davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
NEW FOE FOR BIRD-SLAYERS.
AN ORGANIZATION THAT WILL REIN
FORCE THE AUDUBON SOCIETIES.
PLEDGE TAKEN RY MEMBERS TO FAVOR MILL
merry PLACES THAT DO NOT SELL HATS
TRIMMED WITH BIRps-ArDU-

PLEDGE TAKEN ny MEMBERS TO FAVOR MILL
merry PLACES THAT DO NOT SELL HATS
TRIMMED WITH BIRps-ArpU-
BON ACTIVITY.
An entirely new organization meant TO reinforce
the efforts OF the Audubon societies is the Society
for Abolishng the Wearing OF Birds This latter
body issues card, which may be had for ten cents,
together with the emblem OF the society and which
constitutes the evidence OF membership Hundreds
OF who feel that the Staying Of birds for the
purpose OF personal adornment Is needless and
cruel are expected 10 join. The emblem. pictured
upon the card. IS a nest full OF young birds with
mouths gaping for food. while the mother bird lies
dead, killed TO adorn hat. The card gives the
reasons for the establishment OF the society and
contains also the following pledge:
Il will refrain from wearing birds and will patron
lie more particularly those millinery establishments
where they not exhibited for sale; and VIII
endeavor to discourage the practice OF wearing
such ornaments by my influence and example TO
the end that Il may he abolished. And ] will urge
my friends and acquantances TO take this resolu-
ton olso."
The officers OF the society Mrs. Adella Oc-
tavia Clouston. president; the Rev. PhGbe Hama
ford Mrs. yrsinia A. ToPham and Mrs Helen eigoo NJ
Ms Mary s oT S1Ga uhnRgham
Mrs. Caroline f. White Mrs Harriet NJ Converse
George T. Angel. Mrs. Angus Cameron, Mrs. Mary
A. Jenreys and Miss Clara Barton. honorary vice
presidents
The Executive Committee are the president act, act
ing as chairman. Mrs Clarence Burns. MISS tlen
Z. Mills Mrs. Garrett r. Odds. Mrs. Emile d.
Martin. Mrs. Margaret Lemon and drs. II. HERBERT
Knowles
Any one wishing to join the socley may address
Mrs. Adella Octay!a Clouston president. s A. W B.
Rochelle Park, n j.
The Audubon societies growing yearly. New
York and Boston publishers have sold over 'gQOo
textbooks on the needless killing OF BIRDS Inc
Rhode Island Audubon Society, which was , or
ganzed late in 1897, has $50 members, the New
York 800 members the New-Jersey IA members
and the Ohio %. The Massa chusets society Is the
largest Of all. having 2.40) names on its roll.
The latter organization has Journal Of its
own. the first number OF Bird Lore having APP
peared this month II is edited by Frank NJ Chap
man
T. J. Burrows calls the white heron the aristo-
crat OF birds This bird often killed for Its tn
ers thrives in Florida and is long legged re-
fective creature. he says. The heron knows well
how 10 play "possum He will stand in the
marsh with his long neck curved low and look
Ing AS II he were sound asleep until fish or frog
appears. and then ne darts upon his prey, The
heron Is descended from the sacred ibis Of Egypt
The blue heron IS a cousin OF the southern bird,
its beautiful plumage. long. supple neck and white
bill making II a handsome creature 70 look at.
II lives principally In the lake regions OF the
North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

THE JERSEY CITY CLUE PRESENTS AN IN
TEREsTING PROGRAMME.

THE Jersey CITY CLUE PRESENTS AN IN
TEREsTING PROGRAMME.
Tho odd Volumes Club Of Jersey City, enjoyed
deuqbtful musical at the home Of Mrs. II. Clark
con slater GiNord-ave. Jersey city, on Thurs
cav afternoon Mrs. Mary l.. Becker. well known
I'm tho musical circles of NewYork. gave lecture
ON THE Progress of Musical Culture During the
Last Century"
Mrs Becker sketched briefly the development OF
musical thought az evinced in opera, in songs and
f., niano and voli- music She spoke enthusiastic
,alfv Of the works Of several American composers
ord tho nr0nise OF future success based on their
nroseut achievement. The lecture was supple
i,nertcd by selections illustrating the IDEAS eX-
~ S he programme several trios were given. one
hong NcndeIssohn's Spring Song. Mrs Talbot
Cbambers sang MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,
"Should He Tpbraid." Schumanns Humility ana
schuhcrt's Serenade. which last was rendered with
ri" accomnanInent. Mr.. Florence Buckingham
Io,ce ,vas The piar!st Miss Janet Allen the violin
lei and Miss Agnes Mathilde Dressler the ceist.
Mice Allen played the andante from MendeIssQhns
I,iolin concerto and La Captive" by Mrs. H. n;
Heacb Miss DRESSER played Godards 'Berceuse,
rho Rhine Madens' scene from 'Cas Nhelngod,
arrangcd for two pianos. was performed by Miss
sara Ieyburn Of Georgia, and Mrs. Frederick Ben
Among the many guests from New York and ad-
tacer, cities as well Jersey Clfy. were Mrs.
{da 9 Cook Of New-York; Miss Eleanor Jenkin-
son. Of Newark Mrs. q. '; Brinckerhon, MISS
Weverg one of the seasons debuiantts; MISS
i@sfber Rurdlck Mrs. f.. i. q. Young. MIS-. Alex
~S"r Denniston Miss Lillian Pitcher Miss Jean
Mcbride Mrs William Pierson, MIS- ware Dun,
Mr. + l. walker. Mrs II. V Condici. Mrs. j.
A. Gaines and many others , .,,.. g., -,
Ms Slater received vote Of thanks FOR her
Advancement OF the affair and the pleasure en-
fOycd by all present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

selected from the college girls and the girls
OF the East Orange High School The gallery and
platform were filed with spectators, who were
constantly applauding one side or the other, and
one handsome little boy did nothing hut yell con-
tinually AT the top OF his voice
The Teachers College girls were Miss Laura
Berry captain and right forward: Miss Helen Els
worth centre: Miss Marion Latham left forward
Miss Helen CLOVIS Miss Schultz and Miss Irwin.
guards The East Orange representatives were
Miss Edith Harker left forward. Miss Mary Gray
right forward: Miss NJ. parsley centre; Miss Helen
Horton left guard. and Miss Emma DILL right
guard
The first game was exciting one. FOR the girls
were fresh active and energetic, but It was moth
ing the second one The hrst-haf score stood
s 10 IN favor Of Teachers Collefe ana the East
I'm the next especially as their opponents MAD
been victorious over all Corners during the year
Marn High School organized scrub team and
PLAYED game. hut, though the spectators APP
the girls returned. Almost In the first rush 2
pretty East orange girl had her nose cut. and
Mrs Margaret stanton Lawrence who is IN charge
Of the phyFical-cuture department. fixed her up
with a little court-plaster moment later she
knocked her head against the floor during an ag-
on and got kissed by her mother when the game
%Play banr' PLAY BALI was frequently cried
from the floor for there more scufllng than
pla wing at first. but gradually the players warmed
up. and whenever ball went into the basket the
was n bObbing OF heads up and down, a few falls.
glimpses Of flushed bright faces here and there, n
shaking OF curly football hair and then the
hobbe gobble, sis, boom Rah, Teachers College!
Teachers College, Rah Rah! Rah!'
and Mrs. Lawrence's face was beaming. The play
ers who scored the most were Miss Berry ana MISS
Ellsworth. OF Teachers. and Miss Harker. OF East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

We girls. who have little money TO dress upon
are at q great disadvantage moaned an impe-
cJnious maiden "Of course. in ballroom what
ever may DO our personal advantage. we can never
look as well as those who can buy fire clothes"
There you are wrong" replied her brother. You
can take comfort IN thinking that, as q rule. man
never knows what woman has on. So long as 1t
IS neat and becoming one dress 10 him IS as good
Is another For instance have danced the cotillon
Tour times his winter with Carrie. Nj and | ass
sue you ] have no idea whether she wore a DIFF
'erent dress 40 every function or whether f. was
Looked pretty and fresh. 1t is only the women who
notice clothes The men never do. unless. ae
say they arc u1'iGy. for. In the matter o. neat
less think We are even more critical than
women"
But you 10 no, understand" said the little maid
II is TN moral tone that the consciousness OF
wearing a good dress gives that Is so sustaining
wasn't I, q French countess who said that next TO
IeAslon the sense Of being we'll dressed brought
more peace Of mind than anything else? That just
expresses e. II is Just that consciousness that puts
u u good spirits and makes US enjoy ourselves
yssloes You men do notice more than YOU think
dol feel the effect although you cannot anayze
me cause. For instance. Jack 4. said to the
yher evening. ] do ike the way Miss Haut-Ton
Mtssses 50 absolutely simple, don't YOU know. 7
mink Il s. in such good taste for a girl with her
money 10 dress so incXpensively.'
a. could hardly answer him for laughing How
Khofant you men are after all ] exclaimed DO
i2l Know what that simplicity really IS? II is the
S5yhest sartorial art, and costs her thousands Of
However as I cannot attain that kind Of sim
tnsay will comfort myself with what you say
sua try 20 believe that clothes do not make as
"''u clN'rence as we suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
"LADYEs' DAY. OBSERVED.

George w Hayes chairman OF the Recepuon
ComrIttee AT the Underwri,ers Club. No. 70 TO II
v,usm-st was ono OF the busiest men In New
YORK; Yesterday II was Ladies' Day at tho
club. and It was his pleasant duty to make all the
fair visitors feel at home. More than I'VE hundred
had called and accepted rne hospitality OF the
club by o'clock In the afternoon. and more were
constantly arriving
''rhey are all mothers, wives and sweet
hearts" said Mr.. Hayes. and we are proud OF
them The dining-room had miniature Gibraltars
and forts innumerable. together with an occasional
mermaid all built up for the occasion by the
clubs chef Tables were laden with good things.
walters were kept busy all the time. and even the
smoking room was invaded by the women, who
thought II more picturesque to have "bte" thera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HAPPENINGS OF 4 DAY.

The army Of trained nurses in this city was
made happy yesterday by the news Of the generous
gift of Harris @. Fahnestock of 100000 for the
building Of the Womans Hospital Mr..
Fahnestock has for some time befriended the Post
Graduate Hospital and has fel. interest In It's
work During the illness OF Mrs Fahnestock the
two trained nurses who attended her did so much
to cheer her mentally while helping her all they
could physically that her husbands attention was
directed to the good such women can DO. AtIet
like to build the house for new training schooi'
II Is 70 be called the Margaret Fahnestock ram
piial. Lots have been secured in East Twentieth
st. opposite the hospital properly tnat was
made to accommodate about seventy nurses
Gifts Of s. 900 from each Of eight women inter-
ested in dhe building Of the Womans Hospital
have been received within few weeks The total
sum already donated now amounts to $4,000, and
work on the plans of the building has now been
begun. The designs OF five arcntects are N CON- com,
Forty-ninth to Fifteth-st., and viii face on Lex
ington-ave. Some of the women who have made
Ma aS' E. s D6d sTe Mrs Ma6m pS
Morris X. Jesup. Mrs. Charles AleXander. Mrs
sell Sage Is deeply interested in the hospital and
identified with H.
The Press Club held rs business meeting yes
terday afternoon In tho chapter-room Of the Car
negie building when the members turned out in
force.
Mrs. James Scrimgeour. president Of the
Brooklyn Women's Health Protective Association
called upon Mr. Quinn Deputy street cleaning
Comml ssloner. Friday 70 express me co-Opers-
ton her society will give 70 all efforts 70 secure
a street cleaning department for Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs f. b. Hill entertained the No
Name Whist Club Of Mount Vernon I'm a novel
and DELIGHTFUL way on Thursday night. The first
part Of the evening spent In playing whist;
and after supper had been served the guests joined
in cakewak and Mrs F. a. Bronson MISS
Imogene Hoyt and r. r Hi received the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
MIDLENT OR CARLING SUNDAY.
care Sunday. care away

|NaTe EuUIuy, 'dIF HWY
Palm Sunday and Easter Day."
runs a quaint old English coupet defining In this
way the remaining Sundays OF Lent.
Just why CARING Sunday received its name -
matter OF conjecture Some say because OF It's
connection with carl or coerl. meaning husband
man. while others say Il comes from the word
KARI siznifying satisfaction FOR debt. An Eng
sh translator in 1907 gives the following passage
from THE Quadra zesnale Spirituale": After the
salad (eaten IN Lent az the irst seryice) we eat
fried heancs by which we understand confession.
When we would have beanes well sooden. we lay
them In steepe for otherwise they VIII never seeth
kindly Therefore II purpose 10 mend our
faults II is not sufficient barely 10 confess them
at all adventure. but We must let our confession
lie In steepe In the water OF meditation
The old custom Of eating "carling peas that 10.
meas fried in butter. with vinegar and pepper
SIN exists In Yorkshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
,r,,,T ONES PERSONAL APPEARANCE
MEANS IN THE EVERYDAY WORLD.
TUE STORY OF A RAILWAY ACQUAINTANCE AND
,rs 1rIrxPrcrEn TERMINAT1ON.

TUE STORY OF 4 RAILWAY ACQUAINTANCE AND
IT'S UNEXPECTED TERMINATION.
,.,-,s Who have passed or are passing the ruoi-
:. middle age especially the mothers and
.,,s-. ~ families who are what Is called comes
, IN the!r tastes apt 10 neglect their persons
IA ,le, themselves co. as the saying Is They
rink that al their age Il does not much signify
avoiding that their clothes are neat and Of good
orsl,v This IS a very great mistake. for the older
w. grow the more we need a careful supervision
=, every accessory which will improve our appear
arr. The difference between a well-dressed, we'll
,-oo,,e6 man or woman OF fifty and Of the
.ane age VINO has permitted himself or herself 10
become careless about clothes and the little de-
ats NJ the toilet IS far more pronounced than the
,sme contrast would be at twenty-five. The fact
MN. matter IS that age IS in the nature Of things
unattractive and il needs careful supervision 10
prevent It from being actually objectionable. For
our encouragement It may be said. however. that a
carefully kept old may have its attractions. al
though sloverly careless one. never.
DO you think" asked an elderly woman who
had been great beauty. rather wstfully that It
Is dreadful to pu, just little red on ones white
cheeks or 10 add just a tinge OF color 10 faded
hair and cover ones wrinkles with a little POWDER
Just enough 70 keep looking pretty and attractive
Blu, here comes the danger. For any one TO look
"naae-up' is repellant. but for an OLD person. II
in every detail should not be considered vanity
u Is a duty that 20 our family and friends
10 be well preserved and well dressed.
Have you ever noticed old men when ihey
are careless about their clothes SAYS Miss Pert.
They have such a queer shaky look"
So they DO when we come to think Of IT, but a
SeHcressed well-cut suit OF clothes would not
give for such an impairment remark. Ny
young friends, the vanites of old age are Just
as legitimate your own, and the seif-reslect
which causes your elders 20 bravey hold their
own against the great destroyer is an admirable
Characteristic. On. Time. we are soldiers 10 the
end
The grand dame who could not dc content until
her curl papers were taken out and her best cap
put on was well worthy Of our admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
PROVING HER FRIENDSHIP.

friend IN need IS a friend indeed" Here IS
snat one gil did for anothera service which might
@ Often rendered and the course Of true love
hereby made smoother
mere was a certain attractive American girl at
one o. the Continental watering places last winter
Fho had the good fortune 20 be extremely popular
Win both sexes and made a fast friend OF
.0uhs EngshwOman OF her age. who intro
e.eed her % a countryman OF the latter's who
tIslghtway fell In love with her. He yerita-
~. larry prince. good looking. exceptionally rich
-, OF excellent family and position. IL IS almost
ssaisss 70 say that his sudden fancy was recipro-
49,; ana that an engagement was the result For
me everything went on smoothly. tnen came
~, nue. m within the lute. when widened. as
Tss are apt 10 DO until finally there was quarrel
~. ehsa cement was broken, and the En2hshinan
W.. 'of LONDON In a temper. For while the girl
S gayer and IN better spirits than ever. After
81 NIUE while. however, she began TO complain.
~ had neuralgia, she had colds. she had 4 weak
- ttc IN short she gradually changed from
mos, my iun-loYng, sef-forgetIuI glIl INTO mat
dr. unhappy OF beings. a lOW-spirted hypochoh-
tbsa e. Her friend. the English girl who suspected
sssnoa..sss nus hnaly won her confidence. As she had
csss sseg II was nothing more nor less than a bad
use OF love-sickness.
,ps efng certain amount OF responsibility in hay-
ana Ts,nn me means % bringing the two together.
IN f'.sn maiden resolved 10 see what she could do
Of "a 80 tne breach. and So making visit 90 one
skilsIi ~ Lohaoh she sent for the truant swain.
!rdiSn! sounded him 10 mis- feelings, and then.
stl g. a. she was sure she should. that he
much .VFe WIN tne tair American told him as
tlrs"". "a she deemed necessary about the latters
secoroneu 10" splrils, ana finally persuaded him 10
!ng fnpany her back 10 N where after a touch
OK Interview. the lovers were reeoncijed ana an
vas o, On" among the many international alliances
maid ~ minated The English girl oficated as
The ,i.f' Sne considered that she had well earned
"'le or true friend
PLEASANT ACQUAINTANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HOW TO CLEAN AND POLISH WOODWORK.

Icusekeepers who have grappled with the problem OF
keeping floors yesthule doors and woodwork
clean and polished and who know the evils Of crude oil
or the dfrculty u using wax will doubtless be glad 70
know that very article for which they have long
found IN the Perfection Wax OIL Polish. u
is applied with cloth; person can use tyou don't
have wait for It dry IL IL handler and quicker than
water hides scratches. stains and will not
gum dsrken wood. Pnts. 4sc: quarts. 75c. half
gals 70; gals 81 co. etc Can be purchased from %
through any Druggist or dealer. Or tom y. Jordan.
mfr, 81 Broadway. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Selected by II. VI. X

The following solution TO the enigma published
IN tho column February o Is the best answer yet
received:
Of he T. s 81 ,Rink the
Victoria The first four lines refer 10 the glory Of
England symbozed by the Crown:
Il sit firm on the rock Great Britain) while I'm
But he torn once abated I'm gentle and kind.
I have kings without number VINO walt on my
To kneel at my feet on the grass have trod."
The next line. again. refers TO the Crown. as kept
Tho oft seen by the world. I'm observed but by
few"
The next line refers. first. to Irelands hatred Of
the British Crown:
Tho Gentnes desplse me-"
and in the second clause reference Is made TO Jew
IGN disq hic5 dT still in force at the time When
Haiiam wrote the riddle For example, IT was not
% %as strictly S !H1 true thSr o rsh
that time Pork to the Jew 49,, o,,,.,o, - .,
historical fact namely. that Immediately follow.
anyo ef SonTs Of the night before victoria actually
assumed the Crown. Noah" means etymologi-
Gsy tb ark 9 of f stste "a for q night its
former owner was dead. and IT'S present owner had
not assumed II:
Il never have passed but night in the dark.
And that was with Noah. alone. in the ark
The weight Of the gold in the Crown OF England
weights 0roy). or about three pounds. And 1t is
said that drawn into gold wire. the metal would
stretch over a mile:
MY weight IS three pounds; ny length is mile
In the last two lines. OF course, Crown and
"Victoria" would 10 many people IN Italian Gay
and now quite satisfactorily answer the meaning
OF the words.
And when I'm discovered you'll say with SMILE
That my first and my last are the pride OF our sls
An old-time reader OF The Tribune.
Mrs l.. s. SCOTT
No. 1i2 West one-hundred-and-twenty-
New-York.
SOME DAY BRINGS THE SUNSHINE.
Though the sunshine tarry,
And the night Is long.
Some day brings the sunshine:
Some day rights the wrong
Waiting, then, for some day,
Even dark days go:
Some bright day shall find us
Sooner than know.
Emma S. Thomas.
Selected by Frederick o. Sibey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
4 VENERABLE WATER NYMPH.

An old boatwoman on the Seine named Mme.
Wadin whose age is lo2. has left the river boat
pcnt d'ArcoIe 10 enjoy the evening OF her days on
shore This "doyenne' OF boatwomen has lived
in her pretty little house at Longueil-A unel near
the river. over century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

sona departure in favor Of the fan design that Is
Indirectly suggestive Of Japanese ingenuity IT
ore had any doubt as to the versatility Of that In,
dustrious spinner. tho spider such doubt would
vanish before the variety OF webs SHOWN IN Nlrs'
McKinley's Paraguayan laces.
No two pieces are alike The handkerchiefs have
n tiny SQUARE centre Of the finest linen. and from
this gauzy foundation the lace is wrought OUT,
about five or six inches wide II IS not alone IN me
IA ttern but also IN the weight that the cobweb is
apparent. The work Is so exqusitely nne mat the
dozen pieces altogether make the weight 'Hght as
air" r.,,
II need hardly be added that Mrs Mckinley
values the Paraguayan laces for their own beauty,
but more than that she appreciates the graceful
gift Of Nine. Aceval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
FOR COLLEGE, GIRLS.

There Is no cream that college students are as
fond Of as maple cream. and 10 make II half
Mound 81 maple sugar IS allowed 10 half pint OF
cream The sugar should be cut or broken In small
pIcres and mixed with the cream and then boiled
FOR q few moments over the gas and allowed 10
harden slightly. Pecan nuts are spread on a
slightly buttercd plate. and the cream poured over
them. . $50, 4.
cut into squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
WE'LL OWN THE EARTH.

WE'LL OWN THE EARTH.
lie. us cover up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path,
Get A trust on wheat and roses,
Give the poor the thorns ana chaH.
Let us find our chiefest pleasure
boarding bOunties Of to-day,
So the poor shall have scant measure
And two prices have 10 pay.
Yes. We'll reservoir the rivers
And we'll levy on the hikes.
And we'll lay triling poll tax
on each man who Dariakes
Wen brand his number on him
That he'll carry through his life;
Wen apprentice al his children.
Get a mortgage on his VIE.
Wen capture cen the wind-god.
And confine him 10 cave.
And then claim through cur patent process
We tho atmosphere VIII save
Thus well squeeze our little hrotner
When his lungs he trios to MI,
Put 3 meter on his windplpe
And present our little bill.
We will syndicate the starlight.
And mOnopollZc tho moon;
Claim a royalty on rest days.
a proprietary noon,
For right Of way through oceans spray
Wei charge just what It's worth;
Wen drive our stakes around the lakes
In fact wen own the earth.
II Bradshaw IN National Single Taxer.
Iss Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
FOR THE CANCER HOSPITAL.

The sum OF 81 received at The Tribune
office Yesterday from S. a. l.. 10 be given 70 Mrs.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. for the Cancer Hospital.
at No Cos Water-st. The money mas oeeh io'-
yarded 10 Mrs Lathrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
GAS FURNISHED AT HALF REGULAR COST.

Our generators pa ced IN heating stoves maAa
gas Of blue flame you can brol over from kerosene
placed ciosed tanks below and away from stove
No smoke SCOT. odor wicks less than a lamp
and servant use them, costs about
per hour large stove and heat water
front.
Just the thing for country and seashors housed
Call and esn.onlals Of parties using them three
years MANHATTAN FUEL GAS HEATING CO,
Room .. 5 East lith St. New York City