davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
AT CITY HALL.
New Building for School pur-
poses In Prospect.

Up 10 o'clock this afternoon, 9959 poll
taxes had been paid. The 10000 mark Will
be- passed befaEA- Asistsaas,- During the
five weeks following probably 5000 more
Will call and settle their assessments
When the month of January with its
siege OF water bills has passed the city
will put collectors on the trail OF delin-
Quents
Secretary Cady of the Republican city
committee who is a clerk i'm the public
buildings office, says that at the com
mittee meeting, this evening appropriat To
resolutions will be passed upon the dea tn
OF Governor Gregory. General Hunter c.
White will, undoubtedly. be elected chair
man Of the city committee 20 succeed Col-
onel Olney
Bids submitted 20 the public works de-
partment were opened today by Commls-
sioner Smith. Contracts were awarded
as follows, all TO practically Providence
bidders:
For 5000 pounds OF lead pipe to Ma
cauley Brothers
For $500 pounds of pig lead and pig
tin TO the Phillips Supply company.
For lllS taps, stops and plugs TO John
w. Lyon.
There was q Joint meeting this after
noon of the city council committee on
property and the executive committee of
the school committee. The meeting was
held in the office OF Clerk Hayden ana
Councilman Perkins presided The pur-
pose was TO devise plans for the future
and ample accommodation OF the school
department, particularly as 10 needed
quarters and enlarged office facilities up
on withdrawing from the present location
I'm the city hall.
The informal discussion lasted nearly
two hours ana the consensus OF opinion
was that on city land. corner OF Summer
and Pond streets, a building should be
erected as soon az possible with accom-
modailonS sufficient 20 accommodate all
offices afiiliated wiih the school denart-
rient for at least a generation TO come
mother meeting OF both committees will
be held Thursday and recommendation
made 10 the common council Monday
evening next
There were three arrests last night for
drnnkenness and ~ during saturday
Might ncccrding 10 chief of Police Ba-
ker report 10 the police commissioners
To-day. That board met as usual this
afternoon az O'Clock, hut there was no
business of importance TO receive atten-
fion-not a charge or hearing OF amy ma
ture. The next inspection OF police sta-
lions will be Friday evening OF the sixth.
Capt. Marston ana his men. Druggist ~
censes-and there were 10 granted last
Near-will probably receive the attention
of the commissioners next week
change of name in the form of anplica-
ton they declare. will not tend toward
legal protection for a place whose license
has been revoked or the original applicat-
tion once refused. While Commissioner
l.lther could. n he So desired draw fire
commissioners salary from Nov y 20 gG
be generously declines aud The citv treas
iry - Approximately So the better. hut
hc and his colleagues are entitled Go FUN
sablrN as police commissioners from
Tuesday afternoon Nov % when they
duly qualified. The city auditor dt,s
not expect their bills much before the
first Of January, week hence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
BOOKS FOR CHpISTMASIIDE.

I'm these busy days Just before Christ.
mas. Gregory's book store at ii6 Union
street, b. the Mecca for am book lovers
Here one finds in the book line ovorvtbtno
that refined and cultivated taste can
suggest in The way OF books OF art. of
hction. of history or of biography. Then
700 there are inuumowhle novelties On thc
way ~ booklets. Christmas cards Gallon
OARS aud The Ike besides an unususti,,
hne lire Of Bibles lt should also be
borne in mind that NJ gregorv's stock
Includes not only books of superior ousl.
itl m eoliions de luxe. ETC. bat that one
finds here also n very large s-d IL,
slock et the inexpensive editions in stand
ard works
Noihirs can D. more acceptable 10 most
,~fsohs ihsn a hook 90 history. travel or
nrilon. children cspecisll, delight I'M the
ownetship N attractive books Reme,ober.
inE ihis. iet those anxious ones whose list
"i ,hflstinas Fiff d. not yet complete
VISIT @ffgory' s without DELAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

Captain Thomas Bixby. under whom
Samuel VI. Clemens MARK Twain served
as pilot and engineer" on the old Mis-
slssippi river boat Swallow has given the
following quaint description OF the en-
ginc OF che swallow.
"fhe swallow had the queerest sort Of
engine that was ever seen. The craft TO-
srlf was e. little shaky-u only piled be-
iwcuc 81 Louis ana Cairo -pcing about
hirty feet Ions. with a stern wheel. "a
pWce for freight aud passengers. u pilot
house and place un what may boz called
ihe pilot deck for the engine That engine
went aboard when DO was needed. and only
then " burned no wood nor coal. but ate
q powerful sight Of grass. 1 was large
gray mule named Jerry which worked n
treadmill that propelled the boat sam
Clemens-you know his name ~ Mark.
Twain came later-was chief engineer and
pilot lie had n system of signals and
they were Ingenious. By pulling "a cord he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
TRIES SUICIDE.
O'Donnall Slashes His Throat
With a JaCkknlfe.

Richard O'Donnell. 50 years Of age. at
tempted TO commit suicide by cutting his
throat this afternoon.
O Donnell had separated from his wife
owing 10 a dispute which ne could not
adjust TO his own satisfaction and had
been boarding at 81 Richmond street
Al ? o'clock this afternoon he went TO
an outhuildlng In the rear OF y scabury
street at which number his wife liver.
Drawing a jack a Jack knife he sawed
the edge OF it across his throat two or
three times
lie succeeded On making tagged wounds.
which bled quite proflscly but he aid
not cut the iuggler veins
An ambulance took him 90 the Rhode
Island hospital where u was said that
his wounds would not terminate fatally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
Value of Standardization.

The apparatus which the manufacturer
considers standard and which. therefore.
t- built in large quantities and carried la
stock. a. USUALLY shown iu his catalogues
and price lists This apparatus costs less
he furnished in shorter time. and n H.
more likely tO prove satisfactory Tn opera
Uou. 4 greater amount uf thought ha .
been bestowed upon its design than lt is
practicable to give assuming the funll-
meut ol reasonable dates of delivery 20
any new designs that may De- specified.
The buyer therefore. viii sometimes find
10 Go his advantage even to go out Of his
way M an pudcavur 90 make staudn rdiZed
apparatus answer hts requirements when
81 does not seem 10 be exactly suitable
Engineering Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
ON wars VERGE
Diplomatic Relations Between
Chile and Argentina Broken

Washington, Dec. 23-Secretary Hay
has received a cablegram from United
states Minister Wilson at Santiago de
Chile confirming the report that the re-
sources of diplomacy have been exhausted
In the effort to settle the dispute between
Chile aud Argentina and that diplomatic
relations had been broken off through the
withdrawal from Chile of the Argentine
minister
Touching the proposition emanating
from the Argentine side TO refer the dis
pute to Great Britain as an arbitrator.
the Chilean representatives claim that
this was their original proposition. This
being the case II is believed there is
way open for a peaceful adjustment of
the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

could raise n head Of cabbage Just out ~
the reach of the mule The engine would
start for 10 and begin 10 walk after it, and
The hoat Heated majesiically ou down th'
river or uu as the ease might ho. When
sam wanted 10 stop be would pun a rope
attached % the fced-bnN of thc eLtine
without intending 90 bc personal. ] viii
say that Jerry was ore ~ fhs W0sJ iu-
teliigent animals I ever met Ills voice
was more on the order Of fog horn than
20 whistlc--it was too much of a baritone
for the latter. when sam wanted 90
whistle FOR "a landing he hit Jerry with
stick W he wanted iu the profano Ian
guago of The river pilot to 80 ahead like
IL, hc gave Jerry a touch of the whip
Marine Review
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
GAS IN CHURCH.
Five Women Overcome During
Service in a Chicago Church.

Columbus o., Dec. 23.--During services
In the Second Baptist church yesterday.
five women were overcome by natural gas
escaping from heater The gas escaped
into the choir gallery All were resuscltat-
ed ana will recover
During the service the lanltor I'm at
tempting 10 regulate one of the natural
gas heaters accidentally turned the damp
er The wrong way and the surplus gas es-
capped The congregation was dismissed
during great excitement and panic was
narrowly aVerted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
REVOLUTIONARY DEMONSTRATION

Sofia. Dec. ga revolutionary demon.
stration against Turkey took place here
last night The police experienced dini.
Guilty On preventing the rioters from
wrecking The residence of the Turkish
commissioner Thousands OF people who
We're IN sympathy with those actively enc
guEcd IN the riotlng participated in the
disturbance by shouting for revolution
in Macedonia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
FILED A NEW BOND

Chicago, Dec &.-AlcXander Sullivan.
convicted 81 conspiracy To- keep from the
jurisdiction of The cook county courts cx-
Bailin James }. Lunch. a confessed ilry.
hrher appeared in court today and hlcd
new bond for $4,000 The motion for a
new trial made Yesterday was formally
renewed today and the case was carried
over Indefinitely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
STIFF Dies.
Third Of The Men Shot by
Young Marx Expires,

Richmond Va Dec. 23-James suf,
the third man shot IN the Wcstmoreland
tragedy by Herbert Marx. several weeks
sgo, died at his home in Westmoreland
county today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
WAR RUMORS CAUSE SLUMP

london. Dec. 23-Fears OF the immi-
hence " hOstilities between Argentina
and Chill caused a slump in Argentine and
Chilian securities on the Stock Exchange
this morning. The fan was all round and
ranged from 81 20 points. and 70 was
dinicult TO effect sales. Prices hardened
slightly during the afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
WILL GO INTO LIQUIDATION

Boston. Dec. 3.-At a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Third National bank
today u was unanimously voted TO go
Into LIQUIDATION on Dec - Moses VIII
llams. Francis h. Sears and Frederick ~.
mittec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
TO MAN CHILEAN wanSHIp

Chiiean Officers engineer AMI sailors
has arrived af Nevcs sstie-on- TYNE for the
purrorf ~ manning the warshlp rrreufiv
rnrehssed for Chile and tahins her o.
thlltan watero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
PRESIDENT SEEKS A RESPITE

Washington. Dec 2s-Il = Prcsldop,
RooseNelts present Intention tu remain
IN Washington during the holiday week
but ~ desires 60 obtain a respite from
onicisl duties and will see only such yis.
ifors ss have urgent aud important puhiio
business 20 present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
WERE QUASHED.
Indictments Against Formar
Secretary, Supreme Lodgsk

Chicago Dec. 23.--Judge Dunno quashed
today the two indictments found several
months ago against John A. Hinsey. for
mcr secretary Of the Endowment Bank.
Supreme Lodge. knights Of Pythias.
The charge was that Of making false af-
ndavits and resulted from the manage
ment Of the funds OF the order. Judge
Dunno held that the anidavits could not
constitute perjury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
FIFTH
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE!
Commencing February II,
FOR ONE WEEK
We SHALL OFFER
Ladies' black hose (Hermsdorf Dye
Lace Ankle former price $500 a dozen,
now 5000.
Ladies' black hose (Hermsdorf Dye)
plain, former price $25c. a pair, now 6
pairs for $1OO.
Ladies' black hose (Hermsdorf Dye)
drop-stitch, former price $25c. pair,
now pairs for $780,
Ladies black hose (Iermsdorf Dye)
plain, former price $3.50, now $500.
Mems u Hose in black and colors at
proportionately low prices.
E. wv. Jordan
10 FORT STREET
Some Facts.
Read This.
So Much Is Said

And done in advertising to mislead
the public that it is hard to pick out
the grain from the chaff. Everybody
says he's got the biggest stock-that
his goods are better made and that he
sells at the lowest prices.
Here are few facts that our brother
clothiers in Honolulu can't dispute:
This is the only store in Honolulu
that sells ready-to-wear clothing ex-
clusively. We MUST have variety and
sizes to fit you, because we have no
(big profit made-to-order department
to fall back on.
We have two stores-each filled to
overlooking with bright new merchan-
discovery inch of space crowded. No
other stores in Honolulu use more than
one store for sale purposes.
We buy every stitch of our own
goods for spot cash. We certainly
ought to own our goods at bottom
figures, and we only grow bigger by
selling that way.
Nothing Is too good for our trade.
Suits this season as fine as cloth can
be woven-up to $500.
This motto rules the business. If
you buy it here and it goes wrong, it
is made right and your money back
If you want 1t.
SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS
AND DIR. DEMIEL'S LINEN-NESH
UNDERWEAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
RUSSIA IN MANCHURIA
JAPANESE GREATLY INTERESTED
IN THE MATTER.
The Newspapers of the Mikados King
dom Discussing an Alleged Curt reply
Of Russia to Japan.

YOKOHAMA, February S-The Japan
Gazette today says A somewhat SEN
Sational story Is going the rounds of the
japanese press concerning Russia's at
titude in Manchuria and Corea. 1t Is
alleged that n reply has been received
by the japanese Government, In refer
ence to enquiries made as to Russia s
intentions, to the effect that the St.
Petersburg Government regards the
possession Of ManChuria as necessary
for the safety of Siberia, and that 1t
does not consider 1t necessary to enter
into any explanations as to the reported
Mukden secret treaty With regard to
COrea, Russia Is said to have expressed
the opinion that the Peninsular King
dom should be placed under the Joint
protection of the Powers.
These statements were made original
ly in the Niroku, journal the general
conduct Of which Is not of a character
to secure unhesitating credence in it's
allegations. The truth Of the report
was at once denied but we find It re-
peated In the YoroZu and the Nippon,
and a large number Of people evidently
believe that there is something i'm If.
The Yomiuri, while not accepting the
report, displays some amount OF excite
ments. 1t remarks that Russia's ac-
ions in Manchuria are not only me-
mace to the independence of China and
Corea, but injurious to the interests of
Japan, and that, should Russias inten-
ton be to annex Manchuria, "Japan's
slfUn6 desire for peace would not pre-
vent her from taking proper steps for
the preservation Of her vital interests"
For the present we fail to see any
need OF agitation, but if 1t should prove
that Russia has definitely announced
her intention Of keeping Manchuria
and laid down definite cline of policy
In COrea Japan will probably have
something TO say.
We do not think, however, that with
regard to Manchufia Russia can have
been guilty of such a gaucherie as a
practical challenge to Japan and the
other Powers interested. She Is actual
~ in possession Of the province, and
few people seriously imagine that she
Will withdraw from IT. Her position is
so strong that she needs no treaties OF
declarations to improve It. In fact,
they would only have a weakening eff
feet as gratutously attracting the
attention Of the world to proceedings
which IT is to her interest TO make as
unobstrusive, while as effective as
possible.
As 10 Corca. we fail to see any par
ticular cause at present for excitement
even If the position attributed to Rus.
STA Is correctly stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

Per stmr. Kinau for Hilo and way
ports--Dr j. Grace, w. j. Clark, e. t..
Lyman, E. II, Lmwan, S. NJ. Ballou
George II. Robinson, w. c. Edmonds
and wife, Miss Birch, Miss b. A. Meyer,
Mrs, Otto w. Rose, Il. Osborn, J. Itch
tig, s. Lichtig, A. w. Garter, j. c.
Pratt, II. p. Meyer, A. II. Bachelor,
j. S. Ralston, w. Fernandes, S. Deck
err, r. LainE, l.. Tobriner, e. Kauff-
man, j. w. Reighley, r. r. Robinson,
Miss 10, Howard, Miss E. G. Leggett,
Mrs, Peck Miss Peck G. Yaknam, c. p.
Weimcr, Rev. A. Il. Weymouth. Miss
A, Winter G.. G. Munro Rev. j. M. Ly-
dgate, Charles Williams. Gardner Hub
bard Or. A. S. Knudsen, A. b. Well,
c. II. Conlsom W. Mckay, IL. w. Dick
erman, G. II. Johnson. Miss Sylvana
Mello, Mrs. l.. NJ Eitkat, j. II. Moir,
j, Gibbs, II. l.. Lyman, G.. L. Pearson,
w. Mixer, j. Hopkins, S. Peck. F.
Peck l.. r. Crook Mrs ]. EwaliSo.
Per stmr Claudine for Kahului and
way ports.-A. S. Hartwel, G.. M. Han
cock, Alfred S. Douse, wife and child,
Miss b, Mossman Moses Bipi, ]. Car
mody, j. j. Drummond, Andrew Gray,
r. j. Cross, Miss Bennett, d. r. Elem
ming, IL. Osborn, Miss Annie Wode-
house, Miss e. Scoby.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
MEMORANDA.

The Norwegian bark Passepartout,
Captain Nelson has taken down her
main topmast for repairs the stick
having been strained on the way here
from Sydney. She moved this morning
to the Pacific Mail wharf to discharge
coal.
The transport Oopack began loading
her mules and horses this morning and
leaves this afternoon for Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIPPE.

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneunc-
MIA. II reasonable care is used, how
ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy
taken, all danger Will be avoided.
Among the ten Of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet Il learn OF a single case haV-
ing resulted In pneumonia, when Lhowg
cOncluslvely that II is certain proven
tive Of that dangerous malady. II will
cure cold or an attack Of la grippe in
less time than any other treatment. It
Is pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith e. Co.,
general agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
RAILROAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One or two more railroad consolida-
tiOns in the West would apparently end
the senatorial deadlock in Nebraska.
This naturally follows from the fact as
reported, that the present controversy
grows out Of a struggle between COM
peting roads for representation I'm the
United States Senate.-Springfie Re
publican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
AGAINeT SHIP sIrRsInY

The evidence Is piling up. Indiana
papers have now been polled by the
Chicago Tribune on the ship subsidy
bill, and the result IS even more decid-
ed than in Illinois. out Of ~ papers,
there is one only which can see any
good IN the bill; the II others unite in
It's cOndemnation.-Sp Springfield Republic
can
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


Of o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, February 20.
Stmr. Waialeale PiltZ, from Eleele;
$500 bags sugar bicycles 8 packages.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett from Ka-
paai 200 bags sugar, packages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
For information apply
n. HACKFELD < CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

The fine Passenger Steamers Of this Iii
RS hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, February 20.
s. $. American, Mcdonald for Hilo
to load sugar for New York.
L. 5. Transport Oopack, Barber, for
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Per stmr Waialeale, from Eleele-J.
j. Rasmussen, Mrs. b. Is. Mahlin, w.
G., Taylor, j. Crank, Mrs. r. w. Rod
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

Per steamer James Makee from Ka-
paa-Colonel u. $. Spaldng, IL deck
passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
FLOWERS FOR HATS.
An Authority Gives Some Up-to-Date
Information About Them.


One of the latest novelties In flowers.
says the Millinery Trade Review. is
panSy with its petals curled up at the
edges, as when the blossom begins to
combinations of colors-various shades
of brownish red and pale yellow. a
round wreath of such pansies broaden
ing out in front forms the border of a
large toQue shelving over the forehead
and soping down into the neck behind.
The crown is concealed completely by a
large fiat bow, with six long loops, the
eytremities Of which rest on the wreath
Each loop is made of a breadth of dull
green tulle, folded four times in the
center of which is laid a two-inch-wi1e
braid composed of narrow bands of
crinkled bronze straw woven loosely to-
gether by furnished gold cord. In the
middle Of the bow is a semi-circuIar or
nament in pierced dull gold
In contrast to this for freshness of
color is medium-sized round toqlle, the
border of which consists of folds of
white tulle, striped likewise with bright
yellow Tuscan braid The low, wide
crown is covered with yellow cowslip
bells standing erect and clustered closely
together Cowslips also make pretty
border for tOqueS draped with cream lace
--Cluny, Luxeuil or Brussels application
The floral crown arrangement IS also
carried out in pale nacre hyacinth bells.
But this model is d large toque with
prlTn slightly pointed in front and press
eo Gown at the back. 1t is first CO. cred
-ON'A N.V1ilSss vi tune, Two Jd " Dll-6
and two pink, forming horizontal folds
almost entirely covered with a length Of
cream Yelling-Rrussels sprigged net
also folded along the front and arranged
at the back SO as to form three fat shell
SNAPPED endS fastened BY an ornament
like a high comb. Toques of this share
approach nearly to the Amazon-shaped
hat which some milliners are advocating
again. A hat of this form is also intsr
esting from the novel way in which it is
trimmed. 1t is pale lavender chin of a
hacre tone. and has low-domed crown
The brim bending down back and front
is concealed by two large palms sweeD-
ing around from the front. where they
are fastened by a dull silver ornament or
loop form: clasping the edge of the bin
These palms are made OF poppy petals
Of a pale lilac tone glace with two shades
of gray.
The paltE form of decoration is partic-
ularly applicable to the present stvle nf
trimming low but the more usual wav
is TO use the palm for the ornamentation
of one side of the shape Only, and this
the left. It may be placed on or agairst
the brim5 accordingly as this is or is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

unconventional ways SO dear to the
hearts of youth, and which are prone to
make the dignitary on the portico laugh
outright. Mrs. Mckinley, whose love for
the little ones is warm and earnest,
usually sits almost all day Easter Mon
day at one of the south windows of the
White house, watching with smiling in
terest this gigantic frolic of the romp-
ing children. Usually, number of her
acquaintances spend the day with her
sharing in the enjoyment of the novel
spectacle.
THE one element of seriousness which
characterizes this great outing you may
discover as you stroll down to the little
building which ordinarily serves as a
central station for the policemen who
guard the White house grounds. For this.
one day, however, the watchmen's house
is transformed into IAN asylum for lost
little folks Hither the big bfue-coated
officers bring the little tots who chance
to go astray in the great medley of hui
manity, and here a nurse soothes and
comforts the tiny weeper until the in
eVitable anxious mother appears AT the
last egg-rolling festival there were TWEEN
ty-seVen lost children in the little hab-
itation at one time but mothers and
nurses SO universally understood where
to seek for missing little ones that
scarcely any confusion is caused by these
separations.