davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

That there was a decided drop in
iron yesterday, not recorded in the
stock quotations. is clearly evidenced
by the floors in the city building. which
may also explain why the veteran
clock in the hall tower has not been
doing its duty in pr%oclaiming the hours.
Itwas at 8 o'clock when the trouble
Occurred.
The first two strokes of that Jour
had been heard loud and clear, after
which came a mighty crash, a roar and
all was enveloped in a cloud of dust.
Persons in the halls. struck with ter
ror, crowded close to the walls and in
doorways to avoid the rain of splinters
and tiles that followed.
No one knew what had happened.
Some thought the boilers in the cellar
had let go, while those in the sheriff's
Office were confident that an attempt
had beer made to blow up the county
jail. the j%anitor. however, solved the
trouble by discovering that it had been
the heavy striking weight in the clock
tower that had caused the trouble.
This weight is attached to a heavy
iron pulley that is in turn attached to
the striking .apparatue, and is COM
posed of twenty-five blocks ranging
from one to three inches in thickness
and weighing in the aggregate about
1900 pounds. The hooks by which the
pulley is attached broke and the whole
mass of iron making a clear drop of
forty or fifty feet, gained terrific force,
and when the first ceiling was encoun-
tered cut through it as though it had
been so much paper. 1t struck the
floor il the third story, went through
1t tearing rafters and joice, at the
second floor it came in contact with a
tile floor, here the pulley wheel and
three blocks stopped. but the remain
der kept on to the first floor, where II
more stopped.
The remainder came in contact with
a six inch steam pipe. but they snapped
this off like a straw, went through
to the basement floor and buried them
selves in the earth.
The typewriter and screen belonging
to Louis L. Schrader, the stenographer,
were in the line of fall and were crush
ed to Ieces, Fred Myers and a police
Yase in the hall had narrow
Escapes.
After the accident one could stand in
the basement and gaze up into the
tower, a distance of between 100 and
100 feet.
The plaster and tiles were at once
cleaned up and a force of carpenters
put to work building platforms over the
holes, which were about 3 feet long by
two wide. A new steam pipe was
placed in the basement.
The loss will amount to about $500.
While the accident prevents the clock
from striking it does not prevent it
from running. The fire alarm ap-
paratus was not damaged.
A number of person are pushing tho
proposition to place an elevator in the
building, the county and city bearing
a portion of the expense. 1t is propos-
ed to have it where the hole has been
torn through from tower to basement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
ST. JoHN's CATHOLIC CHURCH

OF Benwood VIII This Morning He
gin the Celebration of the Forty
Hours Devotion - The Pro-
EraInEac.
The devotion of the Forty Hours will
begin in st. Johns church, Benwood.
this morning with a H gh Mass, and at
the close Of the High Mass on Thursday,
the feast CT the Assumption Of tie Bless
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

"He speaks Of making Roadway in the
teeth of the gale" remarked the edi-
tor.
"False," said the yachting co%rrespon-
dent, who knew there had not been ev-
en- a ripple.
"Ah! Then I will put it the false
teeth of the gale. '"-Philadelphia Re-
cord.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

Caldwell estate. Consideration, $3.50.
A marriage license was granted to
Frederick Sommer, Of Glendale, aged
50. and Sophia Richling, aged Sc, OF
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

Yes" said the old inhabitant, "a
mule kicked him 'crost a ten-acre field,
an when he landed a bull tossed him
into a pine saplin,' an when he got thar
a cyclone blowed the saplin' down, an
then he give UP farmin' forever AT
lanta Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

Citizen-How did you discover that
man disguised in woman's clothing?
Detective-Oh, | noticed that when
ever she felt warm she showed her hat
back on her head.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE, NO.
IL PIKE ST., WHEELING, w. VA

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE, NO.
IL PIKE ST., WHEELING, w. VA.
BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Frederick Kupkowski and Maria, his wife,
to me as trustee, dated the 2st day of
April. 1895, and recorded in the office IF
the clerk of the county court of Ohio
county, West Virginia, in deed of trust
book No. So, page 27l, l will sell at public
auction at the north front door of the
court house Of Ohio county. West Vir-
ginia, on
Saturday, the 31st day of August,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the follow
ing described real estate, situate on the
north side of Pike street, in the First
ward of the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county,
West Virginia. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake, the southwest cor
7SA0 w. so feet, to a stake, corner to
Gottlieb Schacht; thence N. 1917 w. 120
feet to Ebeling's line; thence N. ~ L.
so feet to a stakec corner to Mooney; thence
S. 10&0 E. 40 feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the
purchase money. or so much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay cash in hand
on the day of sale. and the residue In two
equal installments payable respectfully in
six and twelve months from the day of
sale, with interest, the purchaser irving
his negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments, and the legal title being retained
until all the purchase money shall have
been paid.
JAMES P. ROGERS,
jy26esz Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
POUNDS Of IRON BLOCKS
DROP OVER ONE Hundred FEET
YESTERDAY MoRNING AT
THE CITY HALL
HEAVY STRIKING WEIGHTS

OF the veteran Town Clock Let "a"
mt Nine O'CIock-Goes IhrouSh
Floors and Ceilings rs Though
They Were P~aper-Many scared.
hut No One Hurt-The Fire Harm
Apparatus Not Hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
IN CLERK RoBERTsoN's OFFICE

Deeds Recorded and Other ess
Transacted.
Deed dated August 8, 1901, from
John A Hoover and wife to Hattie L.
Rigner. conveying north one-half Of
lot No. 4. in square eight of the Joseph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

Io-Excursion TO Atlantic C~ity-S1o.
Via Pennsylvania Lines.
Thursday. August 18th. Return
limit 16 days. See j. G. Tomlinson,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
THE TESTERS.
4 Sudden Jar

4 Sudden Jar.
He dreamed OF yellow millions,
And oceans of extra stout;
But awoke with a start and a broken
heart
When the weary pipe went out.-Den-
yer times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13

FOR SALE.
s .SoO will buy 4-room cottage on South
York street.
Double frame house on National Road
at a bargain.
Frame house N. K. corner Alley Is,
cheap.
Two lots, 50x150. at Echo Point.
JOS. H. BAKER, Real Estate Agent
Room 4. Quarter Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
rOR sALE-REaL EsTATl
ESTATE BARGAINS.

Eleven-room Gus on Seventeenth st.
near Eoff street; broom house In rear
No. l bar fixtures for sale at a sacrlac.
Money TO loan, $500 to 5000 on real es.
tate security IN short notice.
o. l.. ZANE,
Tel. 936. Nc. AZ Fourteenth Stree,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-13
FOR RENT.

Four-room flat, equipped with modern
conveniences; new house: possession az
once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
A PRoTRACTED RUNAWAY.
Had Run of Sixteen Miles-Horse and
Sleigh Uninjured.

Had Run of Sixteen Miles-Horse and
Sleigh Uninjured.
A bay PAGER, the property of John B.
Griffin, 1919 Orange street, has just had
a rather exciting experience. Mr.. Grit
fin let the horse and a sleigh to pa
iron on Wednesday night. Coming
home from East Haven the runners
caught in the car tracks at Farren and
dartmouth avenues and the occupants
were thrown out. The horse, uncon-
trolled, ran down Paramount avenue,
through Ferry to State street. Turn
ing out State until beyond Schuetzen
park, the horse took another turn and
crossed the back of East Rock ard
reached Whitney avenue. The animal
then made its way through Centerville
and Mount Carmel and into the woods
near Bethany.
About o'clock Thursday evening a
farmer named Warner found the horse
shaking with the cold and exposure.
The sleigh and furnishings were quite
uninjured and even the whip was found
in the sleigh. Mr.. Warner took the
horse to his own stable and notified Mr.
Griffin. The horse had Travelled about
sixteen miles in his wild career and
now suffers from severe cold. Horse
and sleigh were brought back by Mr..
Griffin yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
CRANE AS DAVID HARUM.
An Immense Audience Highly Enjoys
the Entertainment.

An Immense Audience Highly Enjoys
the Entertainment.
The first appearance in New Haven of
William Fl. Crane as David Harum''
the largest and most fashionable audi
ences seen at the Hyperion in some
time.
AS was naturally anticipated from all
advance reports the play proved ad-
mirably fitted to the actor. Mr.. Cranes
eminent abilities as an exponent of the
highest dramatic art receive full scope
of action and through him Westcott's
famous character secures lasting place
on the stage as well as in fiction.
Both actor and play were greeted
most enthusiastically with unstinted
praise, every whit deserved.
In dramatic form the well known
story is subject to considerable alrera-
ton and in such manner as to sue
cessfully transform the brilliant though
rather disconnected episodes of the
novel into very real and tangible con-
tinuity.
j
criticism that the play is more skill
fully written than the book.
Like the novel the play of course pos
sesses a distinctly "horsey" flavor,
which often serves to relieve the ten
sion of scenes otherwise purely pa
thetic.
The well known story of the horse
trade with Deacon Perkins occupied
prominent place in the first and second
acts and its denoumert in the rain
storm was most realistic. The curtain
was raised half a dozen times to re-
peated applause.
The conclusion of the play IS particu-
-larly happy, Widow Cullom's mortgage
being selected as basis for the devel-
opment Of the last act and Mr.. Crane
was at his very best in telling the ex-
perience of that memorable day at the
circus.
Mr.. Cranes voice Is remarkable in its
fiexibility and powell to emphasize the
deeper emotions. In the closing scenes
he exhibited great force of expression
and brought out so well the gentler side
of the old horse dealer as to touch the
deeper chords Of sympathy.
The supporting company was uni
formly excellent and emphasized Mr..
Cranes success.
George Probert was an ideal John
Lennox" and made decided hit by the
way he won David Harum's confidence.
Miss Grace Heyer carried the role of
Mary Blake admirably, her. part, it
may be noticed proving much more
conspicuous than in the novel. Miss.
Kate Meek as Aunt Polly was excel
lently qualified to carry out her lines
and extremely natural. The difficult
part of the Widow Cuilom was fault
lessly acted by Miss Lois Clarke. To
her fell the task of sustaining most of
the pathetic scenes Of the play and she
won the audience completely.
The plays homely tone was admira-
bly, sustained by appropriate effective
stage setting.
1t is seldom that an actor receives
more genuine and hearty applause than
fell to Mr.. Crane last evening and GER
tainly David Harum'' will rank among
his most pronounced successes.
Quite possibly the name of the West
colts hero will in time be linked to Mr..
Cranes name just as rip Van Wrinkle"
is synonymous with Joe Jefferson.
The play will be repeated this after
noon at the matinee ands also in the |
evening before packed houses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
DIRECTORS OF THE Y. M. c. A.
Proposed Amendment of the Charter
Discussed Last Night.

Proposed Amendment of the Charter
Discussed Last Night.
An adjourned meeting of the directors
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton was held last night for the purpose
OF taking action relative to some pro-
posed amendments to the charter of
the association. 1t Is proposed to so
change the charter as to provide for
the creation of board of twelve trus-
tees in whom will be vested the con-
troll of the associations property, in
Guiding the new building on Temple
street and any legacies which may be
left to the association. 1t is proposed
that the president OF the board Of di-
rectors and two members of the board
shall always be members of this board
of trustees.
The bill for the amendment to the
charter will probably be introduced in
the legislature next week.
A committee was appointed last night
to interview those gentlemen whose
names have been proposed to be elected
trustees after the charter amendment
shall have been secured. These names
will not be announced until after the
gentlemen have signified their willing
ness to accept.
Secretary Lotze said last night thet
the new building on Temple street
would probably be finished by January
1 next The columns will be set in
place next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
THE DEPUTY CORONER BUSY.

He is Now Investigating Two Cases.
Deputy Coroner Pond is still investi-
eating the Duket poisoning cases and
said last night that he would not be
ready to file report of his finding for
several days at least. Duket still re-
mains in about the same condition at
the New Haven hospital He is still
critically ~ and there appears to be
slight change in his condition.
Mr.. Pond is also investigating the
death at the hospital of Patrick Far
rington. About two weeks ago Mr.. Far
rington, who was an aged man. was
assaulted by some young toughs and Sc
riously injured He had apparently re-
covered from the effects Of that beating
when about ten days ago he became i'll
and was sent to the New Haven hos
pital, where he died yesterday morning.
1t was at first thought probable that
his death resulted from the effects of
the assault, but it is now thought that
was the cause. Further in
vestigation will be made, however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
WALLTN GFORD.

Attorney H. F. Hall was taken to a
private sanitarium in Westport yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff w. A. Booth,
Officer George White and Charles s.
Hall, a brother. Mr.. Halls condition Is
very serious and 1t Is feared that he
never will be any better He attempted
to scald the officers with hot water
when they came after him. officer
White got quite dose of hot water on
his neck.
The main shaft at the Simpson
Nickel conpany's factory broke yester-
day morning and necessitataed shut
ting down for a few days.
A water pipe at Simpson, Hall, Mil
Ter & Co.'s factory on the ground floor
burst yesterday afternoon and flooded
one of the rooms to a depth of over two
feet, filing it up until it run out of
the doors. AS it is concrete floor the
water will have to be siphoned out
The missionary exhibit at st. Paul's
parish house will continue this after
noon.
The Klark-Scoville company will
open a weeks engagement at the opera
house Monday evening with "A Ger
man Friend" There will be vaudeville
specialties between the acts.
Sleigh parties were numerous about
town yesterday. The sleighing is fair.
Walter Bagnall has severed his con-
nection with r. Wallace & Sons
Judge Hubbard left here yesterday
for Philadelphia to visit his daughter,
rms. F. B. Hancock. Mrs. Hubbard has
been with her daughter for two weeks
or more.
Bishop Brewster will be at ST. Paul's
church Wednesday evening, April 8, to
administer the rites of confirmation.
Charles Kelly, who played first base
on the Wallingford ball team two years
ago, lately residing in Gardiner, Mass,
arrived here yesterday OIL a visit to his
friends.
Sheriff Booth and Officer White ar
rived home from Westport on the 1924
train last evening and stated that H.
F. Hall is now located in the sanitarium
at Westport and seems to be satisfied
with the change from here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
February I. 1901.

| HSbt Adly II lSVl.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
| FOR NEW YoRK-*4:05, 1880 x6:1o.
x7:OO, $500. xS:1o. $3.50, 1876, x10:3O a..
M, 'l2:lo, 1915, 1850 (parlor car lin
| ited), '1:S5. 900, $3.50, 300. $500. s4;17.
4:3o, *b:10. 6:s5, $50, '7:1O, 1910.
S;l6 bridgeport accommodation) 1910,
9:l5 p. m. sundays-'l:05. 1850. xS.Oo
a. M, $3.50. x4:sO. 1910. xS:15. '7:1o.
'S:1O, 1880, 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Hiver-'1 :o5. 1850 p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana VII.
limantic-*1O:0s a. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
providence-'2:1o. 1920. '11:s5 (parlor
car hmlted) a. M. '12:05. +2:47. '4:05.
'4:55. 's:55 p. m. sundays--.2:1o. sa:2s
a, M, s12:O5, '2:47, s455, s6:55 o. m.
FOR BOSTON via springfeld-.1:1u,
xl0:10. '11:05 a. M. s1:45 $3.50 p. m.
Sundays-'1:1O a. M, .5:52 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-.1:1o. GAO. 500.
xlo:OS Ito Hartford) x10:10, s11:06 a. M.
l2:oS. A1:45. $40, $500. $3.50, (6:16 to
Hartford). 800. 1000. 11:15. ITO Meriden)
p. m. Sundays-1:10 a. M, 1903, $3.50,
1928 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
FOR New London, etc.-*2:1o. 1870.
100. 1908 Ito Gujlford). 11:o5. 1859.
!parior car limited q. na., '12:05.S 2:15.
'2;47. 'l:o5 4:55. 5:15. 6:16, Ito Say
brook Junction), '6:55, 1920 (Guilford
sceJ ?. m. Sundays-'2:1o. 1920 q. M.
l2:0b' .2:47, s4:65, 6:55 p. m.
Alt LlNE-NORTHAMPTON DIvls-
ION.
For Middletown, willimantlc. etc.
$40 g. m.. 1855, 1888, Cos b. m. Sum
oays-7:l5 p. M Connecting at Middlc-
Town with the Valley branch and at
Wi!iimantic with Midland and Central
DIVISIONS and c. v. r. r.; at Turner
vile with Colchester branch.
For Shelburne Falls, TurneTs Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:BO 4. II.
and 400 p. M For Westfield ana IN
termediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:5o a. M. 1904. 400,
BERKsHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia.
etc-0:1b, ZOO. 800, 9:s5 a. M. 1900
noon, ITO, 2:3s, 1857. 4:4o. $3.50, $50,
1.oo' 1000, 1880 p. m. Sundays: a.
m.. $3.50. $40, $3.50 p. M
WateIpury-TI:UO, 300, 1855 q. M,
ZOO s:s9, $50. $780, 1880 p. m. Sum
days-S:25 q. M. $40 B. m.
for Winsted-7:0o 9:3b a. M, 2:se,
b:So p. m. SundaysAs:25 a. M. $40 b. n.
For shslton. Botsford. Newtown, Dan.
nury' Pittsfield. State Lins-s:s5 q. M,
1857 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. cincin.
natl, st. Louis. Chicago ana tie wet
via Brfdeennrt-R. - I. 80 Ct.x.&
Line-s:35 q. M, 1857 D. n.
FOR Litchneld ana points on Litchfield
branch-3:57 p m. (via Derby Junc-
ticn). $40 a. M (via Bridgeport).
Express Trains xLocai Express.
G. r. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
THE SCHOONER BoYcE.
No Serious Damage to Her at the
BreakWater

No Serious Damage to Her at the
BreakWater.
No serious damage was sustained by
the schooner James H. Boyce in her ex-
perience at the New Haven breakwater
Thursday night. The vessel, which is
one of the Benedict fleet, is commanded
by Captain Swan, one of the best skip
pers on the coast. She arrived in this
port early Thursday night from Norfolk,
Va, loaded with coal. She anchored in
side near the breakwater and Captain
Swan came ashore. Later she dragged
her anchor and drifted gently upon the
br aakwater. She was pulled off early
yesterday without any trouble by
the tug Hogan, and is now tied up at
Canal dock AS a proof that she is not
damaged it is stated that she is not
leaking beyond the average of coasting
vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

New Yo k, Feb s.-The last of the an
nual statements of the three great life
insurance companies, the Equitable,
the Mutual and the New York, is just
out. The amount of business written
by these companies in 1900 was $685.
297,175, and their insurance in force at
the beginning of the year reached the
enormous total of SO, 460, 529, 600. AS usual.
the Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York Is far in the lead and easily
maintains it's position as the largest,
strongest and most progressive life in
surance company in the world. Its as
sets amount to 1925, ,152. Its income
was over sixty millions of dollars, the
the volume of its business was the
greatest in its history. Nearly two and
one half millions were paid in dividends
All the companies are looking forward
to an exceptionally prosperous year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Rev. DR.. Kohn, the well known
preacher and orator of Brooklyn, NJ r.,
delivered sermon at the Olive street
synagogue at 5 o'clock last evening.
The subject Of his sermon was 1.-THE
Dream of jacob He will also preach
at the services there this morning at 9
o'clock,
At the Union league this evening there
will be a jolly time and an entertain-
ment by one of the most refined sleight-
of-hand performers in the world. There
will be a musical programme and
lunch prepared under the special direc-
ton of Steward Morse. A large attend
hnce Of members and their guests is
assured.
The steamer Alsenborn, belonging to
the Ericsson line of Philadelphia, has
arrived there in tow from New Haven
in badly disabled condition. Her ma
chinery was damaged in the blow of
Tuesday and she lost her anchors and
chain while endeavoring to ride out the
gale.
The John S. Osborn company, of New
Haven has filed copy of it's articles
of association in the office of the sec
Rotary Of state. The capital stock is
SIC, 1000 divided into 100 shares. John S.
Osborn subscribes to seventy-eight, Alb
bic E. Osborn to twelve and George E.
Lapham to ten shares. All reside in
New Haven.
Professor Louis Leyerzapf, instructor
in fencing and assistant at the Yale
gymnasium at New Haven, has been
secured as the speaker at the mems
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. rooms, New
London, tomorrow afternoon The sub
ject of his talk will be Muscular Chris
tianity." Mr.. Leyerzapf will arrive at
New London this afternoon and will be
in the gymnasium. He will speak in
New London this evening on "Profan-
aty."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN D. SILL
MAN

The funeral of Benjamin D. Silliman,
Of New York city, was held here at
1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon. with
simple but impressive services at the
grave The remains were brought here
at noon from Mr.. Silliman's former
home in New York city, where the for
NAL funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon. They were taken from
the train to the Silliman family plot in
the Grove street cemetery, where they
were inferred after the committal SER
vices, which were conducted by ex-Presi-
dent Timothy Dwight, of Yale univer-
sity
Mr.. Silliman was prominent New
York artist He was the son of the
famous scientist, the late Professor Ben
jamin Sillinan, of Yale, and was fifty
two years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
Valentines +!

Such pretty ones this year too!
yes, they're here and so interested
is everybody that the writer had to
wait chance all yesterday to get
near the special table on which they
are shown. About thousand kinds
at least. We hate aw uliy to talk
business with dear St. Valentine the
subject. It's so incongruous. So
Wen sin. ply tell you that we have
charming Valentines.
At from let 10 25cts