &34a9Sc., closed
968ic. Corn-Spot steady; No. . 337sc., T..
o. b., afloat; options opened steady, but
subsequently eascd off and closed prac-
tically unchanged; MAY, aha& i-l62.,
closed Al4c.; December, 81 1-l6aa 9-l5c"
closed 9lssC. Oats-Spot steady; NO. ., 26i4
a26i2c: No. >, 26hc.; NO. , white, 2Slga
29c.; No. white, G7laa2Sc,; track mixed,
western, %i2a27i &C.: track white, 2Iiaa3ic.
options active ard iirmer, closing iic, net
advance; February, closed 27c.; May.
277sc.; December. pc. Bcef-Quict; fam
lily, S9.jOalO. Cut Mcats-Quet; picked
bellies, Ga7iac: do. shoulders, SIC. But
ter-Stcady; western creamery, lia23c
do. factory. lllac; Elgins, 2Sc.; imitation
creamery, l2alIC.; state dairy, l2a20'. :
do. creamery, Haze. Cheesc-Dull; large
white September sIaS PC; small white,
September. @a9hc.; large colorc1, Sep
tember, SAaSigC; small colOred. do, "a
94C.: large lato made, Ice; small do,
SAaS2C.; light skins. GaGis &C.; part skins,
SAGE; full skins, 2laa4C. Eggs-Steady
western fresh. &c. Tallow--Stcady. Pc
troleum-Steady; Pennsylvania crude, no
market, nOminaily SjC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
WYOMING.

The new breaker on tho West Side
has begun operation. y large num-
Der Of men aud boys have been given
employment
ON Thursday evening, Dec. %. the
Wyoming Hose company will give their
first annual ball in Music hall.
Mrs. John Brocsc, of Elmra, y. Y,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. J.. Shoemaker.
Revival meetings in the West Side
chapel are in progress again this week.
Among those assisting pastor Treble
are Rev. Robert r. THOMPSON, Kew.
Robert Rcidy and Frank Gray.
Charles Penny spent yesterday in
Scranton.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Rap-
tist church held a meeting yesterday
and made further preparations for the
coming bazaar.
Henry Durland was at HarYey's lake
on Tuesday.
The night school opened last week in
tie annex school building on the East
side, though small IN attendance is
having enrollments of students nearly
every night.
The cooking school which is being
conducted in the basement of the
Methodist church every Tuesday after
noon is largely attended.
Archibald n. Gay proprietor of the
Wyoming Carriage repository, has gone
10 Owego and Binghamton, n, Y. He
expects to visit II number Of the lead
ing carriage manufactures in the state.
Mrs. Daniel Harris, who has been
confined 10 her home with neuralgia, is
improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-.Dccembcr,
@ssa96i4 &C.; January, 92isa9lhc.; May, 9lis
9Oasa90iac. CoIIt-Dccember 2j4a2ji &c.
May, 29isa29is sa29i4c. Oats-December, 2O}s
a203ic.; May, 22isa22isc. Pork--January,
SSl2ia aaS15; May, SS4OaSiO. Ldrd--Dec I'M
ber &a40j; January, 4.2Od422i2 May,
% 37isa4. 40. Ribs--December. $i.l5ai17la
January, St15at2o; May, SIT 2aL37ia 2.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Barely steady; No. spring wheat. ma
90i4C.; No. corn 26c.; No oats. 2l'ac,
No. > white, 23lar.; No. 5 white f. o. b.,
2Siia2ic.; No. = rye, 45c. No. barley, f.
o. b., 26a4lc. No. flax seed, $LOll2al.t9'2 ?;
prime timothy seed. 81. .65; pork, $.lja720
lard. si2OaL22la; ribs. si1Oaifo; should
ers, 4a,a5c; sides, 81. t5a4.5j; WHISKY, SLID
Sugars, unchanged. ReCeI2ts-Flour, b.
O0 barrels; wheat, l7l.C00 bushels; corn
1872 600 bushels; oats, A.GJl bushels; rye
20,000 bushels; barley, ll,00) bushels. Ship.
ments--F'lour, 2l.0OO barrels: wheat. no.
900 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels; ojus
$4,000 bushels; rye, none; barley. 25,T
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02

nominal. Oats-ISteady; No. 2 white, De-
cember January. FEBRUARY and March,
2Slaa29c. Potatoes - Unchanged white,
choice, per bushel. 6Sa7Oc.; do. fair TO
good. 6Oa6jc.; sweets, prime, per basket
5Oa'jc; do. seconds, 2ja30c. Butter
Steady. fair demands fancy western
creamery 3lac.; do. Pennsylvania prints,
25c., do. western do, 25c. Eggs-Firn,
good demand; fresh, nearby, Gle; do.
western, 23c Cheese--Steady. Refined
Sugars-Quict but firm. Cotton--Cn-
changed Tallow-City prime in hogs
heads, 3isc.; country, do, IN barrels, Jsc.;
dark, do, &C.. cakes, 3l2c; grease, 2Ac.
Live Poultry-l'irm; fowls, 7iaa9c.; old
roosters, &C.; spring chickens, F2aS}Ec. (:
turkeys, 9a10c.; ducks and geese, SAB.
Dressed Poultry Unchanged fowls,
choice, Sc; do. fair to good. Ia7lac.; chick
ems large, &C.; medium, SaSi2ch common
and scaldcd, Ease; turkeys, choice. i2al8c.;
do. fair to good. 9a1lc.; ducks, Ia9c. Re
celpts-I'lour 5000 barrels and 1900
sacks, wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, $500
bushels; oats, 1S5,OOO bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 1000 bushels; corn, $500 bushels;
oats, $1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
wEBSTER,s PRESIDENTIAL BEE
The Vote for Him in the Party Con.
ventiOns Was Always Small.


Unhappily for himself. Webster was
not satisfied with the thcatcr of action
on which his abilities fitted him for the
greatest service and on which he
achieved his highest renown. At a
comparatively early period of his ca
recr he ardently wished to be sent as
Minister to England, and he bore a
grudge to John Quincy Adams for his
failure to crafty that desire. Ever
since his "Reply To HaYne" had made
his name a household word in the cOun-
try an UnguVernable longing possessed
him to be president of the United
states. The morbid craving commonly
called "thc presidential fever" devel-
upcd i'm him, as it became chronic, its
most distressing forms, disordering his
ambition, unsettlinG his Judgment and
Warping his statcsmanShip. His i'm
aGinGtion always saw the coveted
prize within his grasp. which i'm reality
it never was. He lacked the sort Of
popularity which, since the admniStra-
tion of John Quincy Adams, seemed to
De required for a Presidential candi-
dacy. He travelled over the land,
South and NCrth and East and West.
to manufacture it for himself, but in
vain. The people looked at him with
awe and listened to him with RAPTURE
and wonder, but as to the Presidency
the fancy and favor of the politicians,
as well as Of the masses. Obstinately
ran to other men. So 1t was again and
again Clay, too, was unfortunate as
a presidential candidate. But he could
have at least the nomination of his
party so long as there appeared to he
any hone for his election. Webster
was denied even that. The vote for
him in the party conventions was al
ways distrcssingly small, usually con-
fined to New England, or only part Of
it. Yet he never ceased to hope against
hope and thus to invite more and more
CALLING disappOintments. To Henry
Clay he could yield without humila-
tiOn, but when he saw his party prefer
to himself, not once, but twice and
three times, men Of only military fame,
without any political significance
whatever, his modification was so keen
that, i'm the bitterness of his soul, be
twice openly protested against the re-
suit. Worse than all this, he had to
meet the fate--a fate not uncommon
with chronic presidential candidates
to see the most important and most
questionable act of his last years at
tributed 10 his inordinate craving for
the elusive prize.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
A\ OCA.

The Young Mems Institute meets to-
morrow evening.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Brown, ST.. this afternoon.
Mr.. j. J. Lotus, son of eX-MayOr
Lotus, of MGosic. is critically i'll Of
kidney trouble.
Mrs. Mary L. Donahoe, of Towanda
is seriously i'll at the home of her
brother, Cornelius Osborne, of the West
Side. She is attended by Miss MC(iill,
Il trained nurse. who accompanied her
Gcnevicvc, the 2-yoar-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McGowan, is
seriously i'll of lung disease.
\ large party of friends assembled
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. An
drcws, of Moosic, on Tuesday evening
in honor of his thirty-third birthday
anniversary. The evening was pleas
antly spent ana sumptuous rcpast
was served \ handsome secretary
was presented to the host and hostess.
Nh James Graham has been drawn
to serve as grand juror during the
week beginning Jan. >.
Mrs. Leon Schlagcr is seriously i'll.
Lodge 7Si. Independent order of Odd
the West PittStun lodge this evening.
y number of brother members from
NVCca will accompany them.
Miss NJ. \. Rowan is Convalcscing af-
ter a severe attack of nnammatory
rheumatism.
y son of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Curl
is seriously i'll Of tonsiitis.
Miss Matilda Clifford will leave to-
day to enter as a student in the Mans
field state Normal school.
w. II. Ashley, of HaCkettStoWn. was
a visitor in town This week,
Miss Mary Burns and p. II. Devers
attended the Burke obscquies at Jcr-
lnYn on Tuesday.
John WiddaI George Bradbury. Mark
and Charles lIOsley, Thomas u. Young
and James BoaSc visited the Lord
E"aConsfcld lodge at Luzerne on Tues
day evening whom the Friendly Union
d"grcc was conferred on three Candi-
dates.
Miss Anna Decide was visitor in
Scranton on TUESDAY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Dec. with only in
significant Interruptions prices tended
steadily upwards all day on the stock
exchange. closing at about the highest,
with n very buoyant tone. Net gains
exceed a point i'm nearly all stocks.
The advances at the opening were triv-
ial and trading was not very active,
but as the day advanced the scope of
the speculation broadened and assum-
cd a more aggressive and confident
tone. The strength Of the market de-
Veloped first in Sugar and spread grad
ually through the market, separate
stocks being advanced sharply. one af-
ter the other, before the whole market
took up the movement. Later the ccal-
ers developed strength and it was not
until the closing hour that the Grang-
ers and the market generally respond
ed in any marked degree. Some Of the
stocks which developed most activity
and strength yesterday were somewhat
neglected today, while the rest Of the
market rose TO a DroDOrtiOnate level.
The bear element did not yiel without
struggle and was not driven to cover
till late in the day when the scramble
of the shorts materially aided the rise.
There was no news of Importance dur
ing the dav, the bullish sentiment on
the exchange being rather crystalliz-
ing of several days impressions. To-
tai sales were 100000 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM linn. AL
LEN Sc CO.. stock brokers'. Mears build.
Ing, rooms 105-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02

East Liberty Pa. Dec. 1.--CattIe-.
Steady, prime, SL75l4.S5; common 81. -aa.
$50; feeders, Hat5O, Hogs-Slow; prime
mediums, $3.50; hest, Workers and pigs
S,5Oa3j5; common to fair, S3 45a45O; heavy,
S3,4ja3,jO; roughs, S225a325 Sheep
Steady; choice, A,30a4.G5; common. $3aJ.65;
choice lambs, $j50a5.sO; common to good,
$i,jOa5 40 veal calves, $6.JOa7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
Buffalo Lave StocL.

East Buffalo, ~ Y, Dec. I.-Cattle--
Steady. Hogs-Quiet; Workers, good to
choice, $3.j2a3jj; roushs, common TO
good, SS.lOa3 25; pigs, common to choice,
S3GOa36j; sheep and lambs, very dull.
lambs, choice to extra, Sj.i5a595; culls to
common, AG5a540; sheen, choice to Sc
lected wethers, SAGjai.S5; culls to COM
mon. S3a37j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02

Chicago, Dec, l,--Cattle--Weak and low
or at &.30a5lo, Calves -$Ga65O; stockcrs
and feeders, S3ai,3j; prime feeders 81. iOa
40. Hogs-S3 25a%iO, common packing
hogs, &lja3.2j; piss, S3a3,35, Sheep-S2.7j
a3 for inferior, up to S4atGJ for fair TO
choice. western fed sheep, Al0d45j;
iamhS, S.7jal for culls, up to Sj.j0a5.70 for
choice tC prime lots. Rcccipts--Cattle,
5000 head; hogs, j3,0oO head; sheep. l2aO
no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
New York Live Stock,

New York. Dec. l.-Becvcs--Fairly ac-
tive, steady; native steers, 81. .3Ja0: stays
and oxen, S2.2Jai.50; bulls, 50, T5a3. 80; dry
cows, $70a35O. CalVeS-Firm; VeaiS, $ja
S; Crassers, $3a350. Sheep and Lambs
Active and firm; sheep, $2.J0a+.75; lambs,
81. 25a6.40. Hogs--Wcak at S360a3.S5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
SCHOOL OPENED
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Science Of Domestic Economy Taught at
The Armour Institute.
PRACTICAL HINTS OF REAL VALUE
Chicago Maids and Matrons Begin a
Course of Instruction IN the Duties
of ofHousewifcry-.T Most Import-
ant Thing of All Is To BE
Systematic,
From the Times-lIerald.

From the Tlmes-lIerald
Well-to-do Chicago housewives, pres
ent and prospective, are going regu-
larly to school nowadays Not with a
dense treatise on philosophy or a die
tiunary of a dead language under their
ambitious arms, but with a capacious
writing pad and pencil in their shop
ping bags, en- route to the Armour In
stitute Of Technology, to take down a
few oldfashioned facts in a new-fash-
toned form on the intricate art of COM
mon, everyday household economy
This new study Of the new woman, it
is said, is a sure cure for many of the
domestic ills to which the modern
housewife is heir.
For the first time in this city such a
comprehensive course under a Compet-
ont teacher and, best of all, with praC-
tical appliances to illustrate the lee
lures has been introduced. The sturdy
was inaugurated but a few weeks ago
at the instigation of Miss Isabel ID.
Bullard, who for years has been head
instructor of the entire domestic
science department. The lecturer chos-
en- for the novel subdepartment of
household economies is Mrs. Lynn
Boyd, who as practical housewife is
weii versed in the foundation principles
of her new profession. A graduate of
Armour institute, she was afterward
teacher in the Philadelphia School of
Practical Housekeeping and has now
returned to Chicago to instruct the
women of her own city in the supreme
science OF successful homemaking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
PbjIadpIDhia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Dec. l.-Wheat-l,c. lover;
contract grade. December. c6'2a6a4C.
January, February ana March. nominal
Corn-Steady; No. > mixed, December and
January, S2i4a32iac.; February and March
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
Our Third Semi-Annual
6 Days Sale Begins on Monday First

Our Six Day Sales have been extensively initiated but
equed and in starting Third SmAnnua Weeks Bargain Giving
we have simply that Such Values We VIII Offer have never
before been seen in this city The bargains however
had on the days named Mondays bargains will repeated on
Tuesday nor Tuesdays Wednesday, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
HOW ITO SWEEP AND DUST.

"The next step'is to take pieces of
newspaper and wet them in the bath
room. Wiring them in the hand and tear
into fine strips, Throw this all over the
carpet, no matter how delicate the
color. No, salt or sawdust or tea
grounds are old-fashiined, said the
instructor, in response to query from
a matronly looking woman.
Now dampen the broom to make it
plable and a dust collector, and pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
SY STEM THE AIM.

The underlying idea Of this much
needed innovation for the modern
maiden is to teach her how to system
atiCally superntend the thousand and
one pcrpeNinE details of Well-ordcrod
household with the least expenditure of
time and strength Thus the course Of
twelve lessons, given once a week, in
Cludcs instruction in almost everything
from the scientific sCrubbinG Of the
kitchen floor to the polishing of the
Parian marble briC-a bl8c in the par
lor. Some of the sub-topics of the
course, which give an idea OF the rrac-
tiCability of the study, are: Equipment
for the Laundry. washing Of various
fabrics, the kitchen, care Of china and
glass, sweeping and dusting, care Of
tn" linen closets, bedding, furs and
wOolens. daily care of bedrooms. care
Of hard wood floors, house cleaning and
relation of mistress To maid.
Each lecture, ii must be remembered
is fully illustrated with tho humely
appliances of the hrlE'rhOid. The in
slructiOn in laundry work, fCr instance,
is practically demonstrated by the
teacher with an iron ana ironing board,
by the proper mixing Of starch and
finally with the washing of that article
of apparel inch is an ever present
bughcar to the shcrwOman--Winter
tlannels. Meanwhile the housewife
students, seated AZ small tables, lock
ON approvInglT, tax" notes industri-
ously ard go home to practice the les
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
LEARN VALUABLE LESSONS.

This ncw-fashOncd study has not
only proved popular AT Armour inSti-
tUtc, bIt the lecturer. Mrs. Boyd, will
soon extend the good work To the par
lorS Of = COt"ric Of north side society
girls who desire private instruction pre-
paratOry to practice in homes of their
o%n this coming spring. In this way
these young women will be proof
a&aint the punishment recently admin
iytered by an iratc Chinaman of high
degree. This almord-cyed son Of the
Orient, it seems, having invited several
men friends to dinner was dsgustod
not only with the Hat failure of the
menu but the general disorder Of the
house. The host therefore politely ,X-
used himself to his guests for few
minutes hy saying apOlOgctiCdily: Me
60 liCkac wife"
\ fair sample Of this household in
stTuCtiOn was the lecture given by
Mrs. Boyd Wednesday afternoon on
Best Methods of sweeping and Dust
ing The teacher stood on the plat
form, broom in hand, while on a table
"llst by was every conceivable sort Of
l., Usl and broom. Between talking
and demonstrating Mrs. Boyd was
lNItCU with eager questions from lne
young women, who promptly chroniclc&
IN their note books the salient points
of ;hc instruction. The instructor con-
solcd the pupils by saying tNat thor
Cugh cleaning of a parlor iilled with
Ltc'UIcs and bric-a-b -braC was necessary
only once in fortnight. Then she pro-
Creued to diVulgc the scientific secrets
OF the fine household art of sweeping
and dusting.
"'ro do thorough sweeping and dust
ing" b. gan Mrs. Ruyd, with an en-
erEctIc wave of the broom "as many
articles as possible should be cleaned
and moved from the room. Tufted
furniture should be pounded with a
rattan beater brushed with soft
whsk broom and cleaned about the
button with stif brush like this"
| exhibiting a cheap shaving brush
| Then open the window unless it is so
| situated as TO blow the dust back into
| the room. Remove with a feather dust
| er the dust from behind picture frames
| and cover with dark brown busters the
unmovable pieces Of furniture which
| need special protection. With this
| brush" holding up lathelike arrange
ment of wood and bristles "clean thor
| Cughly under and around the radiators.
| HOW ITO SWEEp AND DIrST
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-02
williams { NJ 'ANULTY

Carpets, DTaDerieS, Wall Papers,
SCRANTON. PITTSTON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26

Don't forget the Sons of Veterans
ball next Tuesday night at the opera
house. 1t will be the last grand ball
of the season and no pains nor expense
have been spared to make it success.
The fact that Will Watson is at the
head of the committee on arrange
ments is of itself a sufficient guarantee
that every thing viii be done to insure
the comfort and pleasure of all attend
ing. Blount's celebrated orchestra, of
Larned, will furnish the music. MI.
Leshure, of the Alamo hotel. will set
the supper and it will be an elegant
banquet. All old soldiers and sons of
veterans, whether members of the
camp or not. should lend us their
presence and sheckels. The money
raised will go to building up Ellsworth
camp l61, S. of V.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26
The Janitor's Suggestion.

ne cahitOFS suSCeSGtOn.
From the Washington Star
The janitor had conducted her
through the building, and she seemed
altogether dispIeased with some of the
apartments.
II hope she said, that none OF the
people here keep dogs"
Some Of them do" replied the truth
full employee.
'Are there any children?'
There amt no use of iusistin' on
folks bein' born growed up"
The style CT the decorations doesn't
exactly please me-
They're all brand new, and I'm
afraid the landlord wouldn change
EN-
Does anybody in the building play
the piano."
mo, ma am; but two or three people
is learnin'''
That's too bad. I dislike noises.
It's very nice place in many respects:
but dogs bark and children cry end
pianos ;angle, and In very particular
about decoration.'
well, n:a'am. there's only one tainC
1 can say"
What is g,:''
you cant EXPECT to rent heaven to-
sixty dollars a month"