davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Kipling's Nursery Tales.

Rudyard Kipling recently told an
American friend that he hadn't in years
enjoyed anything so much as he had en-
joyed making the illustrations for his
Just So Stories
THE public is SO used to taking you
seriously that 1t doesn't understand
when you turn aside to children's sto-
ries,' said the friend.
Turn aside!" echoed Kipling why
man, I'd be tickled half to death if
could write well enough to really inter-
est little children. That would be a big
thing-a wonderfully big thing"
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Liszt.

James Gibbons Huneker has just be-
Sun work Of imposing proportions
which he expects to complete in 1904
1t is life OF Franz List. subject
which ought to appeal with especial
force to Mr.. Huneker's talents.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Gilbert Parker's New Book.

A new novel of adventure by Gilbert
Parker is promised for fall publication
by Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. The story
will have for its hero one 'Dicky Dono-
van"
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
The Writings of Webster.

Little. Brown & Co., will bring out a
three volume edition of Daniel Web
ster's hitherto uncollected speeches and
writings in the fall.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
More Tales by Aldrich.

A new volume OF short stories by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich is announced for
publication this fall by Houghton. Miftin
&. Co.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
Our Country Roads.


ne Cnit'i States does not begin to
spend the amount Of money upon iis
, lie highways that 1t costs tJ con
struet All maintai the public roads
- England lni the Euroqea
;olntries. While this country leads
5he world in It's railroads aud street
railways, 1t Is lar behind most
Countries across the Atlantic in its
system OF public highways. England
and Wales spend annually $20,0))0)a
IN their roads, Ireland $3,OJ),JJj
France S375J0J,OJJ while the United
) a's tna pioneer Of all nation. iu
public Improvements, the lstler oi
the world in deyisiug and per.ecling
ol1As 60 add to tn comfort iman-
kil hgs IN the race With the dis
;rta.u reco.d O. spending S4J,Oj0
100 rs 'ederal plan OF public road
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
FROM THE InNAHA
Engineer Adams Arrived F..7.
day FOm Ihe District.

W. h Adams, civil and mining en-
glneer, has returned from Imuaha
where he has been engaged for the
p two months ,moking SURVEYS for
the Fargo company and exporting
properties there. He reports that
about 20 men are employed in the
work OF exploiting the ore bodies at
companies mines and that excellent
results are being obtained. The worl,
is principally confined to tunnels.
The values OF the Imnaha ores" said
Mr.. Adams yesterday, are not con
fl ied to copper. The ores carry cop
per, gold, silver and iron" Mr.
adams will return to the mines in a
few " eks and will be employed there
for some months.
le reports that number OF logs t
be used in the construction OF building
ht been driven down the Snuk,
River an are now being beached al
.mnaha. 1t is the purpose OF the in
sreste companies to build a road
chat will enable god timber belt E.
be conveniently reached. The clec
5rical en-. inaers hlve reached Imnah,
and have inauguratad work on To,
the lower site on Imnaha creek.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
Work on Roads.

Nearly every available man and
team have gone dow to work on the
new road being built by the Eureka
company from the Dobbin ca in to
the mouth OF the Imnaha. The con-
tract for the construction of the road
was let to Chas. Wallace for $1,000
and he expects to have it completed
within sixty days.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
Treasure +, N,uce.

Notice is hereby given, that have
sufficient funds on hand to pay all
Wallowa county warrants presented
for payment prior to June 1st. 1901.
Interest on warrants included in
above call ceases Dec. 9th 1902.
Henry Miller
County Treasurer.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
= j zo1zn-z Q TRAD r:

the banner year III the history Big Store Fanrade was
never SO extensive before Proofo the drawing Qualities Of rr I
are never satisfied We month and our H
a previous selling efforts. large additions store
already hnd crowded for Every nook and Cnrr # t
lied with offerings to careful discriminating BUYERS rbe - u
Il our P1O'oH' AA'H"'y
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
!I'EG1E1!E:IrI1 II1 ANNIVERSARY SALE

len ears 'e present has been serving public
"1i progress
pnch Of uptodate merchandising Never was oar stock so extensive m orr
so large Realizing that the prosperity existing in wa1oa county
" eaVy Purchasing
unusual and Holiday selections '9 = P
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
Santa Claus VIII Have Possession

lie will present tile usual offerings supplemented
all urchaslngs
Toys and novelties endless will bring gadness
I The purchasing the dollar
a@d in buying be the purchase large
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
BlaAA8ts and Comforts

j-a4A8ts and Comforts
This is one OF our strongest lines.
We arc showing exceptional values
In these very seasonable goods.
We have as leaders a heavy, all
wool, Oregon made blanket for $500
that is genuine bargain for com
Tort and price. You can get the
blanket in the regulation grey, with
varied coloret stripes or in moroon,
as you choose. Blankets at less
prices. They are snaps. Soft,
lleecy and warm. No better present
than these. Comforts in endless
arrav.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04

A line OF Oriental Tapestry and
Chenille table covers Something that
will instantly appeal to amy housewife
Elaborate designs in various coiorinss.
w len in doubt buy one of these.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
CAUSE OF DEATH is UNKNOWN
Coroner Unable to Solve Mystery of
Death of william II.
Cone.

GRESHAM, Neb., June 17.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-W. H. Cone, local agent for Searle
& Chaplin lumber company OF this place,
was found dead in his ofice about 6 o'clock
this morning. The deceased leaves a wife
and four small children.
Mr.. Cone was considered a good business
man, shrewd and energetic, liberal in his
views, was a member Of the Ancient order
Of United Workmen, Modern Woodmen Of
America and was a Mason, being master
OF this lodge. He had $11. 900 insurance
on his life. The excitement over the trag-
edy has been intense. All day long men
have gathered in groups discussing the de-
tails OF the affair. After celebrating five
hours the coroner's jury gave the following
verdict: That William H. Cone came to
his death at Gresham, York county, between
the hours Of IL p. m. on June 16 and Z a.
m. June IT, 1902. from causes unknown to
the jury, Several letters were found on
his person, one to the coroner, in which
he states 1t is not necessary to hold an
inquest as it is simply heart failure, and
that he had known 1t for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

FREMONT. Neb., jun 17.--(Special.)-The
signal and engineering corps Of the Ma
tlonaI Guard which is located here will be
a thoroughly equipped company. The or
ganization has made a requisition for its
equipment and supplies which are expected
here very soon. The supplies include a
complete heliograph apparatus, apparatus
for wireless telegraphy, ordinary telegraph
apparatus, surveying instruments, drafting
tools and other property, making an OUTFIT
equal to that Of an engineering and signal
corps OF the regular army. The company
is armed at present as infantry, having
Krag-Jorgenson rifles. The ranks of the
company are filled and there are a number
on the waiting list.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Result of Final Ballot.

The defeated candidates were each called
forward and pledged their hearty support
to Mr.. Hinshaw. On behalf Of the nominee
George Jenkins, chairman Of the Jefferson
delegation, responded, because Of the fact
that in the struggle Mr.. Hinshaw had lost
his voice almost completely and could not
be heard six feet away.
The following congressional committee
was announced: L. S. Hastings. David City;
E. Sandroch, Geneva; George w. Maurer,
Beatrice; T. E. Williams, Aurora; A. F.
Smith, Fairbury; E. L. King, osceola; A.
S. Sands, WILDER; E. E. Good, Wahoo; +.
P. Tilton, Seward; J. NJ. Marsh, Hebron;
George w. Schreck, York. On motion Mr..
Hinshaw was authorized to select the chair
man and secretary Of the congressional
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
IT IS HINSHAW IN FOURTH
Long Deadlock in Republican Congressional
Convention is Broken at Last
NARRows DOWN ToTHE WINNER AND POPE
Break Commences in the Three Han
dred and Forty-second Ballot and
the Next One settles
the Question.

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 17.-(speciai Tel
e~gram.)-Hon. Edmund II. Hinshaw Of
Fsirbury was tonight nominated for con-
gress by the republicans Of the Fourth
district, after the most remarkable strug-
gle in the history OF the politics Of the
state, After almost twenty-four hours OF
continuous balloting on the s4sd vote Hin
shaw received 1o7h. being ono and a half
more than was necessary for tho nomina
ton, John d. Pope receiving 1904.
Fruitless efforts were made this after
noon to combine on some one candidate.
shultz Of Cage and Sloan Of Fillmore were
persistent and their votes chung to them
and with his situation a nomination was
impossible. Finally, after an hour Of
maneuvering on the floor Of the conven-
ton, Butler passed on the 342d ballot.
Fillmore gave Sloan its seventeen and
Gage broke. Slips Of paper had been
passed about in the delegation. the men,
bers expressing their preferences in Sc
cret. The result was: Hinshaw, 90;
Hainer, 2. and Pope, 13. Hamilton fol-
lowed, throwing its entire fourteen from
Hainer to Hinshaw. Polk gave Hinshaw
five and Pope 5, Saline going solid for
Pope, as it had throughout the conven-
ton. Saunders gave Hinshaw fourteen and
Pope seven. Fillmore then announced a
change Of its seventeen from Sloan to
Pope and Saunders followed with a new
alignment, twelve for Hinshaw and eight
for Pope. eward gave Hinshaw ten, Pope
one and Sloan six. Thayer gave Hinshaw
twelve and Pope five, York going solid for
Pope, giving him twenty-one. Butler d.
vided its favors, giving each candidate
seven and a half. The result was: Hin
shaw, 1924; Hainer, 2; Pope, 9sh.
Sloan, 6.
The bout was on and the next ballot did
the execution, resulting:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
saloon Fight ON at Foster.

PIERCE, Neb., June 17.-tSpecial.)-The
people of Foster have been having a hard
time wrestling with the saloon question.
Four petitions have been filed with the
Board Of County Commissioner the past
two weeks praying for license and 1t is
said that others are contemplating doing
so. Frank Moravec, who kept a saloon
there last year, asked for a license but
the citizens hled a remonstrance and the
commissioners refused him a license. Re-
monstrances were also filed against the
granting Of a license to John Rohrberg and
Frank Kubista. which the commissioner
sustained
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Ganentine Is Convicted.

KEARNEY. Neb., June IL-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-THE case Of a. J. Gallentine
against J.. c.. Johnson for alleged practic-
ing deception in selling mining stock was
dismissed by the court for lack of prosecu-
tion. Gallentine was fully convinced that
the business in connection with the mining
stock was being conducted in a legitimate
manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Summer school Attendance swerIs

CULBERTSoN. Neb., June 17.-(Special.)
The summer school opened for its third
week Monday morning, with a largely in
creased attendance. Students have been
coming in all day. The total enrolment
now numbers about 225. Rev. Frederick A.
Hatch Of Omaha preached in the opera house
Sunday night to a large audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

Send articles OF incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings. etc. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
PoACHED OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL.

PoACHED OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL.
Serve in small glasses or in the thin
red shells of apples from which the
pulp has been taken. Only thin shell
Of apple should be retained, and the
inside should be saturated with lemon
Juice to keep 1t white. The cider should
be sweet, but not too sweet.
Filling For Fig Pie.-Cook half a
pound Of figs chopped fine with half a
cupful of water and half cupful of
cider-if boiled cider be at hand, use
more water and less cider : until
smooth. Put into pie tin lined with
pastry and when baked cover with a
mertngue. The pastry may be baked
on an inverted tin and, after being put
in place. filled with the fig paste, Gov
cred with meringue and set into the
oven long enough to cook the meringue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

DREAMED CELERY AND CRANBERRY PIE.
dishes Of such varied and irresistible
attractions that each person may find
the thing that pleases him. Not least
in this array are the suggestions of the
Boston Cooking School Magazine,
among which occur the following:
Dreamed Celery In Cheese She'll
Cut the cleaned celery stalks in pieces
an inch long and let cook in boiling
water to cover until tender For three
cups Of pieces make a pint Of white
sauce, using the water in which the
celery was cooked, with cream as the
liquid. Turn into the shell of an edam
cheese, cover the top with half cup
Of cracker crumbs, mixed with two ia
biespoonfuls of melted butter, and let
brown in the oven. Serve a slight
scraping of cheese with each service
Of celery.
Open Cranberry Tartlets.-Roll puff
or plain r. ste into thin sheet and cut
rounds that will fit over small inverted
tins. Press the paste lightly upon the
tins, prick repeatedly, chill and bake.
Remove from the tins and fill with the
following mixture: Place in the center
Of each a figure cut from the paste and
baked, or bake the paste on large tin
and finish like the tartlets. AS fill
ing for the tartlets or pie mix one
fourth Of cup Of cornstarch with two
cups Of sugar. Pour over one cup Of
boiling water and stir until boiling.
Then add half a cup Of mOlasses. half
a teaspoonful Of salt and one quart Of
cranberries, chopped fine. Stir and
cook until the mixture becomes thick,
ten or fifteen minutes, then add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and turn into
the tartlet cases.
Poached Oysters on the Half She'll
Butter as many scallop shells as there
are individuals to serve. Put into each
shell about six oysters, with their own
liquor, and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and tomato catchup. Scatter few
bits Of butter here and there on the
oysters and set the shells in hot oven.
Serve on dolly covered plates as soon
edges curl. Put two or three toast
points in each shell or serve with
brown bread sandwiches.
Pork Cake.-ChOp one pound or rat
salt pork very fine and pour over this
one cupful of boiling water. Add two
cupfuls of sugar, one cupful Of mo-
lasses, two eggs beaten without sepa-
rating, five cupfuls Of flour sifted with
half teaspoonful Of ground cloves,
one teaspoonful Of ground mace, two
teaspoonfuls of ground cinnamon and
one teaspoonful Of soda. Beat thor
oughly, then add one pound Of seeded
raisins chopped and mixed with two
tablespoonfuls of flour.
Sweet Potato and Almond Croquettes.
Bake several sweet potatoes. AS
soon as they are soft break apart.
scrape out the pulp and pass through
a squash strainer. To each pint Of
pulp add one teaspoonful Of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one beaten
egg, three tablespoonfuls Of blanched
almonds chopped and pounded in a
mortar and hot milk or cream to make
of a consistency to handle. Form into
the shapes of apples and pears, egg
and breadcrumb and fry In deep fat.
Finish with stalks Of parsley for stems.
Cider Frappe.-Turn sweet cider in
to the can Of a freezer packed as for
freezing and freeze as ice cream. Draw
OF the water. repack with ice and salt
and let stand an hour or more to ripen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17

saw the hills gradually rising before him. AS he passed along his
delighted with the morning OF the bird of paradise
he was famed by utters the sinking breeze and spnd
with by groves Spices he sometimes contemplated the
erng height monarch of the hills and sometimes caught
the gentle fragrance the primrose eldest daughter of the spring.
all his senses grahed and all banhed from the heart
till the approached his meridian and the
increasing preyed upon his strength he then looked round
about him or somemoe commodous path He his right
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
TEMPTING RECIPES.
WINTER COOP CHEER IN oa.o,NAL
AND 'APPETlzINe FORM.

CPeasned Ceaery-Poached Oysters en-
the Half shelB-Pork Cake-swset
Potato and Almond CrcQuettcs.
Cider Frappe. ~ ~
Three good meals a day never. com.
mend, Themselves quite 20 heartily. as
when they serve us with good cheer In
the midst OF grim, winters chill and
storms. It is the. true time to taste
epicurean delights to, the full. p Recog-
nixing this fact, our authorities in Gu
hnary affairs spread abroad recipes for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
THE JOURNEY OF A DAY,

Samuel johnson, in The Rambler.

Samuel Johnson in The Rambler,
: : ::
S&ABIDA the son Abensina left the early
NMssh plains of ndostan He fresh and vigorous with
CQ%lS] rest he animated with hope he melted by
ScS< desire; he walked swiftly the valleys and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
EfernaI Vigilance 70 tho SsSf0O
Of q h0aufSfuI 0OnspI0xiO0

purifes a n d invigo-
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
I h at nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03
ALEorURE COURSE


To the public;
The manager of the Opera
House Of Chickasha desir, "a
give to the public a high class OF
entertainments, consisting Of lee
lures aud music. aud % this end
has made contract with the
Southern Lyceum Bureau, OF
Louisville Kentucky. The course
will'consist Of five numbers gwen
sometime between October and
March exact date to be fixed later.
The following selections have been
made and will be given unless the
unavoidable happens. Lectures
by General John b. Gordon and
Colonel L Z Copeland. Musical,
The Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers
and The Montauk Ladies Quartet,
De Villiers the Magician and
Story Teller. A season ticket
with The privilege Of a reserved
seat can be secured for the five en-
tertainments for two dollars and
fifty cents e 5o),
We have secured the service Of
Prof. Jonas Cook who will call
npon you next week and explain
matters further aud solicit your
patronage. As this Is A deparsure
in the entertainment of Ohickasha,
the guarantee to seeure this
course is greater than we feel like
assuming, therefore we trust a
sufficient number OF season tickets
viii be engaged to be paid for ten
days before arst Entertainment
next fall to enable Us to put in
force our contract which is open
to cancellation until May 2Olh.
r spectfully yours,
II Goods. Bridges s. Tobin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03
CITY NEWS

n E Wanamaker a Brokfeld
To-, man is stopping at the Early )
WI ridball aud I S Halloran
/ ,th Of Oklahoma City, are look
3 oyer the city.
Hay Clark came down from
hicago TO take look over th'
utnre metropolis of the south
west.
J. 4. shearer Of Davenport
Iowa, is in the city.
S L Fields, head OF the L S Flelt
d Co, returned yesterday from
Purcell, bringing bis family.
Miss Bessie Wilmot OF Rockp or
Indiana, is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
NJ. S. Frank on Pennsylvania ave
A . Craig Of Kansas City was
in the city yesterday.
J W Richardson of Chicago was
making the city yesterday.
G Il Gatlin is up from Dallas
on a short trip,
TJ Elkins and L } Hamilton,
two Of ri Rsno's citizens are look
ing over Chickasha.
} Fisehel came up from Fort
Worth yesterday.
G II McGinnis, representing
the Sherman Machinery o., OF
Oklahoma City was in Chickasha
yesterday looking over the trade,
He expects to do an extensive
business in Chiekasha and spoke
in highly fAttcring terms OF Chick
asha and Of her commercial i'm
portance.
Henry Wnbker came up from
Ninuekan yesterday.
DR.. c sidney Foster went 10
Apache yesterday afternoon. lie
viii return sunday.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
will hold services at the Grogan
school house Rev, j. W. Hender-
son, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03
No3l4

Pencillaria Seed for Sale-Pen-
cillaria has record of 16 tons OF
cured fodder to the acre, cut in
four crops. Pencillaria planted
as late as July goth made two
crops each three feet high. For
sale by Harris s James. If
Mrs. Grantham is left with six
children ranging fIom on inlanl six
weeks old TO a girl Of fifteen years
She desires to make an honest
living for them aud earnestly asks
your patronage. She keeps samp-
les of and some nice wall paper
Please give her call when you
need anything in her line Three
doors east of the White Swan
Bakery. 2w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03
Krause-TayIor Big Company

krause-TayIOr Big Company
One of the best attractions Of the
season will be the Krause Taylor
Big Company headed by the pop.
ulaar aud versatile actor. Jack &.
raJ Ior. Their engagement is for
one week, commencing on Mon
day April 2s.
This company is recognized as
one Of the best dramatic oraaniza
tons entour and has received the
endorsement of the press and pnb
lie in every city where they have
appeared. A fine list Of plays is
presented by this company, pre-
sented with special scenery and
effects and with every attention
to details. Incidental to the PLAYS
a number Of high class specialize.
are introduced between acts.
Monday night lady and gentle
man OF two ladies will be admit,
ed Ter one paid 50 or 500 ticket II
purchased bOfore p m Monday
The opening play will be the
great sensational comedy drams
lights and Shadows Of a Greal
City, Popular prices Is, 25, IS
and 5ee viii prevail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03
3l4

summer parasols for summer
girls, if you need one it will pay
you TO come to The Famous aud
see what We have for you at pop
ular prices. .ackman Il Lemon
DR. n. N. Reeae7 will be found IN
his oillce over the All Right shoe
store and will answer all calls day
or night we carry cur own drugs
ana charge nothing for filling our
prescription DR. N. NJ. REEprR,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03

A nine room hotel, wagon-yard
and chop h use with one-hall
block Of ground, good well OF
water and other outside improve
mcnts, good business built up, in
a small railroad town near Chick
asha- Call or address Cochran
Bros. Chickasha, I. II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-03
BUSINESS LOCALS
Ice cream at Marrs.

Ice cream at Marrs.
Go to Mars for Ice cream.
The star Restaurant is the best.
Wellesley, Practical Tailor aud Cutter.
Eat at the Star Restaurant aud
grow fat. II
Screen doors at Gilkey Jarboe
Hardware Co.
Superior Ice cream al " G.
Marrs.
Phone us for Screen Doors.
Gilkey Jarboe Hardware 90
Telmo canned goods are the best
RE. Mcbley d Son. | hone 81
Douglas shoes for men.
Jackman & Lemon.
You need a bicycle. see r. T..
Mobley aud Son before yon buy
Douglas shoes for men.
Jackman s. Lemon.
Mrs. Nora Owens, dressmaker,
3i4 North 4th street. Fitting
guaranteed.
Go to Maars for all kinds Of
fresh vegetables und choice fruit.
Phone I4O. If
Do you want Scr. en- Doorsf
Gilkey Jarboe Hardware Co.,
have them.
Two business houses for rent on
Chickasha avenue after May 9th,
see Cochran Bros. 80
Buy your bread, cakes, pies,
candies, cigars. etc, at the White
swan bakery, phone III. If
20 pieces percal, 8 l-3 cent
quality, 6 2 cts perry yerd
Jackman Il Lemon.
Plymouth Rock eggs, Sl.00 per
setting. Mrs. d. NJ. johnson,
Cor. 5th ahd Idaho streets. If