davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

For best wood and coal and expressing call up Lueavlsh. U. s. bonded carrier, phone A, To 'm Rooms for rent on 4th avenue, east side of Broadway. Apply at E. Fonaas, rear of building. I3tf Dyelng done neatly at Mrs. Bloeh's, State street, opposite marshal's office.
 New designs In wall paper at Peoples. Fur robes from s7o to s7s. Clayson & Co.,, Fourth avenue and State st. I2 2I tf Parker & Aggers' commission house on Fourth avenue between State and Main all ways have fresh fruit and vegetables.
 II7n
 Beds and bedding at Peoples.
 Best assortment and largest stock of gents clothing In Alaska at Clavson'S one price store, Fourth avenue and State street, i22Iu Gents silk mltts at cIavsOn',. r7 zIts First class instructions on guitar given bv Mrs Nellie White, Room 6. Fry Bruhn building 5th avenue. nam
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

The Nome serves merchint'S lunch and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught. The choicest liquors and the best imported and domestic cigars in the city Open dlv and night. New building, corner of Broat- way and Holly. 70 C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
Warm storage.

Frost proof storage accommodations Apply at Nome saloon. I7otf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

A. A. Cutters boots, gold seal bottom and leather top. at ClaysOn's. I77Itf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

You can save money by buying goods at ihe Ladies Bazaar during the clearance sale. Specially reduced prices on hoods, faScinators, mlttens, outings, lannellettes. ealieoeS, ginghamS and odds and ends. Come early and often. I7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

900 tons hay, oats and feed just in. Bell X Co, Broadway. IIo tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

Everything cleaned at Mrs. Bloeh's, State street opposite marshal'S office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

Try Bell & Go. for hay grain and feed.
 fiou
 Blankets dirt cheap at Clayson's. Fourth avenue and State street. I22 1T LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR COAL AND WOOD at Anderson's Hardware store, Sixth and State. Prompt delivery.
 I7 24 I'm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Just Opened 3 Cases

Ladies Muslin Underwear The
newest ideas IL Skirts, Combina-
ton Chemises- Gowns. Drawers,
Corset Covers Our prices on these
goods you viii Gnd special values
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
saeific import Co.
pSratL
Progress Block, Fort Street
SOMETHING GOOD IN


j u DD5uCu
-smF i-is a=sUrfEsEf O. 5.ifFil
tarZ's and uchess patterns IL tho
,ary latest da-iEus.
TIE lzrcest assortment %. Linen
STAMPED Goods 20 selece from.
Our prices are just 81 iog r. San
Francisco prizes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
For Rainy Days

An excellent liue Il handsome I'm
breHas in silk fai Ladies' and Cen
tlemen suitable for Christmas gifts
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
Holiday Novelties

Ii you are interestad in Holiday NV
elites you will lid thisseason at
the PACIFIC IEPJRr Co. the choi-
cest selections u The most useful
articles. Our prices are moderate.
our stock very large
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND co.
TIME TABLE.

From and After January /, 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
D[n0GHITIG : TICKET.
Candidates
Is THE
Democratic Party.
For Delegate to Congress
EUnexpirssi TEEN sesh Congress-
David kawananakoa-
Full Tern s7th Consress,l
David Kawananakoa.
For Delegate to Congress.


SenlIaas--isisEi Of asss-
HON. D. T. * ESES BEBgl. JR.
COL JOHN Il ROLF. H.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
HON. Z r. LLLIkAIsANI
HON. J. @ CARTER
FL. TESLA.
HEPREsEsTsTlEES---Eagns District.
c. W. BOOTH
MAJOR J. II CAMARA.
8 WILLIAM SPENCER
HON. z G. MACFARLANE-
JOHN Il. us
HON. JOHN Z BUSH.
REPREsEsTlTHES--Fltis District.
HON. SAMUEL VI. DAMON.
81. j. MOSSMAN.
HON FRANK BROWN.
FRANK 4 ARNEY.
HON. SAMUEL X. FTA.
JESSE Il MAEAINAI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Mrs. Heinzman-Rundle. the new con-
tralto just engaged by Elm Park
church, has had sorrowful expert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Movements of PeoDle

Mrs. NJ. a. Fricdlandcr is at Atlantic
City.
John Il. Watkins was in New York this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. brooks have r"-
turned from New York.
Mrs. NJ. w. Lowry and son have gone 10
California fer the winter.
Edward Gdllen, of Lima, o., has been
Visiting his parents in this city.
Il. j. Ncttcr, jr., has returned to the
Bellevue Medical college, New York.
Mrs. Hawley and daughter. Miss Flor
,ncc Hawlcy, is the guest of Mrs. ;. 4.
Hayes.
Mr.. viii j. Cummings. of Clinton. o..
Is the guest of his parents on Madison
avenue.
Miss Marguerite Millar is the guest of
her father Major W. $. Millar at Hotel
Jermyn.
Mrs. William J. jenkins, of Main ave-
nue.. is confined to her bed by an attack
of pleurisy.
Robert Fitzpatrick, of New York city.
is the guest of Mr.. j. w. FitzGibbon. OF
8 Park place
Professor ]. NJ. Chance has returned
from a holiday vacation spent at his old
home in Salem. III.
II. Il. Weiseaflue and A. T.. Connell have
returned from New York, where they
attended grand opera.
Supt rintendent f.. T. Loomis has re.
turned from IL trip over the northern divi-
sion of the Lackawanna road.
Rev. George NJ. Scheidy. who has been
the guest of Scranton friends, has re-
turned to his home in Allentown.
Charlie Wade. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Il. Wade. is recovering from n combined
attack of diphtheria and scarlet fever.
Miss Edith Miles. who has been spend
ing some weeks with Miss Janet Dickson.
IN Clay avenue. will return to her home
In fonkcrs. today.
j. s. Swisher, district passenger agent
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
attended a meeting OF passenger agents
In New York On Wednesday.
Il. b. Rooms, of New York. general
freight agent, and T.. NJ. Snyder of
Mauch Chunk. division freight agent of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
called on District Freight Agent w. Il.
rhaycr yesterday
Mrs. Hartman and son. Doric. of Hack
ettstown, n. j., are being entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merri-
hue. of 33o Washington avenue, for a few
weeks, where Mr.. Hartman has been
boarding since the change to long runs
between Hobuken and Scranton.
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Harmon and daugh-
ter. Norma. of East Windsor Hill. Mass.
have returned home after Il few days
visit with Mrs. II. l.. Rikcr. of Monroe
avenue. DR.. Harmon is a former resi-
dent of this city and the author of sev-
cral works on Christian Science.
Miss Lillian Toohcy, of North Lincoln
avenue. has left for New York, where
she will remain for some weeks to come.
probably journeyirg south before her re-
turn to this city. She accompanied her
grandmother. Mrs. Frances Nolan, whu
has been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
p l. Toohcy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

dress rehearsal everything goes
wrong it is always considered Il sure
sign that the play will be a success,
but if on the other hand the dress re-
hearsal goes smoothly and well, AMI
especially If in a farce the actors laugh
heartily at their own efforts, the play
is as good as doomed. Why these
things should be no one ever attempts
to say, but the belief is as fixed as
religious creed.
The figure '13," as might be expect
ed, Is a sur" potent of evil, and the
actor or actress that would sleep in u
room bearing this number. either be-
fore or during an engagement. Is as
hard to find as the proverbial needle
in Il haystack. If there are thirteen
persons in the cast, or even thirteen
letters in the title of the play, the SUI
perstitious actor prepares for the worst
OF luck. rne manager. when the re-
ceipts of the performance contain the
figure thirteen in any way. Invariably
buys more tickets until the unlucky
number vanishes, and it would be 1
most difficult task tn find the chorus
girl who would consent to use stick
of grease paint the wrapper of which
contains this ill-starrcd number
Actresses believe firmly in the vir-
tues of certain colors and in the bal
luck of others. Green is generally
considered a harbnger of disaster,
and one famous actress declares thai
q certain yellow dress always brought
her the worst of bad luck. There is.
however luck in black and yellow,
ana when black takes the form of cat
it Is thought to be the luckiest omen
of them all. Misfortune is sure to fol-
low the admission of IA cross-eyed maa
to II theatre if he be the first to pass
the door; and if, when several actors
are in a dressing room together. one
of them begins to whistle it's a sure
sign that the one nearest the door will
lose his position within week. Ot
charms and talismans actors pin their
faith to hundreds. one actress car-
ries about with her a Japanese imp,
another a rubber mouse. while of
miniature pigs, spiders. poodles. tor
toises and beans the name is legion.
White heather brings luck. and so do
the four-leafed shamrock and the
horse chestnut leaf. even i'm enamel.
But nothing has yet been SO potent
and in consequence so popular as the
left hind foot of B'rer rabbit, which
has been really and authentically killed
in the dark of the moon by a cross.
eyed colored man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
sUPERsTITIoNs OF ACTORS.
Many Curious Omens Believed in by
Folks of the Stage.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Although sailors have already been
conceded to be the most supersttious
of mortals. people familiar with the
ins and, outs of the theatrical profess
sion claim that the mariners must
yield the palm, actors being beyond
question more ardent believers in
charms and omens than any other
class of people in the world. There Is
probably scarcely a member of the
profession, from the principal stars to
the humblest members of the chorus
or ballet. who has not his or her pet
superstition which is quite ur1 ssail-
able by reason; and actors of other
countries are quite as supnrstitious
as our own. A leading manager is au~
thority for the statement that he never
knew foreign dancer to go on the
stage without first crossing herself 70
insure good luck: while others have
such implicit faith in the luck of a
horseshoe that the inside lid of many
Thespian's trunk is adorned with one.
It is said OF a certain famous actress
that she will never make an entrance
on the stage without having first
idPptu va Ait NihSo oiNNi W p''h-
ish evil influences.
1t is always considered the worst Of
bad luck to peep through the curtain
while the house is filling. In fact in
some companies there Is a standing
order against this method of inviting
bad fortune. One of the most COM
mon superstitions among managers is
that 1t is fatal to a new play to allow
free ticket into the theatre before a
paid ticket has been admitted. If at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
SiNiG\OiGiNiOiOiOiNiOiOE
s. HER POINT OF VIEW ::
:3MMg!MMy!!e?MM

She was the girl who made resolutions
on New Year Day. She made them in
Il pretty little red book, which was one
of her Christmas gifts. They occupied
several pages. Some of them, she says,
are engraved on her heart.
She does not approve of New Year
resolutions. Such was her opinion
after the tenth day of experimenting.
ITS perfectly idiotic," she declared the
other morning. "Of course tried to do
TOO much. / resolved to leave off tell-
ing lies, using slang and saying hateful
things about people. Oh, yes. | did
all these: but to try to reform in SO
many directions all at once was folly.
Why, the result of the first resolution"
she exclaimed tragically, "is that
haven't friend in the world this min
ute"
mot so bad as that" rcplicd her lis
tener in a surprised tone.
'Yes, indeed; just as bad and worse.
They're all enemies" she went ON.
'Iou see, twas like this. I'm not
quite Ounce enough TO attempt to always
tell the truth That you can't do in Il
civilized land, but ! did have the dclu-
sion that could avoid telling lies. Wen.
] could ii people weren't such blooming.
ounces as to ask unreasonable questions,
but when they insist on my giving an
opinion ON something fierce that they
don't expect me to tell the truth about,
they make me tired. or course, Nancy
L. didn't expect me to say that ! thought
she'd regret it If she married Joe but it
was the truth, and if she didn't want to
hear such an opinion she shouldn't have
asked me il didn't consider him AN ideal
man.
"AGnes ID. shouldn't have Insisted that
tell her my real opinion about her taste
In dress OF course, she doesn't slcUk
| to me now. Annie +. should have known
better than to ask me ii l didn't think
Mrs A. most sanity in character when
| know she's an old cat. Jack shouldn't I
have demanded my opinion about that
girl who visited at his home iLiing the
holidays. Now he's cross. ana | did like
Jack. Oh, I'm going to mark that reso-
luton off my little rcd book. The only
way to live in peace IN this world Is to
tell lies. The commandment in he Bible
| Is about bearing false witness. That
| means to say ugly hateful things that are
not true about other people. ] don't do
| that any more, If people in the bible
times had lived in the same block or
even In the same town with some of those
who are responsible for my lies they
would have fixed on a different interprc-
tation of some of the texts The most
horrible lies ! tell are silent ones.
said nothing last week when Mrs B. de-
| clared that nobody could say she ever
| talked scandal. We all allowed her TO
ramble on In that strain without a pro-
test when she tears down rore rcputa-
| tions than divorce suit. | Kept still
| when Mrs. j. asked II we had heard how
Mr.. NJ. swore at his wife. ] know he
doesn't swear at his wife. and II he
did he would he almost justifablc. Dear
me, life would ne unbearable If We
! didn't tell lies-all of u.s. l don't al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At "a meeting of the teachers of the
high school held Monday, one of the
questions which received most careful
attention was regarding the advisable
ity of having students of the school
act as high school correspondents To
the local papers. After both sides of
the question had been discussed. 1t
was unanimously decided that it was
undesirable to have such correspond
ents. 1t was also decided to have one
of the teachers speak to the students
acting in that capacity, regarding the
decision of the faculty. This was done
and on the following day the teacher
met with the correspondents in one
of the class rooms. The teacher
stated that the objections which had
been brought up in the meeting con-
cerning the subject also the motive
which prompted their action in the
matter. One thing which was not
made clear to the correspondents was
whether or not the teacher expressed
the sentiment of the school as Il body
on this subject. The high school is the
city's highest educational institution
and one in which the people of the
city are deeply interested. They are
Justly proud of it, too. Matters per-
tanning to the school are of interest
not only to the pupils hut TO the neo-
pie Of the city at large. If ANYTHING
written by the correspondents tends
to disturb the harmony of progress Of
the school. word of advice would
quickly eliminate the items considered
injudicious. since the correspondents
have nothing but the best interests OF
the school at heart.
Many of the students on account
OF the disagreeablo walking yester-
day had stories to tell to their class
ates of the many falls which they re-
ceived on the way. Although many
received a very severe shaking up
vet no one was otherwise seriously
hurt. stephen Dawes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

encc in that which so swiftly clouded
her welded life as to seem almost like
q tragedy. She was most happily mar
ried several months ago, but her hus-
band died few weeks after the ccre.
mony Previous to her marriage she
had held "A choir position in u promi-
nent church of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Peck, Of
North Sumner avenue, entertained
friends Tuesday evening In a very
pleasant manner.
The Newman Ma gazine club enjoyed
a social, Tuesday night. at Guernsey's s
hail. a musical and literary entertain
ment, progressive euchre and dancing
comprised the evenings diversions.
SOLOS by Miss Alice Burke and John T..
Watkins. and rccitations by Thomas
l.arkin made up the musical and liter
AIRY programme. Bauer's orchestra FUR
| nished the music for dancing.
Mrs. J. d. Hess, Of Fem avenue. en-
tcrtained Il party of friends on Thurs
| day evening. In honor of her niece,
| Mrs. Edna Gullick. of Easton, Pa.
The Iyceum theatre Is bringing many
| fine attractions here at this time. Tho
presentation of "'The Children of the
Ghetto" Monday night Is an event of
much Importance.
| one Of the social affairs of mid
winter is tn be a large and beautiful
luncheon at the Scranton club, given
| by the charming wife of one of its
| members.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Jewelry, Chains and Collars, Amber
Combs, Furs, Collarettes, Boas,
Evening Dresses, Lace Berthas,
Fans

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
have taken a firm hull ~ feminin.
fancy and the mul.i-mlli;onalre's
daughter finds no greater pleasure in
her long diamond or peal rope than
does the well-to-do woman in hers Of
imitation jewels. Pearl or diamond
collars show many strands held up
right by means of four jewelled clasps
and in high grade jewelry the choice
in chains lies between small stones set
on a slender chain at regular inter-
walls. Aqua marine is several grades
below rubies, pearls or diamonds. yet
it makes beautiful and expensive
chain. \ slender gold chain passed.
once around the neck with a jewellaI
pendant is often worn as change
from the long chain. and three large
stones in different colors sometimes
form the pendant.
THE LONG LIST
Of fashionable brooches receives an
addition in those of dull enamel of
medium size. with a carved head in
similar finish, somewhat resembling
the old style cameo, and next come
crescent brooches of small stones.
wreaths of tiny flowers with diamond
dew drops, circlets of stones, minia-
lures bordered with small stones, or
a Target stone set around with pearls,
all are stylish, and afford great OPP
portunity for choice. Jewelled aig-
rettes are exquisitely beautiful, but
scarcely less so are amber combs with
a net work of small diamonds, COM
mencing at $3.50 and running up to
81, 600. Bracelets remain in last sea-
sons styles, and small watches hav-
ing exhausted ingenuity, retain all
their wonted variety and beauty. The
ascendancy gained by high grade im-
tation jewelry is surprising, and first
class department stores display collars.
chains, brooches. etc, which would. If
genuine, cost thousands of dollars. No
gem is beyond imitation and in many
cases the services of an expert would
be necessary to determine their rela-
tive value.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

ways like to hear the truth about my
self. do your
about slang? We'll, what are you to
do?' continued the resolution girl. III
YOU don't it's up to you and you're not
In 1t. If YOU don't ilsc more or less
slang the other girls will begin to ask
YOU to act as Chaperon for toboggan par
Ties and the men think you q lobster. Ii
you don't keep up to date with 1t half
the time you won't know what the rest
are talking about. Yes | know IL qucers
a sirl among most of the incest people 1t
she starts Oft singing n lot of II at 'cm,
but she can't have corking good time
with the others if she Is too twisted
particular. II she says she's going TO
dress for calling instead of announcing
that she expects to put on her glad
rags and do the high society act she loses
caste. II she tries to look superior and
above II they will shun her..
The matter of getting through lite
without being more or less unttuthful Is
surely q problem. The code Is SO UNI
tangible. so elastic, so indctinablc. a
great man at the head Of a party, Il fac
tion or Il nation can say, upon being
questions on "a vital issue. ~ know Moth
ing about it," when he knows and the
| intcrlocutor knows that he has the en-
one criticis.s that as Il lie. The lady
fair tells her friend that nothing will
make her as happy as n visit from her.
when the prospective hostess and her
family know IL will be Il burden and a
bore.
Mark Twain In a recent article, says.
when whole races and peoples conspire
to propagate gigantic mute lies in the
interest of tyrannieS and shams, why
should we care anything about the tri-
w t.s " i,i'Np u app'", ',at "a, anH'., ,,
tioii rom i!i''i Is Ni'uo why sho"it
W. wan. W p'su,', ouio'i,cs III 'ii''
way why o"u"'u We "i'l,out 7""'''e
he'i, '"' n"''''l ~ "i'' 'nNi pc 'Ni'''i,.n
10 no a 't',c isii's va oui o"n ac,ou'.
W ny M Si''''i'l ,i w, W 'ol'n' anu hu,io' '.,
mani' m anu Nv '|'lH ',''i, W. ~ It ,'"'''.'
i'it IL ~ ''S' WIZ e"o,''i w oc w"
HiH'c,t, an" '''"c' ''' an '''o '''''o VI "o'
1t, "ii j.. ...... ,.,,. it,, 49,,
~ 'oii.iua'"i nv -! 'o oi'.. ,l,
oH'"i n"''o''', ,,u .,''. - .n. aorl'i ",'.
vi VI '''. Wv -.
.ni @ u,',nni t ~ -, t,,'', ,i s,.
' - '' '''e w '''" ''N" "''
- , A. ... Aft, ,,,
.,, '''''' 't ao" W ,,,. "e.o.t '"'n
80 ~ r.. 49,. a., ,',.,; -, 10
on,,,,'i ,r,,' ',,.o,', ',;,,,,',t,,, i,, ,y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ginley, of Lin.
coin Heights. were rendered II farewell
reception Wednesday evening, prior to
their departure for Buffalo, v. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
THE BIRTH OF A SOUL.
A Fantasy.

dedicated to Miss Hattie Gunster.)
H,s, talk to me fair girl,
Tho lashes lit from eyes Of blue,
On silhon fringcs dlolls of dew,
Seem trembling into life,
AS on some petals | have known
In some rare pcrfumcd, far of zone,
] knew in days agon".
Yes, | have traced thy lineage well,
For far away in that fair dell
y blue-bCll qucCnly rCigncd.
The winds would kiss The dainty cup,
The bees would drink its honey up,
l'ut Yet it laughed ana smiled.
Then IN sci hands aNolIc new life
And W" tch,d IL in its upward strife
a stronger, richer flower
Until a bird of wondious blue
Burst fiom the flower as if IL knew
Its destiny was higher.
At last mother fondly bent
Above a Graded innocent,
And the great work Was done.
! lCok into the drcam-bluc eyes
And see With awe, and strange surprise
The bluc-bell noddii there:
Then purling brooks intone my ears,
\ sonShird's music memory cheers,
And thou art all In one.
Mrs. Clara primc.
Scranton, jan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Miss Josephine b. Midway, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Midway,
was married on Thursday evening at
the home of her parents on Adams
avenue to Mr.. w. A. Vaudeville, of
Berwick. Rev. DR.. Lansing performed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

The POSTPONED organ recital at Elm
Park church will be given on Tuesday
evening, January %, Miss Timberman
and her pupils assisting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Miss Ruth Acker's twelfth birthday
was fittinglv celebrated by her young
friends on TUESDAY afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Tillie Acker,
on South Main avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Shryer. of North
Main avenue. entertained a large party
of friends Monday evening at a card
party in honor of Mrs. II. +. Harrison,
Of Hac!Sensack. n. j., and Mrs. w. G..
Urgen, of Frostbury, Marylanl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-26

Knox is advertising the sale of a
new window lock. The demand
ought to be good just now. and
Fourth Street people should avail
themselves of this golden oppor-
tunity.