davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02
Closing Exercises of the High School,

Closing Exercises Of the High School. Wednesday, June l, 7:30 p. m. Entertainment by the lst, End, 3rd, 4th and 5th Grades.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Entertain ment by the Firsta Second Year High School pupils.
 Friday: Commencement, 2 p. m. Planting class tree. 7 p, m. Prayer, Rev. Matney.
 Greeting Song, Glass of '9S. Latin Salutato"y, c. T. Enix. Advantages of a Well-cultivated Mind, Azzie Bailey.
 Success, Mary Stacy.
 Music.
 Character, Lillie Bailey. Right Use of Time, Mattie Stacy. Is Labor Honorable ? Eva Nor ris.
 Our Boat Is Launched, but Where Is the Shore, Eva Buell.. Beyond the Alps Lies Italy, c. T. Enix.
 The American Flag, Edna Wise. Music.
 Delivery of Diplomas.
 Announcements.
 Valedictory, Ethel Walker. Glass Song.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02
Bncklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chllbians, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
 Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02

The following news item clipped from a Springfield paper will be of interest to many of our req ders as they are acquainted with Mr.. Oneal: "The friends of Uncle Charley Oneal, who, for half a century, has lived near Republic, this county, wore surprised some time ago by the accidental dis covcry that he had a large sum of money in gold-s6,000, it is under stood-hidden in the ground ever since after the close of the war, banks at that time being regarded as unsafe. Mir. Oneal has been in the habit of secretly unearthing his treasure to see tbat all was we'll from time to time. On the last occasion while thus engaged he fell down and owing to his ad- vanced age, 92 years, was unable to get up until help came from one of his sons, who, having discovered the secret, persuaded his father to deposit the money in Springfield bank"
 We understand that some of the teachers of the Western district of tho county contemplate attending the Washington county Normal instead of attending this county's 8 Normal. We think this bad taste. Home pride, and justice to Prof. Teacher, dictate that they should remain at homo and help to make good showing for Carroll county.
 Thousands of sufferers from grip have been restored to health by One Minute Cough Cure. It quick ly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grip, asthma and all throat and lung diseases.
 J. E.Harbert. Bud Smith, who resided on Yo. cum, be ow the Roller Mills, died last week of consumption.
 Frank Freeman and w. F. Jackson were in town Monday. A light shower wouldn't be amiss at the present writing. Bradley Sims and wife of Shaver were shoppers here Tuesday.
 The thermometer registered 90 Q in the shade Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02

Miss Belle Morris of Yocum was here Tuesday.
 June is the month of weddings as we'll as the month of roses.
 50 sheets of paper and 25 en- velopes at this office for Sc.
 Mrs. Nan Walker of Carrollton was here first part of the week.
 Dee Whitaker is able to come to town by the aid of stick and crutch.
 c. B. Grim and M. s. Coxsey made 8 flying trip to Harrison and return Tuesday,.
 Miss Minnie Morr has been wis., iting friends in Green Forest this week
 Madam Rumor intimates that a tri-nuptial festiyity is probable during this month among three of our professional men.
 A little boy 8 bottle of "get up in the morning as fast as you can, , the druggist recognized a house. hold name for DeWitt's Little Early Risers, and gave him a bot tie of those famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, liver and stomache and stomache troubls
 J. B. Harbert.
 Miss Sue Burney arrived yester. day from Oxford, Miss, where she had been attending the Union Female college for some time. What do you think about this A. Blasingame has an entirely new stock and style of shoes for both ladies and gentlemen that was never before put upon this market. If you want the very latest, call and examine shoes.
 J. H. Orrell of Sherman, Tex, sends us $500 on subscription. Let others who are in arrears do likewise.
 The farmer the mechanic, and the bicycle rider are liable to un- expected cuts and bruises. DeWitt's ] Witch Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly and is well known cure for piles. J, E. Harbert.
 Carrollton is making an effort to organize military company. At a meeting held there Tuesday nighta committee was appointed to solicit volunteers A muster roll is now in the Green Forest postoffice, and all who desire, may go there and sign it.
 M. l.. Yocum, Cameron, Pa., says ''I was a sufferer for ten year, try. ing almost all kinds of pile reme. dies, but without success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was reccom mended to me. l used one box It has effected a permanent cure. J As a permanent forpiles DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. 1 J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02
What You Need

When your strength is gone, you have no appetite, are tired, weak and without ambition, is Hoods Sarsapa- rilla to purify and enrich your blood, stimulate your stomach and give you strength. Hoods Sarsaparilia, is the One True Blood Purifier.
 Hoods Pills for the liver and bow. els, act easily yet promptly. 26c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02
 To the Public.

Dan Bailey has retired from the firm of Hummer < Go, black smiths. All accounts are payable to the undersigned.
 Soliciting your continued pa tronage, we are, Yours,
 T. l.. PLUMMER & Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Orange blossoms!
 Second Sunday is Children's Day.
 The Normal will commence next Monday.
 Green Forest must begin to talk celebration.
 Mrs. Brawley, wife of Joe Braw- ley, died last week.
 Miss Fannie Hale of Valley Springs is visiting in the city.
 Dr. Ray says there are enough tramps in New York to whip Spain.
 The weather is fraction warm CT than it usually is at this time of the year.
 Flies are an object of attention now, especially to those who have no hair
 AB. F. Norris has gone to Eureka Springs for few weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Advertising is business trans action and the sooner you get into the band wagon, the better.
 We hope none of our readers will take offense while we stop to inquire: 'Is it hot enough for your?
 Americas greatest medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cures when all other preparation fail to do any good whatever.
 John A. Buell. and wife made a visit to Polo township Saturday. While there John assisted in the organization of the Dewey Repub- ]ican League Club.
 Among the Berryville visitors in Green Forest Saturday were Col. E. J. Black, Judge J. s. Naples, J. H. Jackson and Jay Ere oman.
 Maj. c. M. Greene and Judge Perue of Harrison were registered here Saturday night. They were en route to the State G. A. R. sEn. campmoht at Fayetteville.
 JIM. Bailey purchased J. c. Tabor's lot just west of Butt & Hubb's shop, and has commenced the erection of blacksmith shop for his brother, Dan Bailey.
 Prof. Teacher ot Van Buren has been selected by State Superin- tendant Jordor to conduct the Carroll county Normal which com mences at Carrollton next Monday.
 Prof. Burney will be one of the conductors ctthe Washington coun, 1y Normal, winch begins at Fay. etteville June 20. Prof. Barnett of Eureka Springs is also one oi the conductors of that Normal.
 John Daily of Rule was brought before Esq. Graham here Saturday onthe charge of intimidation. Owing to the prosecution failing to make the required bond, the court continued the case until next Saturday.
 It is a great leap from the old fashioned doses of blue-mass and nauseous physics to the pleasant little pills known as DeWitts Lit. tie Early Risers. They cure con. stipatlon, sick headache and bill- iousness. J. E. Harbert.
 DTS. Ray and Harbert arrived ! from New York Monday. On their return home they were joined by Miss Grace Ray in Washington City, who has been attending the Hollins Female Institute in Vir. ginia.
 The Hickory township Repub lican League club held another meeting hero Saturday. It was 8 mistaken idea of many that a coun ty ticket was to be nominated al this meeting. Hickory township does not comprise the Republican party of Carroll county, nor is ii the province of League clubs tc nominate candidates.
 M.a C4aaL d;ad L a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

s,,rit dressed themselves as pirates WIN 'o .",o
,,,,,.os and pistols and. armed furthof WIN
",n,rs and a bottle OF ginger pop attehP'eu
,,,,ate the real pirate by looking as heree d" ~
rnse,,Iv could The worthless were ul'0o'''e-
-, .oacbor who told them 10 80 10 heT 'ooi"
-, roolo ont the mosquitoes that were ta"."
,,n,,, her there and the future temperance lea'c'
I'D her friend went through all the horrors 'i
first smoke 80 ,,.,,a ,.,s eIec,ed
=, ,a,or lie. when Miss willard was eieC'eu
s,ao,, of the Chicago Union size refused
a,ar saying that she intended to I've by ls""
aIooo h,,t when she went hoTe TO be HurSe"' a,'er
49, rad known hardship and suher'ns' her mo'ne'
s 'h, hor lesson that she never forgot IN inc
following way; ....,- ,,,,,or" sh4
- 81 bc,ieye In faith az much as you 90 pul
W - v,ith a pure intention. yet ignor"h"E'
60, e. tbe face OF Providence. Those good women
nv" nv, - Won about u maintenance the very Gay
tPoho L.c You president. That was your iiraEcn.s
my ~ lid provs!On. ana you luieu away Ilo'h
fhth,i slated to Him the method oil us cur.
IL am roy ia worthy Of his hire ihey tnat preach
Ihe Iapoi ha live by the Gospel; this i the law
ne ha 'nronhets from St Paul down 20 you. Hpn
anu to,,g 70 start loaVes or bread Hylne uo~n ti,e
isi nor set the fire going IN my stove Witnou,
iue,' -, rSaIuiu You are out at eIDo"s; uo"n al
ana me, md sick 100. Now, write 10 those ttif
w women give them pam a'hIrh''t Vi TX
San,s and fcll them that you nave iiu IN, me , ue
navnr, that God works 10y means ana th'y may
heln YOU II they ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

great city And in the quiet open churches there
IS the old Lenten welcome:
He prayrth well who loVeth well
Both man and bird and beast.
He prayath best who l0veth bcS.
All things both great and small.
For the dear God who loveth Us,
He made and Oveth all.
THE TINE TO GO SIGHTSEEING.
Anything that is out Of the regular routine Is
generally hailef with JOY in Lent. ana all sorts OF
odd excursions ana entertainments arc on the tapis
To lunch at the Sa.drr or 'DeIs.' and 20 to the
Aquarium is q mild form Of dissipation which Is
now popuar. Young business men and that their
friends anl SWecthearts delighted 10 nave
peep into that mysterious region known 70 mem
under the generic term Of downtown. where
money is made and the average woman Is ex-
Guided while he. his part can generally man,
age to get away from the office for an hour. ana
+ pleased to 10 the honoIs
way place after dinner. original dame last sea
son taking all of her guests In an omnibus 10 a
;'hnese opium den. To see the sights OF New.
York is still another novelty. for the Ignorance OF
he local lions of a city is proverba on the par OF
The inhabitants. And this latter departure Is GER
tainly Instructive. In fact; New-Iorkers are IKE
The Atheniaus Of old. and are always eager tor
any new thing while society people arc veritab.e
children and II takes comparatively little to amuse
Thorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
PHOTOGRAPH by Pach)

New-Yo The younger ones may tel!: II they
choose, why they are glad 10 live In eW-fork
and how they came to be citizens of the metropolis
Membership in the City History Club is OF tour
kinds There are founders. who pay 500; lie mem
bers. who pay 80: annual members. who pay %
cents; junior members who purchase a sadse ior
1--WE cents and attend the classes. and badge mem
hers who simply purchase the badge without taNhs
annual entertainment on Washingtona Birthday.
The officers OF the society are: Mrs. Robert Abbe.
president: Mrs. W. +. H. Scott. secretary MISS
Able treasurer: Executive Committee. Mrs TEAL,
Miss Elsie Clews. Miss Alice Sterne, Miss Agnes
Whitney and Miss Mary Lusk. The commttee
chairmen are Miss Clews. prizes; DR. Kelly, on
organization: Mrs. Teal on publication; Florence
Colgnte on pictures and Mrs. ". T.. ID. Scott, on
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
MISS ANTHoyYS BIRTHDAY GIFTS.

Miss Susan r. Anthony has received an Interest,"
ing birthday gift from her friend. Elizabeth cady
Stanton II r. the table upon which the documents
calling the frat woman suffrage convention. NIFTY
years ago. were prepared The table il Of soid
mahogany, and the top IL round with the oia-
fashioned ard newly revived spring catch. when
permlts the top tip when not IN use 80 tha'
the table occupies but little space. - - g.,
Apother birthday gift cake three reef N
diameter with seventy-eight candles-one lor eat
yeor-placed around the edge In seventy-exh, eanuy
yosas In the middle were the initials. s. r. A.,
with 1870 above and 1898 below There wa. 80 nn.. s
interest shown In the cake that MISS nh,nony ~
Il nm nj auction for the benent OF the Woman Sul-
fragc League. II was sold In sections .nita's'
dates and candles separately. and brought ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ulTTEY MISSION ASKS F0R HELP

Ut IT Ut HI'''T'| -.
Tho Terry McAley Mission. hndlng INA, ~ 49,
ting Is Inadequate for the present ana ,"P.'y -,
ING . -, tho work has made a public appeal Tor
, ,, An officer Of the organization said yeste'-
day: ...oa ,,,erea,
"Ths appeal is made 70 arouse increased scrts.
in the work OF the mission ana 10 - -, St"na he
u-bio, will enable the trustees 10 'Npli -"
uuork and enhance us efficiency. n IS proposvu' -
-, necessary amount can Dee secured 70 49, ~
~ ~ r1,itrr a suitable building ~ the VICINITY
~ IN, present house which shall meet an tne re-
,,,t,o,nnts ~ modern missionary cUort, conipI.s
Gun rooms meeting rooms. dispensary, ETC.
Tie plan il il believed can be carried on, AZ S'
% ,bnnt S50 ~ including the land, ana TINS WI.
,'rn,anently establish the mission ana letpt.ua."
,he a. me of its founder u IS believed thAl Az ~
come can be ucryed from such a building slilSe.,'
TO cover quite percentage OF inc opera'"s "a
penses. 49,. oo.,i O., nd ~ huild-
Inc fund NAV be sent 70 the treasurer, 'harles NJ
Jesup No 81 Wall-st.. New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

third-st. and Lexington-ave All the nurses %
Greater New-York and vicinity who are m'eres'eu
in the Trained Nurses Educational EXHIBIT; soon
to be given in NewYork are cordially invited 10 ue
present.
TIL. Little Mothers" are enjoying the change from
their old cramped quarters in Third-avH' 10 the
rou ores ., No 3o4 East Twenty -hrst-st, which
are nearly twice as large; but they would ma the
,Iace much more convenient II 1t had moro furni-
ture and they are sure. II their friends only kne"
their needs that they would soon ne suppheu'
They have not been able use their library since
they moved. because they have no pooKca7eS' an"
they are much I'm need Of desk Tor once "o'N
and Of a wardrobe for the sewing department.
Material is also wanted for the cooking school
and customers for the sewing department; "hcte
piles OF beautifully hemmed towels are wanting 10
be bought
The Cornell Alumne has as yet no organized
club with clubrooms regular meetings and so
forth but hope TO be so organized before long.
So far the association has only existed for the
nurpose OF holding an annual luncheon and re-
nnion. and the only officers have been a chairman
and Committee Arrangements. Miss Char-
lotte Smith ~. a teacher in the Brooklyn High
School was the originator OF the idea.
The two thousand young employed at
Wanamaker's have organized club for the pur-
pose OF social relaxation and 10 furnish recreation
10 the members. Reception. com fort. library, bl-
cycle and instruction committees have already been
formed
Some Boston women NAV stl retain something
OF that proud Independent defiant spirit that
chara erized their so-callcd rebellous foreahers
but 1t Is not well to exhibit II by wearing an Enei
TAINTED this defiance OF the law IN one OF tne
rst.cJass theatres OF the modern Athens. and was
brave w. w, weaGEened and wept II was a woman
behind her who had complained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
COSTUME or POSTAGE STAMPS.

Miss Antoinette Waritz, OF No. q North High
ct Baltimore won the first prize at the masked
hail OF the Harmonic Society. held there not long
ago her costume being a linen ons, on winch were
artistically arranged according 10 vienna tesien
thirty thousand postage stamps. Five weeks were
speni I'm stamp collecting ana three In making the
gown . ,. d.. r,,,,.,
United Safes French. Spanish, SWISS. ltahan;
Dutch Ch,iNse and German stamps were used ana
borders lettering and notices were grouped APP
propriately here and there. The centre o. the
bodice was entirely made up OF portraits OF wash
ington A Ieghorn hat and pink veil DOTTED with
Stamps and a little rod mailoox slung over the
shoulder completed the odd costume. Miss W9rlit2
is the daughter OF DR.. Gustav Warliiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
LENTEN FARE.
A LENrEv COMPANY DINNER.

a LENrEN COMPANY DlNNhH'
Cayiare on toast squares,
Blue Points the half -sheH. rune" "'ee~
Cream Of celery soup
Boiled whltehsh. egg sauce
Partsienne potatoes. Drowned IN bultrI..l,
Rolled macaronL Tomato sauce, Partnesah 'sraeeoS
Sliced iornatoes Light hot rolls
orange Sherbet
Lobster outlets. Tartare sauce
Green peas.
'''""N' Toasted crackers. Camembert
Caramel mousse. Macaroons
Fruit Mixed nuts.
C1ffee.
REAL FAST DAY DINNERS NO l.
Boiled "a mon trout egg sauce
Mashed potatoes. Crackers and cheesA
coffee.
No 2
Potato SOUP.
Plain omelet. Bread Honey.
Coffee
In inland towns not receiving fresh Ash supplied,
canned Ash Holsters. oysters. etc salt and other
wise preserved fish Will furnish an endless variety
Of enjoyable dishes Finnan-haddies. smoked.
particularly recommended.
Hot puddnes supplement lighter dinners excel-
lently with the coming ~ warm days they are
less welcome. and in the early winter. with heavy
dinners they supernuous. IL Is therefore well
to make special featur. OF them ~ this between
seasons" period.-(Woman's Home Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
pporrSSOR or ORATORY AND ELOCtTION.

Miss Florence Higgins has been maze pio'esso'
"''H Ia oiosut,on In the Northern Indiana
e,.,,n'.n ~ VALPARAISO Ind. She IS the first woman
MN has been given position Of this kind. Miss
v,,.,ns has been student and teacher OF these
branches for twelve years ora mas o Sisp
pied tne cia,' There were n number Of male APP
ol,csa,s for the post part OF her auty VIII De
"a Instruct the law students IN inc ART VI o'~'o''
and pleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CUaPERONS on TRAINS.

one Of the largest railroad corporations in tho
country employs three women TO act chaperons
or guides to tourist parties that travel over their
routes Miss Zcrelda Wallace Beatty. Miss Emma
C. Bingham and Miss Annie T.. Brady TO look after
the comfort OF the people they accompany and ex-
plain the points OF interest along the way. To peo-
pie who have travelled but little they are OF great
assistance. Their services are not forced upon
airy che. but they present 10 be CALLED on when
wantei. They usually make themselves known TO
the women OF the party. and are willing TO give
information at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
FRANCES WILLARD As PIRATE.

EARLY TRAITS OF TIE LATE TEMPER
ANCE LEADER.
The late Frances Willard was never Intended py
nature 70 walk In tho Old beaten track. say her
friends
When she was a mere girl at school ~ Evanston
she Joined herself 10 the widest ana pilsh'es'
girls in the school and one night after the read
ING of Jack Sheppard she and another kindred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

4 pretty accessory for bedroom in a country
house is a writing tablet or board. to Be paced
on a small table. I, Is first covered with chintz
10 match the furniture and then elastic silk ribbon
OF q corresponding shade Is sewn on in straps TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
BEDROOM WRITING-TAB

feet 7 content TO be as nature made me. ana y
Is the last tire | shall try any @; the so-caHeu
beaut!fers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

At the meeting Of the Brooklyn Ethical AssociS
ton. which takes place this evening at i:i5 o'cloc
nj the Pouch Mansion. No. as Clinton-ave,. Brook
lyn. ethical Aspects OF the Saloon Problem
the subject 10 be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Miss Marie L. Todd gave musical In the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall In One hundred
and-twenty-ffth-st. on Thursday evening. II was
an invitation affair. and was attended by large
number OF well-known people. The programme
included selections from Beethoven Schumanf.
TIezt and Chopin. Miss Todd was assisted by five
Of her pupils Miss Helen Madeline wright Miss
Josephine Triton. Miss Kathryn l.. Aer Master
Pearson IIalstnah and Miss Charlotte Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Pen and Brush Club will hold reception to-
day at its clubrooms. No. &c West Twenty-second-
ST., from until y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

A lecture and concert In aid OF tho Monster!
of the Precious Blood I'm Brooklyn. Will he givei
at the Montauk Theatre this evening dOuhl
quartet of women violinsts will be of the feat
ures Of the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Shall We Lose Our In1lviduaty?" Is the subjec
Of the Swami AbhedAnandas lecture this after
noon beginning at o'clock AT Mott Memoria
Hall No. ~ Madson-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

There is movement on foot for the establish
ment Of uniform entrance requirements o colleges
and universities. Nassar has signihed it's willing
ness to hep. and the matter Is under discussion a,
Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

The plans for the new Girls High School are
completed and have been approved by the COM
mittees on High Schools and Buildings. Work
will begin soon as the State Board accepts them
formally. The school will stand in the middle Of
the block fronting One-hundred and fitteenth-st
and bounded on the other sides by One-hundred
and-forrteenth-st and Seventh and Eighth ayes
and is to be Of brick ana terra-cotta combined,
five stories high in modernized French Gothic
style of architecture. II will accommodate twenty
five hundred pupils, and will have forty class
hundred. three study halls five laboratories. H.
brary, 4 gymnasium, two draughting-rooms and the
usual effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

A unique bureau OF social requirements con-
Quoted in this city by Mrs Ledyard stevens Tor
perplexed and over-burdenod hOstesscs. still -four
Ishes Suggestions and advice are given or mat
tors of dress decorations and etiquette. and the
entire charge IS taken OF household or Of dinners
and entertainments. Houses are opened ana closcu
ana tho engagement of housekeepers secretaries.
eoyerrosses and companions IL attended to by me
manager
4 meeting will DO held on Thursday. Marcn ~
At o'clock D. m in the Industrial Building. Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

hold frs. the blotter In the centre, then different
sizes Of paper and envelopes next telegraph blanks
and then pens ana seang-wax. etc. 4 safety
topped inkstand firmly glued into place, with
wiper matchbox and stamp5ox. completes
the accoutrempDt