davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17
Timber Land, Act June g. is7S-Nttice for Pub.
lication.-U United States Land Office at Duluth,

AIdI'I. taCC uu0 tedo-ANNIC0 LOT TuD'
lication:-United States Land Office at Duluth,
February 1th 1870
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress of June 3.
!s7S entitled An at for the ea]e of timber lands
Washington Territory" as extend led to all the
Pu liz Land Suites by ct of A gust L. 1892.
Fred N ls''n of West Superior, county of Douglas
State Of Wisct nsin, has Thu Jay filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 1855. for the
IS. range cas-, and lot 3. neI of swl4 IF section
~ IN township 81, range 3 east. and will; offer
proof to show that the land sought is NOR
valuable for it's timber or stone than for agri-
ultural PURPOSES, and to establish his claim t.
said LAID before; the Register and Receiver OF
this Office at Duluth, MINI On Thursday. the
10tf- day of May, 1907
He names witnesses:
Charles Anouet an Martin Anquipt Of
Grand ALrais MINI j. hn Peterson If Du II b,
>inn., II! Mic. ael Kane of West =, p rior, Wis:
ANY md ali persons claiming versely tn
alb We ;escribed lands requested to file their
CLAIM in this Office OH or before said 10th day
of May. 1900,
WIN E. CCLK1N. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17
Plenty Of Lion. at Chicago.

There is a man in Connecticut who is
building al ark and preaching that the
world is soon to be visited by another
food. When he gets ready to purchase
his supply OF lions. says the Chicago
Times-Herald, he will find the stock at
the Lincoln park ZOO both elegant and
complete" s..-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17

imber LAID. ct June 3 1878. Notice f. Pub.
licAtion United States Land Office LulutH.
MINI March 21.d l:GU.
Notice is her. by Civ II that in compliance with
the provisions OF ,h' act of Congress OF June 3.
los. entitled ''Anrc for the sale oitimbtr lands
IN the tates Of California Oregon Nevada and
Washington Terrific ," az extended to all he
Public Land *tatts by act of u: ust 4. 1892,
J. hi Kruger Of Lorenzo county of willie Lacs,
State Of innestna has this day filed in this
office his swnrn statement No 45i1 for the
purchase of the SCI, of swi section "a. tOwnsh p
s :, range west, and ~ of nwi and lot Of
section 3 in township 81, range ives, and will
,ffer pro. TO show that the land sought is more
valuab for its timber or stone than for agricnl-
tural purposes nd TO establish his claim to
said land Def r. the Register and Rec. liver O. this
O.: c" at ulu,h Minn., Thursday The DIST day
OF May las'.
He .,ames Wit.esscs
/ .:nn,tr W. ?to" pso.. VIM Edger.y Kiag
Sta l. d :':om. Mol,ar al! of - lutn. Nina
An, an III PERSONS cl&iming adversely the
the hc describe" lands are request d To file
their c!sims liz his Off 6 Oil or beisre said 5ist
day OF a:> 1850. -
4 Gretcu m Atty. Ill.,. $40
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17
Tim. or Land Act June 8, 1878.-Notice
for Publication
Az Amended hu AIT of ,,n,,at 4 1000


AS Amended by Act of August 1852.
United States Land Office. Duluth, Mimi, Jany.
10. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act OF Congress of June B.
1873. EMIT led IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of allfornia. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory, as amended by act Of
luth. county Of st. Louis. State Of Minnesota,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 1898. for the purchase of the M of swM
swA Of swA and nwl4 Of sen Of section "a, in
township 63 north, range east. 18th r. NJ and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
m:re valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the REGISTER and i:eceiver of
this office at Duluth Minn., on Friday. the Is h
day of May, 1900
He names as witnesses:
:: F. Howenstine, 2, D. Goodell and Mart
Dillon of Duluth, Mimi. and Robert Howen-
slime of Superior. Wis.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely The
bove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said goth day
of May, 1901
WIN. E. CULKIN, Register
Skuse Il Nichols. Atty. 3-l7
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17
COOK COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
MACCABEE:3.

OoEMA TENT No. 9s.-Eegular reviews held
every second ard fourth ; aturday. Wishing
knights cordially welcomed.
L. U. G. TITUS, Com.
CHRIS MURPHY r. K.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17

u SoTo- Bac for Fifty Cents.
e Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men sssoug. bleod pure. sc, q. All druggists
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTION.

In WHOSE name aseessed-Osborne Rich.
Des' ription IF L and Lots ~ and 20, in Block
70, Village Plat of Grand Narais.
Year taxes levied 1888. Years subsequent taxes
levied:-;s94 1895, 1896. 1897 1875.
Date of Ju' gment Mar Oh 21st, 1896.
When sold-May 4th 1895.
Amount sold for ..........$ .9|
Amount subsequent taxes ..... 263
Interest, Penalty and Costs ...... 1850
Total amount required to redee m 5.:6
To Osborne Rich:
You are hereby notified that pursuant to q tax
judgment ellte red in the District Court in the
ountiss of Lake and Cook and State OF NJ nne-
sofa, as above stated, the land herein" bove de
scribed, assessor in your name was sold TO: taxes
as above stated. amt that the time for redeulL-
ton from said lie a]low~d BY law will ex: ire
sixty days "f!e' service + this notice an the
pr'nf there f has been filed in my Office. In adj
.tition to the amount above stated ss rec.ssar,
to redeem from said eale the ost of ser ICE of
this notice must he paid together with such
int crest as may accrue ire IN and after this date.
Witnessed IN: hand and official real this list
day of March, 1900.
CHRIS. MURPHY.
lsEN1 County A .ditor. ook County.
3.3 Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1S7S.-Notice for Pub
licatioa.-U. s: Land Office, Duluth, MIMI,

B N. johnson, Atty. 3-3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-17

B. N. J.hnson, Atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
WORK OF SCHOOLBOYS.
HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING EXHIBIT FOR
THE EXPOSITION.
DUPLICATES TO BE SHOWN HERE LATER-NoT
ENOUGH TINE GIVEN TO DRAUGHTs-
MANsHIP. SAYS A TEACHER.

Tn. classes in drawing of the Boys High School
and its two annexes which have been selected
TO make the high school drawing exhibits for the
Paris Exposition are busy getting their drawings
finished, and there is a great deal OF competition
and rivalry among me boys
There are only first year students in the annexes
and no fourth year ones yet in the main build
ing the BOYS High School having been in ex-
istence only three years
The work Of the first year pupils for the exhibit
will consist of pencil drawings from still life, in
light and shade; historic ornament from Greek and
Egyptian: designs for tiling, prints and wrought
iron work The second and third years will in
clUde charcoal drawings from still life and from
casts, historic ornament, border and surface de-
signs derived from Saracenic ornament and flower
ferns. The designs viii be done in color.
The drawings to be mounted in portfolios, and
ali required to be made upon white paper of a
given size. There will also be special exhibits
which 10 be- mounted on cardboard and placed
In swinging frames for wall exhibits. These will be
sort Of resume of the work in the portfolios and
TIE best examples viii be selected for them.
Harold Brown has charge of the drawing classes
In the main building Of the Boys High School, in
Thirteenth-st; Mrs. Alice f. Woolley. of the
F"rty-sixth-st. annex, and Mr.. Fischlowitz of the
Twenty hird-st annex
There will he exhibition of drawing in this
city sone time next summer which will as far as
possible. contain duplicates Of the drawings sent
TO Paris. Photographs have been taken of the
drawing ROOMS of the Boys High School and an
n.Aes. and they viii accompany the exhibit.
ne drawing Is sharing the fate of other edu-
catlorai subjects, much attention being paid
20 comnostrou and color. I'm which accuracy is
required than TO correct drawing" said a drawing
teacber yesterday The result is that the children
are cong things that interest them: but they are
MOI learning as thoroughly they should the
fundamental principles of .Era wing. An algebra
teacher said to me recently that he cannot make
progress in teaching lis branch. because the boys
90 h,N&4U, So 1s5,. X A teacher # rhetoric
ano Literature C5inIi1ts ~ that the boys did not
c cnqfrs1 "a grammar p Some Of them, he said.
e"uio not tell nov ffrom verb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
THE NETWORK STATE FEDERATION
FURTHERING PLANS FOR ITS
ESTABLISHMENT.

Mrs William Tod Hemuth called meeting Of
all presidents of federated clubs in NewYork State
yesterday at No. 504 Fifth-ave.. to discuss ques-
lions pertaining TO the proposed State Industrial
School for Girls.
Mrs. Clarence Burns. chairman of the special
committee in charge Of this school question. had
some propositions to submit and invited sugges-
tons from the clubwomen.
Besides Federation officers. sixty clubs were rep
resented which included the most prominent
CARNATIONS of the boroughs of Manhattan Brook
lyn, Queens, Richmond. also of Mount Vernon and
New-Rochelle. Binghamton, Syracuse, Ithaca and
Oneonta represented
How shall the school be CONTROLLER was the
first resolution presented, and lively discussion
ensued. At critical moment 1t seemed as
though the whole companE-would be submerged
by amendments. but the point was finally
reached that the institution is to be under the
State Board OF Education that august body would
decide methods of control. The recommendation
was that the Board of Directors of said school
should consist of five women and four men.
What shall constitute the educational standard
for admission to this school and the age of the
girls admitted were questions which brought forth
numerous and varied opinions. Finally it
rules of arithmetic would be good foundation for
learning a trade and that girl under twelve
years of age ought to be admitted
Mrs. Burns suggested that the bill would prob
would be well to have a delegation from the Fed
GRAFTON hold a reception and invite Senators and
Assemblymen, that the school matter could be
more property presented.
their influence toward the establishment of this
model school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
OVERWORKED AMERICAN WOMEN
WHO IS AT FAULT?-WHO IS TO BLAME?-
A REMEDY PROPOSED.

Our American proverbially over
worked. Many of them of a slender fragile
build not able to perform the herculean tasks de-
manded Of them Oftentimes it is the task of
tabled Sisyphus, ever repeating tedious routine;
that is rolling the never ceasing stone 1t makes
ones heart ache, says writer in The Woman's
Home Companion" to think of all the rough work
ihey do--work that sometimes their husbands know
nothing about and think nothing about-tasks that
ire often done by the midnight oil And this
work is kept up until last the tired nerves give
way a cough comes on, sensible decline pc
gins, the housewife falls down prematurely, ana q
husband is left wifeiess and family without a
mother.
Somebody is at fault for all this. but who shall
blame? Life demands so much; society de-
mands so much; your own ambition and pride ana
your husbands welfare and success are eXact1ng
constant surrenders of time and strength No
woman afford to sacrifice her health and well
thus becomes a Mooch; but why not refuse the
terrible offering OF life and blood and strength 1t
claims? Take time to rest. Recreate, read, at
END the quarterly meetings A human lie,
souls happiness is worth more than few paltry
iollars the pleasures of outshtning your nelgh-
bors having better house or better dressed emil
dren. Tired. nervous, overtaXed wives, drop that
work and out and breathe the fresh ar
of the fields Take your children out under the
will be the for It, and the work will not be
the worse. "A hours rambe or rest, listening 10
the singing of the birds, the whirr OF insects
watching the shadows play with the sunshine ana
drinking in the revivlng freshness OF the DalniS
winds is cheaper than doctors call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
ADVANCE MILLINERY NOTES.
WHAT THE WORLD OF FASHION WILL,
WEAR NEXT SPRING
THE FLOWER HAT TO RETURN-PRIcEs HIGHER
THAN EVER ARE PREDICTED FOR
THE COMING SEASON
THE COMING SEASON.

basic fact of Importance in the millinery line
Is the obability, almost amounting to certainty
that the new hats will be higher in price than
ever owing to the increased cost of everything
ployed in their making. Silks ribbons wire even
braids, cost much more than last year
That flowers are to prevail in hat trimming seems
assured. Some Paris models made wholly of
the smaller blossoms. A Spanish turban for in
stance, is all of violets with the stems drawn over
the brim to form facing. The crown Is of violet
leaves with drapery of lace around it, The
brim is wide in front and narrow at the back
ostrich plumes are to be used in combination with
flowers of the larger varieties. A touue Of white
tuile, with of creamy Irish lace has lace of
the same design twined in the brim which Is
caught back at the left front by knot of dahlia
purple panne velvet, held by rhinestone orna-
ment. From under this knot a single white
ostrich plume sweeps the left side of the
crown 20 the back. Under the brim, at the right
near the back, is cluster of crushed velvet roses
in dahla shades.
A pretty hat just from Paris is OF white tulle
tucked and shirred the low crown and draped in
soft fulness the brim which is wide in front
A large rosette of pale pink miroir velvet com
bined with white tulle is mounted where brim and
crown meet in front. This is q reception bonnet
accompanying silver gray cloth gown with trim
ming of white cut cloth over pastel pink miroir
velvet.
The ro-called pastel tnts are to retain their
popularity but will be mingled with richer, bright
er tones. For instance, the straws will be
generally of the pastel shades. and the trimming
Will combine the same with brighter hues. novel
feature is the use of two more shades of straw
mixed with plain fabrics of harmonious tones with
flowers. ribbons and tulle to complete the delicate
chord of color Ribbons by the way, are to be
used extensively, mostly extremely wide and of
softest taffetas. Bows should be made of at least
three shades. good effect is obtained by laying
| the strips in pleats with the edges turned over
| then tying them together In large bow after
ward drawing them apart. The bow is put at the
side and flowers are arranged below it.
Green will be fashionable color this spring and
| charming springike effects can be created by
using its varying tones. Even hats Will be made of
green straw.
Other fashionable colors to be predicted with
confidence. Partisan milliners are a pale old
| blue called Corot. old fashioned lavender re-
| vived as De Neuvie, deep straw named Roybet
] and bluet lighter than the regulatiOn color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,.,,,or a, the Household Economic As s.
Exhibition ana No 775 Broadway from IL a. m 10 ~
p N. ot the West End Woman. Republican
Regular ssns at 10 BroadTas s5 by
sfrs clarence Burns -, business
,.re in course Of eight on a a~ge OF Grno1x
and Domestic R f ePe league for Political Education
N ths ho West -fourthst. IL a m SUBJECT
the Cit Charter Of the Dsgsa
Of American 10 the eOi continental
aro e, 81 200 at sherrys Fifth-ave. ana rory
foaIt17s parliamentary Law by Mrs J. F Troy s'.,8 at
Lecture a,umna Association Of Mount SINAI
schooi foT Nurses. No lag East slS'S-seVen'''
minstrel by EoGns women and ch N at the
Neas sr n Music Brooklyn. evening. 10 pc re-
tes FRIDAY and Saturday evenings and SATURDAY
sns Union prayer meeting in the Second GGlIss,aSe
5 esgEes, L iS'se a. S. ana ''e '-
~ .yjld animals at Home with ILLUSTRATIONS ms
Ernest Seton so 5hSPs @inm IG Free kindergarten
- Carnegie Lyceum, $3.50 p. m
ss,. and Tea at the Mothers Aid Association no
~ Ssean ass sewing class. 2 p. m.
Class under Edward h GEs 81 tnT NON ses
iSnfsFsnes O. 'I Il a am m ~ g.
yorens meeting of the BAPTIST Socaal svanins d.
Sbe--y's Fifth-ave. and Forty-foufth- evening
- meeting Of the New-York County Woman
hess frrsqe Eeague al the Tuxedo Madison-ave- and
Fifty-ninth-st-. p. NJ
es.x scboo, conference in Emmanuel Prssoyertan
1-bfrch East Txenty-thiro-st, near fla1oosn-a'e'
Brooklyn. 2:30 ane 7:15 p. H.
rtre b. LADY Coquevile. al the home of Mrs Egpe s
uernsey the Madrid No $50 Central rara Snaar
II M Subject. Downfall of Maya Empire-Queei
MODS TaisIoan
Lecture recital by Miss Lille dAngelO BeEgh: at Public
School No So First-ave. and Seventieth-st.. p m
The Singing Tone in Speech
Countess schmmeirnann speaks in the Hanson Place Bap
list Church Hanson Place and South Poruano-aVe'
Brooklyn, afternoon
illustrated lecture by Dr. Frederick A. COOK enS Se
YORK Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Dean-st-
fsrooklNn evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
C3ffAG FOR CANCER PATIENTS.
THE LADIES OF CALVARY" APE sEEKrNc
TO EXTEND THEIR WORK FOR
THE AFFLICTED POOR

oi the fourth Sunday Of each month the Rev
q. a,Ilef mccarthy. Of St. Francis Xavier's Church
&c 9A'eehth-st celebrates the "benediction
81 the Most Blessed Sacrament" IN the rtt,a
,'~pe' %aich is connected with the House of Cal
80, no Perry-st.. and which is Just off the
sto Ali.fy OF the cancer patients On these occa-
slons s given sacred music by some of the best
oN from different churches in the city
s,'d eIape is almost complete In its furnishings.
a., teiy piece is a gift from some well wisher
me Rev. Father Pratt OF St. Columbus c,burcb
r. 'ne altar; the Tabernacle Society the altar
go, hKtures two sets of vestments and candle
r rs Father Mccarthy, two candIesticks: Ms
aiissy. the chalice; Mrs. DevIin altar linen and
ca,t @'D ana the Rev. Father Wucher. of St Vim
rt re Panls, set Of red vestments
me House Of Calvary was founded by Mrs Ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
sUccESsFUL "RUMMAGE" SALES.

There are two "rummage" sales being held In
Newark. N j. this week. At No 423 Broad-st Is
one for the benefit OF the Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery and Baby Shelter while at No. 800 Broad
ct another is being held in aid of the Home for
the Friendess.
The "rummage" sale. while not auction a
bargain counter comprises the best features of
both these attractions There is absolutely limit
10 the variety of goods offered Everything mag-
Unable is displayed. from white satin wedding
dresses TO lawn mowers and pickaxes.
THE Eighth Avenue Day Nursery sale is under
the management of Mrs. H. i. Starr, Mrs. James
NJ Seymour. Mrs. e. p Denison, Mrs. ]. Fl. Will
Lins Mrs. Samuel Hartshorne, Miss Miner and
Mrs E. Soaring. The women in charge of the sale
for the Home for the Friendless are Mrs BENJAMIN
and Mrs. ogden FitzGerald. assisted by the MEM
hers of the Board of Managers and Auxiliary So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
KIT OF TOOLS IN A NEEDLE.
MRS. wOoLMAN's VIEWS ON THE VALUE
OF SEWING LESSONS.
HISTORIC CONSIDERATION OF THE MANUAL
TRAINING MovEMENT-LECTURE AT
THE HOLY COMMUNION PAR
ISH HOUSE
ISH HOUSE.

Mrs Mary Schenck Woolman talked on Sewing
In Education yesterday afternoon at the confer
ence of the New-York Association of Sewing
Schools In the parish house of the Church of the
Holy Communion, at No. 40 West Twentieth-st
Mrs. Wooman is ce-presldent of the association
and instructor in the department of domestic art
in Teachers College. large number of teach
from the various schools of the city in the
audience. as we'll as several deaconesses and other
missionary workers.
Mrs Woolman considered the subject serious
one Through evolutions OF thought" she said,
manual training has come to be considered an
essential part of a chld's education Sewing Is a
part of manual training"
The speaker then asked the audience to look over
the ideals in education and to consider what
had been the strong force that had contributed to
their development. With the fall of Constantnople
Greek scholars were scattered over Europe. Until
that time education had been formal But then
was developed the ideal of the beautiful in art,
compelling each workman to do mis- best. Every
handicraftsman of the time worked with full re-
gard for beauty.
At the end of the fifteenth century and the begin
ing Of the sixteenth century Rabelais voiced the
revolt against prevalent educational methods. He
that things must be taught before words. He said
You are pouring In all the time and the article
it if it does hundred years after this comenius
than words, but child was made of stained glass
and was imperfecty understood.
Pestalozz and Fr6bel, his pupil the one Q philan-
thropist; the %. other philosopher die more than
that the child developed through activity. and that
as the child or man became creative he nearer
to God. He taught that work must be done in
happy and harmonious surroundings.
So the kindergarten began and then the though
grew that not alone in the kindergarten, but in
other branches of learning, the same idea could be
incorporated.
A{pPrsntics,shpg in the mean time was given up;
a clamor for the teaching of the fundamental prn-
ciples in the common schools.
Mrs Woolman said that race development had in
variably come through doing. She declared that
instructors at HAMPTON and Tuskeegee had said in
her hearing that boys who went into their shops
dishonest had come out honest. They had learned
accuracy of thought and action from accurate
work.
1T Is possible" the speaker added ito teach
sewing in a wrong way, that it shall be imi-
tative instead of developing the learner She
spoke of the Importance of sewing among the early
races, and said that the needle, although in print
tive form used in the earliest days.
Sewing a child power to help herself to
help others, and something to do of actual use in
the world. The needle had the advantage of being
IAN available tool. tool that is always at hand
and that does not require workbench and
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
@ONIYWO1ANRAdE

b. S'orrs and Mrs S. CASTOR Bailieff with the
financial and moral support of many wealthy
persons. II Is intended for poor women and only
TOT tne poor. Although the charity is Roman
G a under the control of Archbishop Corri-
gan, III its workings 1t has no creed or color A
pagan woman: suffering from cancer or any non
coh COM skin disease, will be received and as
wen c1Iso LOT as though she a Roman Cath
onc. Wnen the patient has been in other hospitals
SIN lnontns ana no Improvement is noted she is
tie doors of Calvary ~
In the short time that this home has been
open to patients seven have died OF these tbrea
were Protestants. and received spiritual consola-
u9,i run trer own ministers.
ne Laules Of Calvary" wishing to extend their
lnhuence for good and buy the cancer home are
TO organize building fund committee and send
out missionaries to work for the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
u4RRTED SEVENTY YEARS.

couple in Battle Creek Mich. celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of their marriage a few
days ago. They Mr.. and Mrs, Abraham Weed,
natives of Connecticut. Mr. Weed is nnety-four
years old and his wife eighty-nne. Mr. Weed was
born in Darien and Mrs Weed in Sharon. They
were married in Sharon in 1890 and removed to
Michigan at the close of the Civil War. Mr. Weed
was able attend to his business regularly until
A wear ago and his wife performed the duties of
her household She now sews and does fancy work
and boasts of having recently worked up ninety
wards of muslin without the aid of a sewing ma
chine Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Weed spectacles