davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

Late 10 bed early to rise prepares a man
for his no nc IN the skies Litle Early
Ri.er The pill that makes life longer, Det CT
AMI wiser. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

WANTED.-TO rent hop yard by
party win nine years experience
Can give best references aud make
crop from start 60 rnish. Has
enough help 20 handle 20 20 80 acres.
Address ~, Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
Salem Connecting and Preparatory School

FALL TERM OPENS OCT. 3, 1898.
Common School, Normal, Business
aud High School courses are provided.
Send for circulars, or call at our school
rooms for them, Office hours, TO 3
O'Clock D. m. a. j GARLAND, Prin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Br0n.O Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II IL falls 10 cure. 2oc. The
genuine has l.. B q. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

HOUSE CLEANERS -- Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper Is the heavy felt paper sold
az THE JOURNAL once. 20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

WANTED-lOCO turkeys aud chick
ems. We pay highest cash price.
Oregon Green aud Dried Fruit Co.
200 Commercial street. 10 II Nv DIV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

WANTED.-Re want and are pre-
pared 10 pay fair price for all the
marketable apples and pears offered.
S. A. Mccall * Co. 8 20.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

A THANKSGIVING DINNER. -
Served by Ladies OF w. &. II. u nj
their hall on Court street, NOYem-
her p, from II 20 p. m. Every.
body inYited. II II 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

The November Midland Monthly
has papers OF great interest 10 the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

FOR SALE-Trade or rent. Fine
large stock ranch will sell very
cheap On easy terms or trade FOR
other property, or viii rent for a
term Of years. rent can be paid Ia
work on the place. For particulars
address box 81 Journal Oiiice. g In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

REMOVED-A. IL. FOrstner's gun
store aud machine shop, has been
moved 10 State street, opposite
Holman block, where wOTk Of all
Kinds will be received. ll.4-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

WANTED have property In Ore
gJn ~ sell or trade for Kansas prop
erty. For particulars address ). NJ.
TOmlinsOn, Washington, Kansas
Mention this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

FOR SALE CHEAP. - Ten acres
OF land miles east Of Salem,
near Frultland T.. o., good
school and church close by Box
house 1925, good barn and we'll, 3
acres cleared. balance 10 pasture,
fenced. Good title. Address Wnl
BlackmOre, Fruitland Oregon.
10 % mot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
Essay Office
AND LABORATORY.
No. II Chemeketa ST.
LIB. r. TUrHILL Assayer,
..DRESSMAKING.

Ladies, il you want n ce fitting dress
made, without having 70 Try It on unth II i
done. call on Mrs. McMuilin, No 343 Front
street. She has her gTadu ting diplom' N
dress cutting and gu1ranIeeshef work 10 DC
hrst-elass WO.k hours hom to 4 a M
and fromItosp Io,S.Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS
9. Fl. OA OK
Dentist,

Successor to Dr. J. NJ. Kcene, old White
Corner, Salsm, Or. Parties desiring superior
operations at moderate fees in any br anch ars
in especial request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

REArY FOR BUSINESS - A. II.
McAtee will open II real estate Of
flee, near corner State and High
streets, on Monday lith inst.
HE 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
WANTED.

MANTED.--At the Baltimore Fish
Market at lSl Commercial street,
10000 turkeys for which will pay
the highest market price. IL. NJ,
NanAvery. II 10 lw,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
WANTED.

DRIED PRUIr BAGS ron SALE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

come for you TO turn inside from your daily
pursuits and rally 10 The defense OF your
country Walt not until the enemy haa
wrested from YOU the fruits OF years OF
toll. or ravsge the fields upon which you
rely for sustehance
''Oid Texans, men OF the days Of 80. meh
OF the Republic you have grasped the rife
and triisty knife before a. the Gull OF Dan
ger Come now, and the men who love
YOU for your deeds OF yalor. the Youths
WHO would emulate your example viii fol-
low you Many Of your comrades are In
tho ranks. Form with hem q wall Of fire
and steel, ag; last which the foe shall press
In vain ]. Fankhead Magruder,
Major General Commanding the Diatrict
OF Texas. New Mexico and Arizona,
Lieutenant Downing, In his official re-
Un.on vessels as the United States gunboat
C.qfton and the Urited States guiiboat
sachem. The size OF h@ force Is men
toned in the following paragraph:
Thus 4. will BIO seen we captured wi b
AZ men gunboats mounting IL gums
of the heavy Gather and about $50 prison-
ers. Al M men behaved Ike heroest not
q man flihrhcd from his post Our motto
was Victory or Death"
Lieutenant Dow!irx's achievement led TO
the Confederate congress pasyi1g vote Of
thank 10 hls commandsg officer, him
Elf and Tho men undsr ihir command. Us
witIass this following official record
Resolved. That the thanks o. congress
are emine.tly due. and are hereby cordi-
aiiy given, 70 Captai., Odium, u utensnt
pish I'd Downing AMI the forty men
npoEing this Davis Guards. under their
on,mard. for their daring, gallant aad
successful detenrs Of Sabine Pass. Texas,
against the attack meds by TIE easmy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
which is presented in the Official records
authorized by congress, as toIio"s'

which is presented in the Official iecoru'
authorized by congress- as to''o"''
40 the Men OF Texas:
"IIeadouarter, District Of Texas, New
Meylco and Arizona. Beaumont. Septeln-
her 10 lS63.--Feiow Ciuzens; Aiinisa,y
God. IN Bis divine niersy, has given US an.
oic,sr dzpal victory over our enemies
bonufuI NJ determined men, in the lace ot
M 00O of the eneIny'ei tro- pl and po"er.ui
flfet Of gunhoi T., have Tor the preselt ae,
feated Their landing. capturing Two ana
c,iup ing two o.hegs OF lhe guiipoafs' VIZ. VIZ
eighteen pie Is OF artillery anu oNef '''
pris onprs. t.,o.
Form Yourselves Into companies ana as
eu,ble al BeaulnC1It with your arms -
runidly as pussibie Those passing through
Houston VIII be furnished transpo'tallon,
.nmunttion and raions By reporting 10
Lieut., napt Colonel j. u. McAdSo, assistant
sdjutani general state troops. lhe enemy
vi return 10 attack upon the wolAs y.
Sabine Pass. Let rs meet MN iiHe "'e'
resolved to conquer or die.
Men OF Texas. know do not can
,,,n,, yo, In yaia. Shall II be said that
,~,r state was Invaded and you hastensh
NO. 10 The aid OF your brethren IN Tue
Gs,dY 1t Tire mothers, wiyes ana ahusn-
80 NJ Texas, remembering The ontrases
and tyranny their sis srs Of the south nav
mel al the hands OF the zoe. urge ,eVeV
nan 10 90 hs duty ana tarly ne ion "a
,rer, tie nela The gray haired sAes anu
,lD,,. y, Texas have the courage 10 de-
sesd their homes from local danger II the
ahie- bodied men will march 20 NEE .ln9
GRANNY and contest every Inch OF grouh'
,,n,,cb leads 10 plantations and homes TO "
Sesolated by his vandal hand.
cuisines men and planters, the time 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

ON the Sth OF September last, with fleet
OF five gunboats and twenty-five steam
Transports, carrying land force OF 1000
men.
Resolved, That this defense, resulting
und tho providence OF God In the defeat
OF tho enemy, the capture OF two gunboats.
will more than 300 pri oners, Including the
commander OF the fleet the Gripping OF
a third gunboat, the dispersion OF the
Transports. ard preventing the Invasion OF
Texas, corst tutes In the opinion OF con-
gross, ore OF the most brilliant and heroic
achievements in the history OF tho war. aud
entities tho Davis Guards 10 the gratitude
and admiration OF their country.
Resolved, That the president be request
ed to communicate the foregoing reaolu-
tions TO Captain Od'nm, Lieutenant Dow
lirg and the men uader their command.
Approved February 8. 1864.
These are the facts that are recordeo
Officially. and there Is no reason under
heaven why we Of the North should not
at this day. at Least. give credit 10 the
bravery OF our erring brethren OF the
South. II they were courageous II was an
exhibition of American courage. an IN
hcritance to men OF both the North uni
the South; and there Is no resson why
histories OF tho civil war should be silent
upon tho conflict Of Sabine Pass, even u
II does tell tale OF temporary dlscom-
future to tho Union arms.
niegargee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
,:,coY AND GODDARD.
,,.r champion Was All hut o"'
,,,nc,, re Fouied "is orpnn'".

,r;er champion Was All but o"'
v,,,c,, re Fouied "fs orp'h
ronr thousand persons witnessed tho
sax round box .ng contest between ice Gou.
Sa,,d the Barrier champion, ami 80
WnCov The latest as.Nrant ior hea
49,, ,h,oaors. Mccoy Won uh p,n. ~
NE Ifth rolad on a foul, after n 80 uoI ~
hard ali but knocked out. Nearly Err
hour was wasted by the pr.ns-pais s,u
thew entered the ring arguing oa ts.nn.
,-,ii,ies. which should have oeen ~
s Sa,nss tho contest was called G2ddara
nniscted to strip OF flannel ca Mcsos
-,ght hand. and after consid r-'oie persu'-
len agreed to 90 on under protes.; ,,,s
s'y nshe bout was governed by ihs Mirquis
Of Oueensberry rules, ~ NIT ~ ~ sa.aysr
AND An the brsakaways THIS, uoNe' =, -
,u,n. Violated BY bo1h In the neA.
contest but no serious damage wa au.e +
Tnsirrd had en advantage q we.s.' y,
fully fifteen pounds, aud 80 som as ne
rang he essayed 10 use bis wrgM ~ 10,
Ing the "Kid" 70 NIX thlnFs up Mc.oy
was too willy ami met eSeh rusa
left hand lab for the face or poay, ~
before the ciinch ensued ne in.sr 80
IA ndad a rirh.-han upper-cut win te IN
eject. Goddard was ike a ais, rag W." ~
Referee schlichter gave the fisn1 70 NC
Coy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
8 BOTKIN TRIAL.
| . l,ier,st Any Of the World fa.
=, Poisoning Cases +
.,al STORY OF LOVE AND HATE
,be FearfuI TRAGEDY
~ = "ron, the Atlantic Ocean
!. The Golden Gate.

..,.co. december 24.--The trial
ss.sa4a Botkin, which has been in
4 ! his city for the last two weeks.
startling interest any Of the
IN, poisoning cases of the pres
A. the evidence has come out
Zion Of the people has been
4, ,pectation of some sensational
4. d maybe some fresh tragedy
~ horror to the history Of this
,uint .,
I'M guilty of the murder Of Mrs.
!, ,pd Mrs. Deane she Is a RIVAL of
~ for atrocity and Mephis.ophe-
ming. If she be innocent che Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
SABINE PASS BATTLE.
A Great Southern Victory that Should Be
Told.
EXHIBITION OF TRUE AMERICAN COURAGE
The Philadelphia Times Thinks the
southerncr should he Given Full
Credit for HIS Bravery.


<<<<< <AAAA
MIR. c. c. Beavens OF this city 4
ma received clipping from the 4
Y fhilade.pasa Times. sent him BY \
AdjutanI General and Chef OF 4
stan General Norman OF the =
United Confederate Veterans, =
Which gives full and true ac- =
count OF the battle OF Sabine 4
= Pass. 4
MIR. Norman, In writing to :
Mr.. Beavens said: 1T NAV be :
possible the attention of the =
camp has been drawn to this re- =
marhabie document. or course 4
AL the facts in regard 10 thss !
\ great victory, which was not =
only one of the most wonderful :
= In the evil war, but one OF the \
most remarkable narratey in =
history, are well known to the =
members of the camp and to 4
y the people of the South gem 4
orally. The part desire to cal 4
your attention to is the want =
= OF oredence shown to tho true 4
: history of this brilliant vic =
= tory. and the easy. off-hand \
: manner. in which Northern his \
tories have disposed OF a bat =
y tie which challenges all history \
Tor a parallel. suggest that y
= you show the clipping TO the \
editor of The Post, and request y
Us publication in that paper. =
Tr <$<<<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Ladies' UnderSkirts.

Choice of Black Saeen or Knit Undeskirs selling OK.
at 81 IS $3.50 and S7S, EACH W.
Choice of Black Saeen, Moreen Knit Undersks, a. E1
selling at S2.25, $3.50 and S27s, each p5.OO
Choice of Black Moreen, Sateen UndeSkis, selling COX
at S}.2s $780, S}75 ana $4oo each. ~
Silk UnderskirsOr entire line Fancy Plaid Striped and
Solid Changeable selling at s72s, sS.7 and $3.50 OK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
A GRAED WORK.

The Keeley sssiitutc Of Louisiana.
New Orleans. La. December "a, 1885,, =
The true test OF merit y pontiuuing suc-
cess. This test applied to tbs gnand work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

3D.. 10 mistaking the drift If tais
d., sre was arrested and for
\ CO. with the crime Of having
Y ~. 70 Mrs. Dunning. Mrs. Dot
u -, interviewed by reporters and
= N !. 'aem the charge that It was
! i We deed. OF course she de-
conversation prior to her
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
.WOMEN's WAYS.

We sometimes question if any woman
remembers that she loves her husband
when she is doing her fall buying at q dry
goods store. -Atchison Globe.
The two women who captured bur
glar and sat on him until the police arrived
were only living up to the new methods
of their progressive SEX New York Sun
When girl is IS, her ideal man is
named Reginald. When she is 26, it
doesn't matter very much TO her what his
name is SO long as it will work on the
business end of check. Chicago Times
Herald
More than one half the population OF the
world isruled by two women-Q Queen Vic
toria and the empress of China and then
there arc, besides, the henpecked husbands,
leaving the N margin of thoroughly emanci-
pated men exceedingly small. Spokane
Chronicle
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
SACHET BAGS.


They Are Common. but Just as Sweet
as Ever.
Sachet bags are rather common, but,
like all sweet odors, are pleasant. Some
cotton batting, little sachet powder
scattered between the layers, and lit
tie silk to make the bag is about all
that one needs save the talent to paint
on the material OF to embroider dainty
flower or two. A bit of bow of ribbon
or a rosette on one corner finishes it.
Sachets may be of many kinds, odors
and sizes Some with mixture of pow
dered Glove, cinnamon and spices are
used to perfume table linen. Others
with lavender flowers, or, better still,
the dried, old fashioned sweet clover,
are most delightful gifts, especially to
the dear old ladies who loved these per-
fumes in their linen chests in their
youth And even now nothing is half
SO sweet as the subtle and elusive fra
GRANGE of the sweet clover blossoms. 1t
is like perpetual breath of new mown
hay-yesterday's bright flowers.
All who wear spectaeles or eyeglasses
know how easily they get blurred, and
a handkerchief is poor dependence to
make them bright A wiper small
enough to be carried in a vest pocket or
purse is always a welcome gift to any
one. To make them cut two oval pieces
of soft chamois about twice as large as
the spectacle glasses and bnttonhole the
edges all around with some bright col
ored sewing silk, and tie them together
at one end with tiny bow of baby rib
bon to match the silk, and they are
done, unless the maker wishes to paint
a flower on the outside They open out
like butterfy's wings and fold over
the glasses. which they polish delight
fully.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
GOWNS FOR GIRLS.
BerviceabIe and Pretty Dresses For
school and Party Wear.

Berviceab1e and Pretty Dresses For
school and Party Wear.
It must be admitted that no nation
on earth dresses it's children SO taste
fully and so comfortably and so we'll as
ours Whatever there is of grace or
beauty or special suitability in ma
terial or oolors in foreign children $
garments our American mothers seize
upon at once and amalgamating that
with something we had before or some
thing culled from another source make
new and beautiful thing.
Better even than that, the American
woman knows how to dress her children
suitably for all occasions, and it will
go hard with her if she does not succeed.
She doesn't put fiimsy gown upon the
girl going to school, nor thin shoes, but
she fits the days garments to the needs
of the day, and she fits the garments to
the age and physical development of the
daughter, and manages to hide the often
angular figure while dressing it in
gown that somehow speaks in occult
signs of the youth and modesty Of the
Young wearer.
Much Of this train of thought was
suggested to me this morning as stood
watching the little girls file before me
going to school. Very, very few of all
that throng of children were untidy or
i'll dressed. Neat shoes and dark stock
ings and Tam O'Shanters aud pretty
sailor hats were the rule. The dresses
were as various as the wearers. There
were dark wools, eheviots, serges, plaids,
stripes aud few figures, all plainly
made as BELTS dress to be worn stead.
lily. The skirts to all the frocks for girls
from to II are much shorter than
they have been for several seasons,
reaching now barely to the knees.
When genuinely cold weather comes,
there are leggings made of cloth to be
worn. Even the 'party dresses are
much shorter than they were, and the
skirts are gathered very full
Alter girl is IL they begin to length
en- her dresses by almost imperceptible
degrees At that age they come midway
between the knees and ankles. At 10
they touch the top of the instep, and
the next grade brings them down to
within two inches of the floor.
A dress of drab cashmere and drab
diagonal for maiden of 8 is shown in
the illustration, The sleeves and upper
part of the skirt are of the cashmere.
The waist and Killed fiounce are Of the
diagonal. The neck has a fat square
collar bound along the edges with silk.
A little line of green and pink embroid
cry is set down the center of the front
of the plated bodice. The whole effect
was just exactly what it should be for
a young girl
For girl of IS there was a dress of
fine dark blue serge. The skirt was
straight and hemmed aud gathered full
to belt. The waist was dainty and
girIish and had ruffied fchu. trimmed
with white lace insertion. There was a
tucked guimpe of white batiste and a
sash of pale blue liberty silk tied in the
back
For party dresses muslin, yelling
and white or cream organdie are the
best. More stress is laid upon extreme
simplicity than much trimming. Rib
bons in form of bows and sashes COM
pose the most Of the ornamentatioii.
Dark and good material is used for
church and all other dress occasions for
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
CURTAIN RAlsERs.

The Bostonians have secured 8 new
opera entitled Ulysses"
Beall's comic opera, s'Zelina," /" will be
produced at Atlanta by local talent.
Robert Burns will figure as the leading
character in an opera called I'll Poeta- "
Sardon's Fedora has been made into
an opera and will be performed in Milan.
Queen Victoria has accepted the dedica-
tion of book Of songs which David Bis
pham hopes to publish next spring.
Nine Marie Barna made her debut last
week as the leading Wagnerian soprano at
the Royal Court theater. Coburg, Ger
many.
Karl Schneider, baritone, whose voice
has mellowed 90 years, had made success
full concert appearances this season in Ger
many.
Xaver Scharwenka has severed his con-
nection with the New York conservatory
which has borne his name and will hence
forth live in Berlin.
Emil Fischer, the basso, recently met
with great success In a concert tour
through Denmark, and it is said viii not
return to this country.
tHeldenleben, or Hero Life" {" is the
title of symphonic work in four move
ments ON which Richard Strauss is at pres
ent engaged in Munich.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
THE ROYAL BOX.

The empress dowager of China is "a
years of age. Her title runs as follows:
Tzu-hsi tuan-yu -Kang- i-shao-yu-chaung
cheng .shoukung chin -hysien chang-hsi. .
The late Gar Alexander III was colonel
in chief of the PeryasIav regiment of dra
goons, and now the present czar has con-
ferred the appointment Of honorary colo
mel on his mother, the dowager empress.
During her stay at Gressony the queen
of Italy is stated to have been engaged in
her memoirs and impressions. 1t is be-
lieved that her majesty will allow herself
to be persuaded into publishing at least
part of Them
The Austrian emperor is said TO have
made the following remarks to the Hum
garian premier the other day: Do not
spare me in the matter of work Hence
forth desire to work harder than ever, as
that is my only source Of consolation.
Emperor William has decided that the
crown prince is to enter tho infantry.
Prince Eitel Fritz, being handsome and
dashing, is to join the cavalry. The en-
peror's third son is to enter the navy. The
other sons, too, have their destinies settled
&op 4f.am
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
CURIOUS cULLINGs.

Among the Chinese coffin is considered
neat and appropriate present for an aged
person, especially If in bad health.
Cannibalism is rife in the Russian prov
inoe of Kasan and cannot beput down, &C
cording to the statement of the bishop of
Kasan at the Russian church congress at
Kiev. As rule only persons suffering
from incurable diseases are eaten.
Among the Siamese the curious custom
obtains of reversing the elbow joint of the
left arm as sign of superiority. The
children of both sexes are trained TO re-
verse their elbow in this painful position
at an early age if their parents are persons
of high grade
The last instance of boiling to death
took place in Persia in 1890. The offend
er, guilty of stealing state revenues, was
put into caldron of cold water, which
was slowly heated to the boiling point.
His bones were distributed as "a warning
among the provisional tax collectors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-10
DISTRIBUTING THE FLOWERS.


railway express companies carry the
baskets and boxes of flowers free Of
charge, and every Tuesday morning the
home of the society in the Athenaum
building is transformed into great
odorous greenhouse, overfowing with
all that is beautiful in the floral world
AS fast as the flowers come i'll the
bouquets are packed in market baskets
and the loose flowers piled ON long ta-
bIes, where they are sorted and tied up,
the task sometimes occupying 100wom-
en- for an entire day The flowers arc
then personally distributed, the mission
members believing that bouquet press
ed into the recipient hand with kind
word or two is very much more vel
come than ons thrown in by an express
man.
Many are the eloquent little cries and
gasps of admiration as the flower girls,
on their mission of love, go through the
big city hospitals visiting the patients.
In the winter there are many more
patients in the hospitals and the houses
of refuge than during the summer, and
accordingly the value of floral gifts is
greater during the dark months of the
year. The Christian Endeavorers of
Chicago hope before another year has
passed to have greenhouse of their
own, SO that an adequate supply can he
grown for the winter months.
During the SUMMER seasons of the
year the variety of the floral donations
that come pouring in is astounding. Cor
geous roses, hothouse exoties and rare
blossoms can be seen piled side by side
with hollybooks and sweet williams and
phlox and marigolds, sometimes enough
to make up 30, 600 sweet smelling bou-
quets. Besides its flowers, too, the mis-
sion distributes at certain times reading
matter and delicacies, particularly at
Thanksgiving and Christmas time.
ethel, De WE'RE.