davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Furs
floor, Chestnut street,

New iurs for each new sea-
son; no costs involved in
storage, remaking to con form
to new fashions, furnishing
new Innings or trimmings.
Experience condemns these
methods as expensive-and
somebody must pay the ex-
pense before profits are
thought of.
We buy early in each year,
the best furs on the market,
and out of the market, have
them made right, we'll cut,
we'll trimmed and properly
lined. Then we are ready,
when the season comes, to
give those who come to us
the best fur service that could
be provided at the lowest
price for which good materials
and good work were procura-
ble-when furs advance, as
this year, purchasers here
have tremendous advantage.
Our Persian lamb coat at
SIS is worth S11o. The
skins are whole skins, and
the work is good, the Innings
fine.
Our sealskin jackets, gen
orally speaking, are worth $50
to SIS more-we had an I'M
usual opportunity Of buying
.sealskin in the hot months
for less than we expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
CraVenette
Northeast OF center)

Cravenettc is Priestley's
best-we esteem it-water-
proof cloth-SI.5o to S. a
yard, all weights.
The threads are treated be-
fore they are woven-how, is
Priestley's secret, and Priest
ley's name is a guarantee OF
excellent quality. You may
take a square of cloth, loop
up the edges, fill it with
water and the water stays
there. You can force water
through it or submerge it in
water-shake it out and the
cloth is Immediately dry and
will shed water poured upon it.
Cravenette is splendid for
rain-coats and is being widely
introduced by them. 1t is
equally good for suits, skirts
and Jackets for stormy weather.
We have it by the yard and
many young women are max
ing it available-most salts
factory to themselves - for
such purposes in very stylish
garments.
There are var ious weaves. The
covert-cloth is perhaps the best weave,
and most fashionable of the year.
But the heavier stuff is very good
looking in dark oxford grays and
black.
The black cravenette is 81 to 81 a
yard, at the black goods counter,
northwest Of center; colors, northeast
Of center
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
TailOr-Made Suits
for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut street,


Nothing more popular and
available than the girls tailor
made suits-for all practical
purposes. They are here in
all grades at all prices-ready
to wear. The girl is as we'll
provided for as her brother.
The girl who gets a $40
suit here is just as we'll off in
some ways as the girl who
spends S5o-she'll get the
same pretty styles and the
same good tailoring.
We don't know any better
suit for $40 than our ID, IS
and IS-year-old suits of home
spun, oxford and cheviot.
They have double breasted
REFER jacket made with the
new fiat collar and lined with
satin; the skirts are seven
gored, t1ounced and lined with
Percaline. You can get them
in light gray, brown, black or
navy blue.
Talor-made suits for girls are de
scribed and priced on page IA of the
Fall Catalogue-S1o to $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Fireplace Furnishings
Base lncntI

The American heart turns
1oya.ly to the open hearth
fire. It's family memories and
patriotic inspirations cluster
in front Of blazing logs.
There it a wide-throated
chimney, brilliant light in
front, dark shadows for a
background, and a whole
family present 1t is the CEN
ter OF the home, the heart of
Inc nation, the well-spring Of
patriotism, the school-house
Of the times.
Around the. fireplace you
always saw evidences of house
hold work and everyday liv-
ing. Chimney bars or cranes,
with suspended pot hooks or
trammels; andirons to sup
port the huge back logs and
hold up the fire; griddles or
bake irons, on three legs, or
TO be hung up; skillets and
frying pans, also with three
legs and balls or long han
dies; cast iron and bell-metal
kettles a century since, some
with sturdy supports and
some to be used suspended
only.
The old Dutch oven had
a cast iron cover, and Goals
were heaped upon as we'll as
around it-and luscious was
the bread, Of wheat or corn,
which came from its cavernous
blackness; tongs and shovels
and pokers and bellows were
necessary adjuncts of the fire
place; and occasionally was
seen the lazy tongs, or pipe
lighter, manipulated as an
extension frame, with handles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09

like scissors, for carrying a
coal to the pipes of the very
ancient men, whom conven-
tionality-and the lawn some
places-pcrmitted to smoke.
Fireplace furnishings to-
day do not include all these
things, but none the less all
love the open fire; and this
store has those articles which
are now considered necessary
for present-day comfort and
pleasure.
Brass furnishings
Andirons, 81 to $3.50 pair.
Fenders, $3.50 to s23. 40 pair.
Fire sets, Sd IS to SIS.75.
Coal hods, 50 to STA
Wood baskets, SIS. 40 to sI1.75.
Folding tenders, 50. rs to S4S.
Black iron furnishings
Andirons, 81 to $50 pair.
Tenders, s5.25 to $3.50.
Fire sets, S2.75 to $40. SO.
Folding tenders, SI.75 to So.
Spark guards, sI.25 to $3.50.
Other furnishings
Hearth brushes, CSC to s1.S5.
Bellows, CSC to SI4.5o.
Gas logs, S.. 40 for Ia-inch to 81 for 20
inch.
We have two fre-places
here that we will fit up as
you suggest from our furnish
ings to let you see just how
they'll look in your home.
Never have we had more
furnishings and better, to
select from.
If there are some special
things for fireplace fittings
which are not here-things
you would like, for associa-
ton, or tradition, or use, we
can provide them-types of
some of the old equipments
would perhaps be novel and
available in these times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
A Circus i'm TOyland

Yesterday the animals had circus in Toyland-
it's too bad, children, that you weren't all here see
the fun
First little white rabbit hopping into the ring,
beating the cymba Is dog and pig followed and then
toy and the bear who turns his head from side to side
as he walks and just when they all behaving very we'll
and the parade going finely, what do you think
happened?
That naughty ocko the monkey took it into his head
to turn somersaus among them and OH dear what funny
time there was
Be the little electric railroad where the train
goes shooting through tunnels and stops whenever
the word Right by it two other kinds railroads.
how hard the little engine works climb the hill
Merry -go- rounds to give the doies ride-have you
ever anything like them?
On, we cant begin to tell you Of the wonder ul
things in Toyland
Come today and see-or tomorrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09

oIiSi iiSdIiiiS oloFCS
Star raQ1at0rs-
q tubes, bronzed top and base, sI95
So. SO; nickeled trimmings, Sag, s2.75.
tubes, bronzed, s2.75, ss.a5.
Quaker City radzators-
Jeweled front, cheerful and powerful
a tubes, bronzed, S2.75, S2.S5; nickeled,
$3.50, 1896; tubes, bronzed, s3.o5, 81. IS;
nickeled, 81. IS, S4.75.
Classic raQlakors-
Illuminated and jewelcd front. tubes.
bronzed, S2.75, Sa.S5; nickeed, $3.50,
So. 95; tubes, nickeled, s4.25, s4.75.
R0und gas heaters--
sI.35, $3.50, So, 81. IS, Sa.75.
OPEN front .eyateS-
$3.50. s4.a5, $3.50, $3.50, 50.
DO you know that a tw,
gas range loses practically
coal range it loses. about two
Gas ranges, SIo.75 to 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Gas and Oil Stoves
(BaSementl

Convenient everywhere available and economical
For moderate weather they sufficient; for emer-
gencies they invaluable. All safe portable and
easy to take Of
special gas radiator for S175-our heating tubes two
burners in each tube; bronzed base and TOP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Music Boxes Reduced

Third floor, Chestnut street,
A small lot that we are
clearing out at very unusual
prices.
$50. SO from SIS
So from SI4
$40. SO from $40
$50 from S45
$40. SO from $40
And $40 music box and cabinet
for S1oo; and SITS for SIG.
Twelve tune sheets with
each box, and all boxes at
SIS or over may be had on
monthly payments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Reception Lamps
Second floor

Some here today for S
that are SO large and SO pref
ty that you will think they
must be higher price lamps.
They are-they sell usually
for So. 50 to $I2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Boys Clothing
(Main and cross aislesl
NJ arket street,

No part of the ready-to-put-
on clothing is worthy of more
attention than that for BOYS.
None gets more. SO there are
here the suits boys want, and
their mothers approve. Prices
commend themselves.
Still some of those So. 50
and $3.50 sailor suits for S.
sample suits of cheviot, serge
and fancy fabrics.
But we'd rather have you
look at our regular suits, 81
to S12 - they were mostly
made to our order and stand
in a class by themselves.
Pea jackets are bobbing up
everywhere now-they keep
a boy warm and yet leave
his legs free; and if boy S
legs are free he's happy.
All sorts of styles; with vel
vet or ulster collars, lined
with red flannel or serge or
fancy worsted, S. to SO. SO.
Chinchilla is the favorite
tabric-we can't get the goods
from the mill fast enough to
have the REFERS made up; but
some new lots are here today,
IS, $3.50 and SS.5o-look at
them first.
Bigger boys are crazy over
the long yoke overcoats-they
can go crazy here all they
want-for $3.50, $3.50, $40,
SI2, SIS and SI7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Books for Young Readers
Thirteenth sire ct

Many favorites in the list,
and many others not men
toned; little prices, and
Christmas coming.
Little Holiday Makers. BY +. NJ. Spiegle
and Mabel Humphreys Soc
Happy Days for Little Folk. BY +. NJ.
Spiegle and Mabel Humphreys. Soc.
Bright Days Through the Year. BY f.
M. Splegle and Mabel Humphreys ST.
Jingleman Jack, Sc.
Guess. BY l.. ]. Br dgman. S5c.
Woods Natural History. Cloth, 75c;
board cover, soc.
The BARN Books Il vols. y, S5c.
Caldwell's Annual for Little People
Cloth, gilt edges, 81; board cover, zoe.
Father Tuck's Annual for 1902. Cloth
git edges, Sl.25; board cover, S5c.
The Surprise Book. Pictures by II. H.
Wheelan. 81
The Snow Baby. By Josephine d. Peary.
SIP
Reynard the Fox. Pictured by J. ].
Mora. 81.
The Pirate Frog and Other Tales. By
Authors of the Bandit Mouse S5c
An Alphabet of Birds. BY Gertrude
Kelley. roc.
Denslow's Mother Goose, ST.
Where Was the Little White Dog? By
Margaret Johnson. $50.
ChatterboX 1901. Cloth, git edges, sI.Io;
board cover, roc.
Old King Coles Book of Nursery Rhymes.
sI.35.
Old Songs for Young America. The origi-
nal airs harmonzed. So.
Frolics of the A, b. C-soc.
Kids of Many Colors. BY Grace Dutiie
Boylan. 81.
Young Folks Uncle Tom, Cabin
Adapted for Children. zoe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Golf Things

IA MorLa ,pJ
Thc., ,,, ,1. 1e
clubs are here at ast-socket
CUBS, So. 80; SpllCed wood
clubs, 81, and MaCgregor nom
unstable irons. Sis
r C. I Snol };rr and
~ w" o,,,h. &c - 49,.
y AZ 'O II YOU oo'i
use Nlac2reSor'
GoT b0IlS.
ocabo, s5.r5 dozen, reduced from
rom mG ss',o. S5''' Dozen reduced
Craig Park. s,.7 dozen, reduced from
$3.50
s.. 90 T for E <5s 81 Dozen reduced from
Diamond and Norka, So a dozen.
GET bags, 81 TO $40. leather
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Millinery
Golden SALON.
S. and Sc.

S. and Sc.
There seems to be a great
demand for plain hats; felt
hats, velvet hats, and cloth
hats, trimmed with silk and
ribbon, and birds wings, quilts
and flowers. And black and
white is growing more and
more popular.
There can be but one rea-
son for this increased demand:
The hats are what almost
every woman is wanting this
fall, and the great variety
makes it possible for nearly
every woman to be suited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Mems and WOmen's
Handkerchief
East of Arcade)

The plain, sturdy, everyday
squares of linen that nobody
ever seems to have enough
of, beginning at II re.
Women's hanake1chzefs-
12Kc. Good linen, plain white, hem
stitched hem, and an open-work letter in
the corner embroidered by hand.
25c. Handkerchiefs from Ireland, en-
broidered by the peasants there; hem
stitched in ever SO many styles.
25c. French linen handk erchiefs, with
that delicate something about them that
the French alone seem to know how to
give; trimmed with lace and letter worked
by hand in the corner.
Mems AauakercAae1S-
IaHc.
Hemstitched handkerchiefs with Dor
der. And these are really scarce in
America
I6c each, or ST.. Is dozen.
Good plain linen handkerchief, perfectly
white and hemstitched-several widths OF
hem.
25c.
Good plain hemsttched handkerchiefs
with letter prettily embroidered in the
corner.
Our holiday boxes are
ready, and if you want to
buy now we'll box the hand
kerchiefs for you.
A page is devoted to handkerchiefs in
the Autumn catalogue. Many staple sorts
you can order by mail at any time. Send
for the caalogue-it is free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Bicycles

First floor Juniper street,
Men S Continent, $40; formerly 81 5.
Ro0man, mems and women S,
SIS. 50; formerly SIS.
/n0rNtIe for boys and girls.
a6-inch wheels, SIS 50
a4-inch wheels, S12.5o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Eiderdown Wrappers
Second floor, first gallery

Second floor, first gallery
The last of the wrappers
for S2.75 worth $3.50 apiece.
Not clumsy, as eiderdown
can easily Debut cut to fit
and look pretty, besides being
warm and light.
Striped eiderdown of various pretty
colors, collar and cuffs bound with
satin; finished in the front and at
the waist with frogs and girdle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-09
Oil Heaters

Wanamaker's "Brightest
and Best" have a handle
across the top, making the
stove easy to carry from room
to room; the heating drum
swings back for easy lighting
and has perforations that give
a cheerful effect. The oil tank
holds one gallon, enough to
last ten hours, S3.75.
Atmr ell heaters, So.
MHfr 0iIheatery, 81. SO, S., S5.75.
Lev heaters go on the top of the
lamp chimney, utilize and radiate the
heat that is otherwise wasted, and do
not interfere With the light-5oc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
THE NEW JAIL QUESTION.
Grounds and Buildings Committee to Consider
Plans Tonight.

The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings will meet at 7:So o'clock
tonight and continue the consideration
OF plans for new Jail.
Mr.. w. N. Bowman, of the Stewart
Iron Works, of Cincinnati. and Mr.. Will
liam Fouths. of the Van Dorm Iron
Works, of Cleveland, are in the city and
will appear before the committee. A
representative of the Pennsylvania Iron
and Steel Company has been in Richmond
in the last few days. but it is not known
whether this company will submit plans
and estimates The Stewart ana Van
Dorm Companies submitted plans some
two or three weeks ago, but the Jail
which they had designed went we'll over
the $50, 600 limit which has been iamed
by the Council. The two companies
have drawn revised plans for a structure
in the neighborhood of 100000, which will
be submitted to the committee tonight
A problem which still awaits solution
is what to do with the occupants of the
Jail while the old structure is being torn
down and the new building erected.
Several places have been offered the city,
but many of them are totally unsulted
for temporary use as a jail, and all would
necessitate special and heavy expense
al time when the city desires to use
all possible economy. Sentiment and
associations which cluster around num-
Der OF old structures repel the sugges-
ton that they be used as a city Jail. For
instance. wouldn't it jar Edward the
Seventh to learn that a portion of the
magnificent hostelry at which he put up
in his young days had become the abode
of the select spirits Of Jackson Ward?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21

G. A. w. Britain, Joseph Fernandez, X.
c. Friend. NJ. A. Shirk, f. r. eWoodtn;
Constable: T. II. Samuels, Charles L. NC
coull; Oversecr of the Poor: w. T. w ar
riner.
Isickahoe District:
SUPERVISORY. w. Browning.
Justice Of Peace-Edwin RuEg, James
T. Lewis. Joseph A. Avis and T. H. jack
son.
constable-H. NJ. Cooper and ], H.
Knots.
Overseer of the Poor-George E.. Con-
way, e. L. Morris and Charles Q. Burch.
Brookland District:
Supervisor-John e. Rose and Marshan
F. Burton.
Justice OF the Peace. B. Fitzwilson.
Thomas -. Darricott. l.. S. richardson
r. T. Sale and 3. S. Floyd, ST..
Constablc-George II. NNaldrop.
Overseer-Victor Litchfield.
Constitutional Convention-Joseph Bry-
an and S. P. Waddll.
Charles Williams {colored) was tried Tor
drunkenness and being dsorderly and
carving two pistols by Squire Thomas
Yesterday. He was fined $50 and required
to give security for six months. In de-
fault Of same he was sent TO jail
Sam Davis (colored). charged with en-
tering a Chesapeake and ONO car car, "a ~
request Of the Commonwealth Attorney.
Temple II icks, charged with cutting
Squire Richardson several days ago, vas
tried before Squire James 7. Lewis. IIe
was sent to the grand Jury. bail oei1g
granted in the sum of $500.
Divorce proceedings We're begun IN tne
Circuit Court or tienr1co yesterday oS NAr.
w. Il. Beverage, acting as counsel Tor
Ida c. Green. who filed the papers in her
behalf. She is seeking a divorce from her
husband, Joseph A. Green. on statutory
grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
TAXABLE PROPERTY.
Foreign Stock Held by individuals Must Be
Renorted to Commissioner Hawkins.

s"There is some misunderstanding as TO
the tax on stock of foreign corporations
held here by Individuals" said Commls-
sioner Hawkins yesterday afternoon
",rhe fact is, that such stock is taxable
under the State laws, and must be re-
turned at their face value as OF February
1st.''
The distribution Of tax blanks will be
completed by the commissioners about
April LIST.
Auditor Warren's report IS now in the
hands of the binder and will be ready for
distribution in a few days.
The report shows the receipts for the
year 1900 to be s., 64S, 1912; disbursements
81, 63S, 51S 62; balance on hand February l,
1900, s11O, 2O775: balance on hand February
l, 1901, s120, 45; estimated receipts for
19o1-19O2, s., 81. 74S45. Total liabilities Of
the city, February /. 1901, 1927, 422. 60. As
sessed value of real and personal prop
erty for this year, s1.6O4.1 41.74. Inventory
Of assets held by Sinking Fund Commits
sioners February l. 1899. s307.250.
'"There is need for a dog ordinance in
this city,. said Mayor Taylor yester-
day by dog ordinance mean one
that will have some effect in clearing
the city of large number of dogs that
roam the streets and occasion untold an
noNance to the citizens.
IT noticed in coming downtown this
morning at least twenty-five CANNES with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
THE DAY IN THE COURTS.
Parker Given Three Years-Suits Brought and
Judgments Entered.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Lee
Townes, alias Lee Paker (coloreO plead
ed guilty of breaking into the store of
S. Hirshberg and stealing a lot OF cloth
ing. and was given. three years in the
penitentiary.
John H. Nash (colored) for assault.
was given ninety days in jail and lined
s..
The suit of Fiegie. administrator for
Philip Fiegie, VS.. Fritz. Sitterdins for
$4,000 is on trial in the Circuit Court of
Henrico county Philip Fiegie was killed
by falling WALL which he was pulling
down, on lower Franklin Street, to make
way for a railroad track, last April.
In the Law and Equity Court the case
of Charles Bright against the True Re
formers for $500 was heard yesterday ana
adjourned to this morning.
A divorce was granted by Judge Minor
to Andrew Willis against Ella Willis.
against her husband, John William
Bowles, and Rachel Jordan against her
husband, Allen Jordan.
Suit has been brought by c. u. Duke,
against Mathew Gilmour in the Law ana
Equity Court on a plea of trespass Tor
81 Geo damages 1t is set forth in the de-
claration that Mr.. Duke purchased OF
the Commonwealth a certain piece OF
property for the>amount of taxes which
were due on it. The property is located
on the extreme end of West Franklin
Street.
In the City Circuit Court motion was
docketed in the suit Of E. A. Saunde rs'
sons vs.. rreu. koDDlllS ZOE Sloo
Marriage licenses have been issued to
James r. Parsley and Jennie L. Smith,
and James P. Clarke and Annie G. Butler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
CENTURIES.
100000


The State Board of Pharmacy was en-
Gagged Yesterday in the office Of Clerk
William Henry Mann in examining the
napers of those who stood the examlna-
ton on Tuesday.
There will be another session to-day
and the names Of the successful apph-
cants will probably be announced by to-
morrow.
Secretary Joseph T. Lawless has re-
turned from Norfolk, where on Tuesday
night he delivered the principal address
at a Joint celebration of the st. Patrick
Societies of Norfolk and Portsmouth
He had a good time, but is suffering IRON
a, severe attack of sore throat and hoarse-
ness as a result Of his oratorical effort
A movement is on foot to establish IN
dustrial schools in Virginia.
long petition has been gotten up.
signed bv women of the State, memorial
lizins the Governor and the Legislature
to take action in the matter.
II is understood that the scheme has
the endorsement of Senator Daniel. Gov
ernor Tyler and other prominent Demo-
Gratis.
The Governor was besieged with call
ers yesterday, several OF them pe1ns
from Northern cities.
The charter of the Hill City Laundry
Company has been recorded IN the once OF
the Secretary of the Commonwealt h
DR.. Joseph w. Southall. Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has gone to Apo
mattox on a tour of inspection OF the pup
lie schools OF that county. He Will De
away several days.
Mr.. r. II. Gwathmey Superintendent
Of Schools OF King William. was at the
Department of Public instruction yester-
day
Squire Wash Thomas, of Henrico, was
at the Auditors office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21

Governor Tyler May Not Have to
Deal Further With His Case.
Capitol Notes.

Governor Tyler may not have to deal.
further with the application for the COM
mutation oflthe death sentence Of Rich
ard Phillips, who was tc have been hung
at Pnoebus for murder. The Governor
wrote Judge Baker P. Lee on the subject,
and the Judge has answered that Phillips
will be retired, his counsel having enter
ed the plea OF Insanity when. the case was
remandeel from the Circuit Court, where
it went on appeal.
The Governor has not reached a decision
in the similar case OF Dan Kane, of Wise.
He is in no special hurry, as the negro IS
not to be executed until April 18th.
The Governor has received q letter from
a lady on the Eastern Shore, making COM
plant that peddler has been swindllng
the people over there right and left, ana
asking ii he can suggest a remedy for the
evil.
The Board Of Sinking Fund Commis-
sioners met yesterday and purchased the
following bonds, the bids for same nav
ing been submitted up to P. NJ. Tues
CaV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-21
Location OF the Orphanage.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Virginia Conference Orphanage
will be held this afternoon in the parlors
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
The question of the location Of the Or
phanage will be considered, and, it IS
thought. will be at this time finally set
tied. Among other sites which will be
considered are the offer Of the Glnter
estate to place at the disposal OF the
Orphanage a tract OF 6o acres, near the
mi, monument. Another offer is from Mr..
RJantin. who is willing to present the
Orphanase with a farm Of 100 acres near
Sakeside Park. James Bradley is also
willing to let them have 100 acres in For
est Hin Park. and Sutton & Company
have offered a tract of eco acres at Glen
Allen. Other offers include site at Ash
land. another at Bon-Air and still another
Of 100 acres at Chester.