davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
SALU1TRANQUILlDAD Y REP0SO PARA LAS
mADRtS Y LAS CRIATURAS

Eli JARABE OALMANTE lie la Sra
WIN6LOW, Sc da & los nifios en- ell perfo-
do de;la DENTICiON. Les ablanda las
eneias, Iesuelve la inflammation, alivia todo
dolor, y cura ell c6lico ventoso. Inocente y
eficaz en- todOs los casos. AconsejamOs 6
las madres que tengan un niiio enfermo,
que no dejen que la prevention propia nj
la de otros, evite ell uso de esta medicina
que propOrciOna alivio SECURE, absolutamen.
te segurO, 81 Sc usa op0rtunamente. 66
Selma Senacpke, la pobre mujer que ell
dia 16 de Noviembre, al pasar ell Empera
dor Guillermo en- un carruaje alberto por las
GALES de B-eslau, le arroj6 una hachnela de
mano, suceso de que dimos cuenta oportuna-
namente los lectores en- nueStra secci6n to.
legrafcs, ha sido enviada una casa de de-
mentes para ponerla en- observation.
En- breve Sc instalara en- Ia Caleta de las
IoDjas un f9co slectrico.
En- ell vapor americana "Ponceu embar-
caron aver para New York, los sefores
siguientes Alejo Dull Nebut, Lucas
Amadeo, Mr.. Macklin y senora, Mr.. Rus.
sell sefloIs, B. Harrison, Ohas. Steed-
man, seforita Davis, Emilio Castillo, seflo-
ra Beers, Manuel Cortada, Gener0so Can.
dina, q. Il. Uahlll, Mr. Heaton, Chas.
L. Thompson y sonora, Mr.. Portilla, San
tiago +. Lorenzo, VIM. Adams, Mr.. Pur.
rington, Fred j.. Ham, H. Santini, Mr..
Satterfela, Geb Heaton, Richard River.
nee, Oscar Aponte, Mr.. Saunders, A. a.
David, Charles Muller, A. A. Watson,
John Sheridan, Patrick Sheridan, C. w.
Warren hijo, Francisco Rivera, jose
Padin, T. Alvarez, Manuel Rodriguez, P.
A. Nor, B. Gurren, Geo. Goodspeed.
LA sido nombrado don jose BasAn, Di.
putado INFERNO de Abastos, en- sustituci6n
de don Manuel Reyes Silva.
E gobierno aleman ha anunciada que
las expedicones militares con el objet0 dc
Cas- tigar los chinos, cesaran muy pr0nto.
Eel Canciller aleman, Conde Won Blu.
low. en- su discurso en- oil Reitchstag ha
dicho "Al enyiar tropas China no he.
mos disminuido, en- modo alguno, nuestros
medios de combate en- Europa. Estamos
en- guardia.
Sc ha comisionado al Juez municipal dc
Mayagiiez para que sin salir de su domi.
clio proceda la averiguaci6n del hecho
denunciado por ell alcalde de Afiasco, por
desobediencia deneg lci6n de suxiIiO contra
don Manuel Guzman Rodriguez, m6dico
titulsr de aquella localidad.
Ell VINO DESILES
Las inflamaciones del intestine son co
munes en- verano tienen por sintomA las
intermitencias de estrenimiento de da-
rreas, la hinchaz6n del vientre, las diges-
tones lentas. Frecuentemente sobreyiene
Ia iebre tifoidea & causa de esas infamacio.
ues, causadas por la indigestion de bebidas
de mala calidad Supplements debilitantes.
Sc vuelve ell intestine 4 50 estado normal
reemplazando las bebidas sospechosas por
ol LLNinn IAA,ilor1 t1anu carkadn con anna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
'emana para discutir } aprobar Ell Regla.
HUGO STERN
GENTS FURNISHINGS
READY MADE CLOTHES AND SHOOS-

ROPA HECHA Y OALZADO
0BIET0S FIN0S PARA CABALLER0S
San Jose, no 10. San Juan Pr.
15-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
GACETA DE HOY
NOTIClAS DEL DIA

Ell Oonsejo municipal ha acordado pase &
la comisi6n respectiva la relacl6n de jorna-
les devengados por los Bomberos que asis
tieron al fuego de Santurce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

El Juzgado municipal de San francisco
en- cumpimiento de superior carta-6rden ci
ia al indiyiduo Edward Lee. para que com
parezca ante ell Tribunal de'Dlstrito de estf
ciudad, prestar declaration en- ell sumarit
seguido contra Francisco Alfonso, por de
fraudaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
DECLARATION DEL G0BIERN0
De MADRID

Ell gobierno espafiol Sc esfue "a
en- declarar que las relaciones entire
Espafla y Ell reino lusitano son
amistosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

seguido contra Francisco Alfonso, por de.
fraudaci6n.
Ra sido nombrado don Manuel Egozcue,
comisionado por ell ayurtamiento, para pre-
sentar un .'bill" Ia Camara de Represen
tantes, solicitando Sc autorice al Consejo
municipal para contratar un emprestlto.
Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de Comi
sionado de apremios del ayuntamlento de
Aguas. buenas, y SO ha dispuesto sacarla a
concurso por ell termino de diez dias.
Ha sdo acuerdo del ayuntamiento reque
rir al arrendatario del Teatro para que con
signe 5000 dollars como garaatia del ase
guro de aque edifcio.
Ell Presdente del Tribunal de Distrito de
Mayagiiez ha dispuesto la busca, captura y
remission la carcel de aquella ciudad, del
acusado por el delito de lesiones Carlos So
sa y Sosa.
EN- 10 session celebrada aver por ell ayun.
tamento de esta ciudad SO acord6 pasar a Ia
Comisi6n respectiya varias comunicaciones
presentadas por la "Sociedad Anonlma Luz
Electrical.
Han contraido matrimonio en- esta capital
don Rosendo Rivera Garcia La seforita
Conception Delbrey.
Sc ha acordado por ell ayuntamienio apro,
bar el acta sobre la reception de las obras
del recinto Sur, excepci6p de algunas pc.
quehas reparaciones que deben hacerse por
ell contratiSta.
Sc trata de fundar en- ests ciudad una so.
ciedad denominada aOuradora de la Ins.
trueci6n', y sus iniciadorcs Sc reuniran esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

Ell Tribunal Supreme de Justicia de esta
lsla ha dictado sentencia, declarando no ha.
Der lugaf al recurso de casaci6n por infrac.
cion de ley, interpuesto por los seflores Le
desma Artau compafifa, don Fabian Fran.
co Vicente don Peregrino Villamil y To.
rrado, contra la sentencia pronunciada por
el Tribunal de Distrito de Arecibo, en- ell
pleto segnldo con do1a Josefa Ramona
don Ramon Gonzalez Maldonado, sobre rel.
vindicaci6n de una finca rdstica, condenan.
do los recurrentes en- las costas.
El ayuntam:ento en- session celebrada aver
acord6 dejar para la pr6xima junta que Sc
celebre las peticiones para Ia plaza de Asen.
tista Eegundo.
La fiesta de sociedad dada anoche por ell
senior Gobernador Civil de esta isls, Mr..
Charles I'll. Allen, y 50 sefiora esposa, en-
honor de los miembros de las dss OAmaras
Legisativas result6 muy concurrida ami.
mada.
El salon, esplSndidamente adornado con
palmas J flores, presentaba I'M hermoso gol.
pc de vista.
La banda del yate ssMay Flower ameni-
10 el acto ejecutando escogidas piezas.
Ha embarcado para .los Estados Unidos
el Teniente Ooronel Mr.. Russell b. Ha-
rrison
Ha sido nombrado ell doctor don jose NJ.
Cueto m6dico titular del tercer Dmtrito con
los cargo que lie estan anexos.
Ell Banco de Oartagena ha aumentado
extraordinariamente sus negocios opera
clones proponiSndose repartir ell dividendo &
iLes del mes eI CURSE.
Dicho importante establecimiento de ere.
ditto va establecer una sucursal en- Alme-
ria, por la importancla que tiene esta plaza
sus relaciones con Cartagena, ensanchan.
do asf su esfera de acci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

LIE ha sido aceptada por Ell ayuntamiento,
q don Salvador G. Ros, la renuncia que pre-.
sentara como medico titular del Ser. Dis.
trito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

Ha fallecido en- Lola, don Antonio Els.
cobal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE pTO.-RICO

htsrsd at the Post scs 1t San Juan, p R.,
- second elan kattsr July "A, 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
CABLE NEWS

Portuguse..Authorities
nl-treat the Beers
It is announced from Paris that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

Sc trata de fundar en- ests ciudad una so.
ciedad denominada 'sCuradora de la Ins.
trueci6n', y sus iniciadores Sc reuniran esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11
Ell VINO DESILES

Como medida economical Sc ha tornado
por el ayuntamiento el acuerdo de suspen.
der las plazas de c0madronas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-11

Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de Oomi
sionadO de apremios del ayuntamlento de
Aguas- buenas, SO ha dispuesto sacarla a
concurso por ell termino de diez dias.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11
BAN ON THE CREAM PUFF.
wAe Injurious Eject OF Pastry Diet
Supplemented with Soda
Water.


Women rarely learn that q pastry
diet is Injurious without costly ex.
| perience. At church social in Phila-
'delphia the other night the members
engaged in a spicy debate on the merits
| of the question: Resolved, That a
| majority Of the young women employed
as clerks in Philadelphia are untitled
for positions Of trust and responsibility
because of their enervating Diet
After the debaters had presented
their arguments the judges decided in
favor of the affirmative side of the
question, says an exchange Of that city.
tt is necessary to note that the sue
cessful debaters presented as their
chief argument the fact TINT, as rule,
she midday meals of the young women
employed as clerks in the big depart
ment stores and as stenographers and
typewriters are composed of cream
puffs, candies and soda water, instead
OF solid and substantial food.
AS test of the statement reporter
made inquiries of the managers of the
principal light lunch restaurants. The
managers corroborated the statements
made by the debaters.
From cashier at one Of the principal
restaurants it was learned that more
than one-helf Of the trade at the Ninth
and Filbert street branch was derived
from women customers who bought
nothing but sweet fccd.
"The things that they usually eat,r
said the cashier, consists of such airy
delicacies as cream puffs, pies, choco-
late eclaires and ice cream. The young
girls mostly top off this repast with a
glass of milk. Rarely, II ever, do the |
women order soup or meat"
A young man who draws soda water
at one of the fountains in large de-
partmert store said:
"Why, there are scores and scores OF
young girls in this establishment who
never think of eating anything sensible
during the noon hour. Without look.
ing at the clock l can always tell when
II is time for lunch. At o'clock sharp
sp trips the girls. and 1t is "A straw
berry soda here and A cherry bounce
there. After quaHng these draughts,
st only for people with full stomachs
and not poor girls who toll for their
daily bread. the candy counter is vis-
red"
Surely enough, when seen, a suave
young woman in charge Of the candy
gave q merry laugh and whis-
'ered: oh. pshawl Don't you know
bat sweets are as dear 10 a woman.
-e==s ore - least es Die was TO Tom
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

Tnelser or asswnt tey1nelesh - TO q COON
| For instance, take cream chocolates
| and bonbons as candy triumphs. Wha
is more delicious, especially when theJ
are made up In the most tempting fla
vors? As proof Of what I say yor
ought to hover near this counter. be
tween twelve and one o'clock on any
day of the week. In fact, more than
half of the girls here never think Of
buying sandwiches Or anything sub
stantial. Ice cream sodas and sweet
meats are good enough for them
The reporter next visited a prominent
physician who makes a specially of
stomach troubles. He was told what
the restaurant cashier, the soda foun~
tain expert and the suave young wom-
an at the candy counter had said.
"That is an old story to me-" he said.
II might say, too, without fear of con
tradiction, that this foolish practiceis
causing nearly so per cent of the young
women employed in stores and offices
to degenerate into confirmed dyspep-
tics. It requires no great effort of the
mind to arrive at this conclusion.
While employed at work of any kind,
whether heavy or light, the body re-
quires nourishing food. It should be
warm during certain seasons of the
year, and of solid character. This
makes muscle and flesh.
ION the other hand, pastry and out
landish drinks, ice cold at that, togeth-
er with highly favored candies, will
make physical wreck of any man,
woman or child If indulged in to any
great extent. Under these conditions
how can young woman whose diges-
tion is seriously impaired, and as
consequence whose nerves are like
piano chords, successfully I'll position
where a cool Judgment and sound body
are the chief qualifications? say such
a thing is next to impossible, except in
rare instances. Even then the break
down comes without warning and the
doctor steps in to remedy the evil"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

Moore's pilules are guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, jaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malaral
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic,
acids or iron. Do not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so cents per box. DR.. G. G. Moore CO.,
$40 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
Sol by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

not prosecute him. Rossingior
gave up the 5000, and added SIC
to it for part of Miller's expenses
Then the deputy marshal stepped
in and held the man.
Yesterday Deputy Tolbert goI
of the train here, with him dressed
in the prevailing style was fine
looking man. Auburn hair and
mustache, brown eyes and clear
complexion and fine physique.
Taylor-made clothes and patent
leather low cut shoes, and all the
appearances Of an elegant gentle
man. This was the man who said
his name was Bassitt Rossington.
After trying to arrange matters
and while under guard Rossington
did not seem put out, but silent
and reserved No adjustment
could be arrived at and finally at
$3.50 he was taken to the federal
Jail.
1t is said that at Wagner Ross
ington told that he was an old
schoolmate of Col. Soper's and
knew him well. He stated here
that he had been at Shawnee and
South McAlester and it is thought
that he practlced the same game
there.
Yesterday afternoon Col. Soper
went to the Jail to see Rossington,
but the man would not talk to him
and refused to answer any ques-
tons as to his antecedents or his
past life.
Rossington was sent by U. S.
Commissioner Don Carlos to Com |
Samson who will pass on
The case Tuesday morning.
The opinion of Miller and others
9 that they have caught profess
,ional. .-Muskogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11
HISTORY OF INDIAN TRIBES.
A Complete and Comprehensive
Work.

Mr.. Lynch's history of Ind
dian Territory is certainly
a complete and comprehensive
work. The manuscript contains
six hundred closely written pages
OF solid history and two hundred
pages of biography and miscellany.
Those who predicted that the work
would be on the order OF O'Brien's
and a mere advertisement will
find themselves greatly mistaken.
1t is pronounced by the publish
ers and by some of the leading
northern papers to be work of
deep and thorough research, and
one that will take an important
place in American histories. Drs.
Fortner and Chnkscales, two of
our most intelligent citizens, to
whom Mr.. Lynch has shown his
manuscript. express them
selves as being surprised at its
depth Of research and complete
ness, and think it work Of great
value, with which everyone viii be
pleased. To this the editor takes
pleasure in adding his appreciation
# it as well as Of the fidelity and |
abOr Of its production.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

Potter-I see they are using castor
oil on weakly house plants in the
east.
Diggs (who has to lug his wife's
flower tubs around the house half
dozen times year)--Cood enough for
'eml-St. Louis Republic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

Whites cream vermifuge is essen
TALLY the child's tonic. 1t improves
the digestion and assimilation Of food,
strengthening the nervous system and
restoring them 90 the health, vigor
aud elasticity OF spirits natural to
childhood; price z5c. Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

Probably the quickest way for man
70 get rid Of his wife's female acquaint-
ances is to make love to Chicago
Daily News
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11

A mans idea Of true poIteness Il 20
refrnin from consulting his watch dur
ing q tedious sermon.-Chicago Daily
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-11
"TOUCHED" FOR 500.
SwindIer COught at vinlta.
Money Recovered,

~ am Bassitt Rossington and
am special agent for the Caledon
DOMAIN" said fine appearing
man last Thursday as he held ou
his hand TO Mr.. Julius Miller, VIII,
is handling the English insuranc,
here. delighted to meet YOU
was the response of Mr.. Miller.
Bassett Rossington then proceed
ed. He was here for the purpose
of planting the Caledonian. He
had blank bonds and all the sta,
tionery necessary. and abusinest
card which gave his name and the
Topeka address of the company he
purported to represent. The
Caladonian is stiff company, and
the agency here has been wanting
it on their list but il has never
ventured into this territory before.
Mr.. Miller was pleased to know
that the coveted company was
within his grasp. He signed up
the bond with RossIngton and then
took the man driving behind
"Monte." He introduced him to
several prominent people Of the
town. Mr.. Miller felt pretty we'll
thank you.
Along in the afternoon Rossing-
ton said he had been away from,
home some time and asked Mr..
Miller if he would endorse check,
for 800. Mr.. Miller said be would
and by the way, this is frequently.
done by insurance agents, and Mr.
Miller went with him to the Com
mercial National. He introduced
Rossington 10 President Williams
while he drew the money. He
gave it to Rossington, who put it
in his pocket without counting it.
This act was the first that caused
Miller to think that perhaps Ross
ington was not what he claimed to |
be. One OF Rossington's first
statements was that he was son
Of A. w. Rossington, Of Topeka,
Kansas, well known attorney. /
Mr.. Miller then remembered that
Colonel Pliny Soper had studied
law with Judge Rossington and
asked if he knew Mr.. Soper. He
said he had heard Of him. In the
course efan hour the two met Col.
Soper, an introduction followed,
but Soper did not know the man
and was surprised. to hear that he
was a son of the Judge. This
struck Mr.. Miller as being rather
but Rossington in his
suave manner passed it off and the
incident was apparently closed.
That night Rossington went to
Friday Mr.. Miller
called up Mr.. Irish, the insurance
gent at Wagner, and told him to
ook out for Rossington, that he
believed him to be fraud. Irish
aid he would. In the evening =
IRISH telephoned Miller that Ross I
ngton had secured 500 of the
'ank up there and bad gone to Vi =
ita. This clinched matters. Mil "
er telephoned to their agent at Vi =
Iita to look out for the man and .
ave him arrested. 1t happened .
bat Rossington was sitting in the !"
flee when the insurance agent "
as notified and had almost landed y
he Vinita man. The usual form. p
Ia was gone through with and "
ossington was arrested. 10
Saturday Miller and Irish went
Vinita. They found the man 81
charge Of deputy. They took U
in in a room in the hotel, Miller p
'omised that If be would give up ~
e 500 that be would use bis in Oh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25
FRANCE ToTEAcH COOKING.
Government Aids n Circuit system
of Practical Instructions.

OF FEGCNICaA
Not satisfied with her reputation for
good cooking. Paris is founding a new
culinary league which shall dissent
nate the knowledge of the saucepan far
and wide,. says a London newspaper.
But already she has a famous society
of the Gordon Bleu. or Blue Ribbon or
the Kitchen. 1t is this which Great
Britain might initiate.
For the Gordon Bleu is a teaching
university conducted by past masters
of the art. 1t is managed by a commit
tee Of great. chefs. all of whom have
borne the heat and burden of the day
in many a savory kitchen. They have
their headquarters in that famous rem
devious of gourmets, the Palais Royal,
and here they WELD the most skilled
basting spoons in France. The Gordon
Bleu has been established for five years
and during that time has turned out
many efficient cooks. Its aim is to
teach the art of cooking well and eco
nomically, for French housewives pre-
fer a cuisiniere who does not waste ma
terial. 1t frequently has English and
sometimes American pupils. For "a
month a pupil may attend every day,
learn to cook her own dejeuner and
have it served up as soon as it is ready.
Her early martyrdom is a happy au-
gury for married happiness. One Of
the professors of the school is decorat-
ed with the Legion of Honor. and all
are at the head of their profession.
Recently the Gordon Bleu has estab-
lished a circuit system for the prov
inces. Each chef in turn takes his
tour, and the French government.
which knows the value to the nation of
good cooking. makes q grant in aid OF
these provincial lectures and demon
strations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25

show Of the American Institute at
/, Ten new varieties are exhibited in
the annual chrysanthemum show OF
the American institute. which recently
opened Mt Berkeley Lycerm. Among
the finest Of these were the 30 blooms
, Of Timothy Eaton" a new variety
grown By Miller C Sons of Beacondale.
Ont. These flowers are eight inches or
more In diameter and OF the compact or
"Chinese" type. mime. Carnot," q
yellow variety shown by A. Harrington
Of Madison, N. J.. is also among the
largest. John May Of Summit, N. j..
has an interesting collection of the
small late English varieties. There are
In all about 1900 flowers. says the New
York Post. In the competitions they
are to be judged on a basis of: Size and
form Of plants, 40 points; size OF low-
er. 80 points; foliage. 80 points.
Another chrysanthemum show open
ed the other day in the winter garden
Of the Eden Musee under the manage
'ment of ]. Condor. 1t is intended
primarily as an exhibit of the deco
rative uses of the chrysanthemum, and
as an adjunct to this is very fine and
large collection Of single blooms dis
played in such a manner as to permit
the close examination of each variety.
The hall is arranged as a ballroom
might be. with an open space in the
center around which the flowers are
,v,6 p
nations of corner and side pieces Here
are shown the three typical forms in
which any variety can be grown, the
pot plant, the bush and the single
specimen bloom" There are approx
mately 10000 blossoms used in the dec
orative schemes. Special attention is
given to the darker colored varieties.
| An English type of stand never be-
fore used in New York city is used for
the display of typical blooms. Each
| flower rests on an inclined background
of dead black. the stems hanging
through into trays of wafer below. In
this way every petal is brought into re-
lief.
Among the varieties shown for the
first time this season may be mention
ed the following: David Harum" is of
the anemone type. like a magnified
pink daisy. Theodore Roosevelt is a
yellow variety with straight petals
nervously clutched like fingers at the
ends. "william j. Bryan" the NAM
moth white Japanese. has been seen at
the other shows this year. Richard
Carvel" has a peculiar blossom with
straight petals wine color on the upper
!. surface and silver below, giving the
flower a strangely variegated appear
ance. Richard Croker is much like
II, but has longer petals. The striking
resemblance OF the Thomas G. Platt
to Theodore Roosevelt" was the cause
of some laughing comment among Wis
itors.