davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.


'hrlN'h'aN h'l"'HN %" '''''''
Ex-Couuty Commissioner Andrew
\ulnr,on VIII, * engaged in the livery
cuisines, at North East. lost <iN of his
host hor,rs from spfnal MENINGITIS ON
Saturday last
,,ut in thr NOW match rucrnry, near the
T.. Il. 4 w. Station. in Newark. Del
If !. thnnuht rho factory will he started
carly In The now wear.
h'1'''!,.N 'o"i''A III NV r'N.'"
h'aTl,''> VIII SUI Il, "'""' ''' '"'"N'"-
prices l"IN'H = I" I" ~ ''"'H PI'
P"ulld' -'r>'' 80 ''"'H per l'""''','
rhlrN'"S' J." /" II Genus per l'""'"'
uurNH' !" u" - Genus per P'"''''' I'''"'"N'
III. ,,. ,,...I. r,.,.,,. ,r,l. ,.r
II,.r.,,.I ,.,.,,,,,,. ,,.,,,t. cha rnru,,. ro,o-
,n;,,;,,,,,.n. - ,l,., ,.,,,,,,,. =, Iuill e,
..l,,,.,, n.,.l,,.,,,. r,..,,, ,r,u,.,h,.;Iln f.,
iI,,.n,, l., C,,..,,n Ionuun rr,,r, th,. ,--
t,t' ~, ,I,,. I,t, W.iIli,r, \v,,l.n, I,r, +,
,i,, ,,,,,,,',. i,,,. l,o, ,>,,,o,,,,,L 49,, n,,L,rr
,.,,. tr,.,,' .n,,,,,,.
-ti"orgc Is. Silver. EN-t"unly Com
missioner of Hartford county. and senior
I,,,.r,, H., crn,,,, v.I,,ln,.ln l,.,l.
,,,I 81, ,,,,I.,,., l;nJ ,r I,ri,I,, -,
90 ~ H.. t,,,.,'. ,,i,I.,,,.
,,,I TO-, ..,,,,., ,I,,, l,tt,, L,in. rh.rI,s
and scott SILVER win" ar" ais" members
There are few turkeys in this section
of the country. and TIL" supply of HON"
dressed fowls will b" exceedingly small
This year. The reason given is that TN"
young ones failed T." live. nearly all of
them diving from some causes unknown.
None Of the farmers succeeded in rails
Christmas market there will he very few
nf tho hanna raised fowls The prices
will hr higher than last season.
\ COLD WANE.-Thc forecast Of
sudden changes in the weather serves
notice that Il hoarSc voice and Il heavy
cough may invade the Sanctity of health
in your own home. Cautious people have
hottie OF One Minute Cough Cure al
ways at hand. T.. IL. Wise Madison,
Ga. writes Il am indebted TO One
Minute Cough Cure for my present good
health and probably my life" 1t cures
.OuElS, I oluS, La 'rUnnt. bfOntHlllN,
Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the phlcgm. draws out the inflammation.
heals and soothcs the mucous membranes
aud Strengthens the lungs j. Frank
Frazer Flktun. Md.
DIR. |. y. W. Irvine. formerly Rector
of the Church of the Good SHEPPARD at
I'hn.unrrl;n tTty rnrrutlv inStitutrl :,
suit against Bishop Talbot of the Do
ccSe OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Elliott. of Huntingdon. Pa.
for So. 600 damages. The case was tried
mt Huntingdon this week. the Jury re.
turning verdict for the defendant. DR..
Irvine was drposcd by Bishop Talbot,
from the Rcctorship of ST. Johns l.. T..
Church Of that town, upun charges re-
trcting uuon his ministerial character.
upon testimony furnished largely by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
CHAPTER VIII,

Amber Jevons Is Inquisitive.
People were about me the whole time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
THE FEELINGS OF PLANTS.
They Have Electric Thrills and Senti-
ment Impulses Almost Human.

From the London Chronicle.
Long ago Sir j. Gordon Sanderson showed
that electrical manifestations were capable
of being demonstrated in the case of the
movements of the fiy-catching plant of
North Carolina, known the Dionaea, or
Venus fly trap" He deduced from his
experiments a close analogy between the
electrical reactions of the plant and those
Of muscles In animals. This observation
naturally leads toward the recognition of
common basis for the movements of ami
nal and plant life. More recently expert
ments seem to indicate that such electrical
responses are possibly universal throughout
the plant world Bose has shown, for
ample, that in the case of the leaf stalk Of
the horse chestnut, or the root of the carrot
radsh, current was noted in the stalk
from a part which had been injured to the
unnjured portion. This corresponds with
what Is known to occur in experiments on
animal tissues. When the stimulation
ceased and the tissue regained it's normal
state, "a current of rest was observed to
be established, such may be presumed to
exist in the natural condition Of the plant.
All such experimentation bears very
directly on the question of plant sensitive
ness. Most of us regard the plant as
purely vegetable thing, living, but incapa-
Bile of responding, does the animal, to
stimuli which affect nervous system.
life's constitution at large. Plants live be-
cause they contain protopasm, living
matter, and this matter, as regards senst-
tiveness at least, may be regarded as prac-
tically identical in the two great groups of
living nature. Time was when the living
matter of plants was regarded as being
confined within cells, each of which was shut
off from its neighbors. Now we know that
delicate threads of living matter run from
cell to cell. Hence It may be presumed that
when an impression is made on the proto-
plasm Of one part of the plant 1t may be
transmitted to distant parts of the organ
ism. Some plants-sensitive in their nature
show the results of stimulation by the
dropping of leaves and like actions. But
even in plants which do not exhibit such
obvious results of stimulation we may
postulate sensitiveness accompanied by
electrical reactions), although no outward
sign of the irritation is manifested 1t is
because plants have immovable tissues so
to speak, that they do not exhibit move
ments as a rule. Yet when a daisy closes its
petals under the influence of a cold wave
on summers day we are surely in the
region of sentient life manifested by
actions not far removed from those of the
animal and specially from those of lower
animal life. Wordsworth's idea that "every
flower enjoys the air 1t bTeathes'' may.
after all, be founded upon a scientific basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
The Deacon's Experiment.

S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
Deacon Hardy used to argue that a pig is kind at
heart
And would show it If IT only might know how to
play the part
And he said: I've got notion that by teachin'
'em awhile
They'll give up their greedy crowdin' and behave
in better style"
So he used TO stand and lecture ere he let them
have their feed,
Pointing out how much more lovely peace and con-
cord are than greed;
He would try to shame the big ones, and he sought
to rouse their pride;
He implored them to cease gorging, as they pushed
the weak aside.
After long and patient efforts Deacon Hardy
dropped his scheme,
And confessed that he had cherished but idle,
futile dream;
Couldn't teach the critters nothin'," the good
deacon sadly said
Strong ones rooted out the weak ones from the
trough when they fed;
All the talkin', all the preachin' didn't seem to
help a bit;
They went crovdin' in and crushin', and they
cheated and they fit!
Fat ones wouldn't give up gorgn' and then gorgin'
agen,
And I've come to this conclusion: Hogs are just
as bad as men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

gether. relating details of mysteries upon
which he had at one time or another beer
engaged. Women are always fond of mys-
teries and he often held both of them
breat hless by his vivid nara tives.
Thorpe. the detective from Scotland Yard,
a big. sturdily built, middle-aged man,
whose hair was tinged with gray, and
whose round. rosy face made him appear
the picture of good health, Joined a mo-
ment later. In a low, mysterious tone he
explained to my friend the circumstances OF
Short having admitted possession Of the
knife hanging In the halk
In 1t Amber JevGns, at once scented a
clue.
II never liked thatpfeiYuwr' he exclaimed,
turning to me. "Mysimpression has always
Courtenay everything that went on either
in drawing room or kitchen"
Thorpe. continuing, explained how the
back door had been found unfastened, and
how Short had admitted unfastening it In
order to go forth to seek the assassin.
"A ridiculous story-utterly absurd de-
clared Jevons "A man doesn't rush out to
shed blood for blood like that!'
of course not agreed the detective.
To my mind appearances are entirely
against this fellow. Yet we have one fact
to bear In mind, namely, that being sent to
town twice he was afforded every oppor-
tunity for escape"
He was artful,' 1 remarked. He knew
that his safest plan was to remain and face
1t. If, as seems very probable, the crime
was planned, 1t was certainly carried out
at most propitious moment"
1t certainly was" observed my friend,
carefully scrutinizing the knife which
Thorpe had brought to him. This he
said, must be examined microScopically.
You can do that Boyd
1T VIII be easy to see If there are any
traces of blood upon it. To all appearances
it has been recently cleaned and oiled
Short admits cleaning it, but he says he
did SO three days ago. exclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
SYNOPSIS of Previous Chapters.

to IVA young doctor, Ralph Boyd,
confides to his friend his apparently groundless
suspicion concerning his personal wellbeing and
safety. This friend. Amber JevOns. gives his
sympathy and promises his help in case of need.
He is in the tea trade. but his fayorite hobby
IS investigating crime and unGayeling mysteries.
Boyd himself is the of an Nj. P, and ass St
ant to Sir Bernard EytOn. He has an interview
with his chief, and they discuss the Illness of
cid Mr.. Henry Courtney. who lives ct Rich
mond-road. Kew. Instantly the young doctor
corCcives the Idea that his mysterious PRESENT.
ment Is connected with this family. His inter
est in that home is conferred Ethelwynn Miv-
art Henry COurtnay's sster-in-law whose Ma
donna type Of beauty exercises a fascination
over him. He determines to spend the evening
Mt Richmond road. The domestic life of the
Courtnays instances the truth of the Shakes
pearean provprb that May cannot wed Decem-
Der. Mrs. Courtney. young. gay. pretty. IS
utterly out of sympathy with the elderly. short
tempered. invalid husband. with whom sh" has
linked her fate for mcrcenary consid"ra tons
Consequently she spends her evenings out side
her home. and leaves the care of her husband
very much to the nurse and her sister. Ethel
wynn. On this particular evening Ralph and
Ethelwynn discuss domestic matters In the
drawing room As usual. Mrs. Courtnay Is out.
Fthelwvun surprises Ralph by evincng a keen
interest in Henry Courtnay's apparent improve
ment in health. After their tete-a-tete the 10y
ers separate Ralph Boyd returning home. lie
is reused from his slumbers early the following
morning by a visit from Mr. Courtnay's foot
man, Short. who tells him that his master has
been murdered
CHAPTER V and VI.-Short gives Dr.. Boyd
The whole story as he knows 1t. The Doctor
sees Fthelwvnn, who IS In great terror. Ralph
comes to the conclusion that the man was mur-
dered in his sleep by skilful hand. short Is
sent to the police station. and some detectives
arrive. Accidentally the doctor discovers clue,
which he has picked up at the bedside or the
murdered man He dTietly transfers 1t to his
pocket. Then comes the examination of the
servants. and the premises are carefully gone
over. Ralph siczps the opportunity of being
alone few moments. and. after glance at
his find is overwhelmed by the terrible truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

twitching his ring again round his finger.
rs just thought of something else. l won t
be moment" and he rushed from the
library and ran upstairs to the floor above.
His absence gave me an opportunity to
re-examine the little object which l had
picked up from the floor at the earlier
stages of the inquiry, and advancing to the
window 1 took 1t from my pocket and
looked again at 1t utterly COMPOUNDED.
It's appearance presented nothing extra
ordinary, for it was merely a soft piece OF
cream colored chenille about half an inch
long. But the sight of it lying in the palm
OF my hand held me spellbound in"horror.
1t told me the awful truth. 1t was MOTH
ing less than portion Of the fringe of the
cream shawl which my love had been wear
Ing, and just as chenille fringes will come
to pieces, 1t had become detached and fallen
where she had stood at that spot beside the
victims bed
There was smear of blood upon It.
I recoilected her strangely nervous man.
ner, her anxiety to ascertain what clue We
had discovered and to know the opinion of
the police. Yes, if guilt were ever written
upon woman's face it was upon hers.
Should 1 show the tiny fragment to my
friend? Should l put it into his hands and
tell him the bitter truth-the truth that my
love was murderess?
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Hence ! had no opportunity of re-examin-
ing the little object I had picked up from
the spot where the murderer must have
stood
When morning dawned two detectives
from Scotland Yard arrived, made notes of
the circumstances, examined the open WIN
dow in the conservatory, made few wise
remarks and closely scrutinized the dagger
in the hall.
Ethelwynn had taken her sister to a
friend in the vicinity, accompanied by the
nurse and the cock. The house was now in
the possession Of the police, and already y
had become known in the neighborhood
that old Mr.. Courtnay was dead. In all
probab ility early passersby, men on their
way to work, had noticed a constable in
uniform enter or leave, and that had ex-
cited public curiosity. 1 hoped that Amber
Jevons would not delay, for intended that
he should be first in the field If ever he
had had good mystery before him, this
certainly was one. l knew how keen was
his scent for clews, and how carefully and
ingeniously he worked when assisting the
police to get at the bottom of any such
affair.
He came little after In hot haste, hav-
ing driven from Hammersmith in hanson
1 was upstairs when 1 heard his deep,
CHEEKY voice crying to the inspector from
Scotland Yard:
"Hulloa, Thorpe! What's occurred? My
friend, Doctor Boyd, has just wired to
me-"
Murder" responded the inspector. ''You
will find the doctor somewhere about. He
will explain 1t all. Queer case-very queer
case, 1t seems"
rs that you, Amber" l called over the
banisters. Come up here"
He came UP breathlessly, two steps at
time, and gripping my hand asked:
who's been murdered?"
"Old Mr.. Courtnay'
THE devil!' he calculated.
"A most mysterious affair." I went on.
"They called me soon after 3, and 1 came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Feeding British Sailors.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Reforms in feeding the sailors in the Brit
ish navy, which have been more or less
acridly discussed for the last ten or fifteen
years. have at last been made. Under the
old regime, breakfast was served a 6:3o,
and consisted of a pint of milkless cocoa
and dry bread or biscuit. At noon meat and
pudding was served and at o'clock came a
slender supper, the last meal until the next
morning. The result Of this has been that
the sailors have had to spend a good part of
their pay in extras, in order to keep from
being hungry. Under the new rules, two
more meals will be given each day, one at
$50, at which jams and preserved fruits
will be served, and another supper later in
the evening, so that Jack may be able to
do all his work on a full stomach and at
the eXnenSe of his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

maps oyerhear remark like this: MRS. r.
gave the most stunning and original spread
l sh ever saw at Thanksgiying; but. ypu know.
honey this Is to the faded ear Of an enter
tainer only hostess can appreciate
one Is clever or can press into service
a friend who is quick at making funny
little verses much sport is created by hav-
ing Few lines at each place. Any hobby
or popularity of the different guests NAV
be gently touched upon Much care is re-
this direction. Too much wit has been
known to be a fatal thing, but a happy
medium creates an atmosphere OF mirth.
Quite Elaborate.
The dinner described is, OF course. an
elaborate affair. Something simpler In this
line could easily be done with good results.
Here is another suggestion for a Thanks
giving decoration very easy to effect. This
pretty and dainty decoration is for a square
table the dinner cloth being OF the same
gray crash as the other one Just described
1t Is handsomely trimmed around the edge
with lace four inches wide. The lace is ar
ranged in medallion around a circle OF
generous proportions. Winding in and ont
between the lace are punches of luscious
purple grapes.
These are worked In heavy silk and stand
out in most tempting fashion. A mono
gram can be embroidered at one side of the
cloth, but leaves and tendriis of the grape
vine are better style when strewn in a
graceful manner carelessly over the cloth.
silver dish rather low, piled with Califor-
MIA pears, bananas and few bright apples,
is tempting centerpiece. The candelabra
at the corners should be the kind with
branches holding many lights, for the pur-
pie grapes eat up the light. and one de-
ponds upon these side lights for a sufficient
glow. The candles and shades should both
be green.
Silver dishes for bonbons and white and
gold glass for other purposes are the best
asparagus or any feathery vine hung above
the table have an airy and cool effect. Fern
balls could be pressed into service, making
a pretty show, some of the fine Japanese
varieties being very handsome for decorative
purposes. Bright leaves scattered over the
cloth are charming.
The faYors for this dinner might be horns
or plenty filled with bunbons. Yellow and
mauye asters as flowers for the ladies would
be a graceful attention. OF course in the
shops are always to be seen the big GEN.
terpieces of white linen with their bravery
of fruit wreaths. They are lace trimmed
and have headings of gold and light blue
worked at the top of the lace in flo silk
or heavy fourteenth century floss. APP
pies worked in yellow linen would be good.
People have to be educated up to an APP
probation of the really artistic value of
these colored linens. but when once used
their worth is Immediately recognized.
These last hints are for the many who have
not discarded the honored turkey and cling
to all things traditional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
ALI He Asked.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
IF you've got any coal to SELL" said the
dejected-looking man. I'D like to get
ton"
Sure" replied the coal dealer, what
size?'
'.Why, If It's at all possible, I'd like the
2,240-pound size that was in vogue before
the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Expensive.

From the Chicago News.
Harold-"Miss Dolby Is quite a delicate
looking girl, isn't she7'
Percy-t'Yes; but her appetite bellies her
looks. I invited her to dine at a swell res
taurant one evening last week and I've
been living on atmosphere ever since"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

THROUGH Hidden sHENSI. By Francls r1 n I,
Nichols Illustrated by Photographs taken ~ ~
and for the Author. Octave. % NNNi' 900
ScrihDer'S S0rS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

wrote. was flowing hair Observe how this
reading clears and strengthens the passage:
Il made a dreadful likeness by caus-
ing face that had no other natural resemblance
TO il than il derived from flowing hair, TO pass
behind a bowl of flaming spirits i'm dark
ROOM
Let ii not be said that lay claim any par
ticular triumph for having spotted" the error
shield myself behind John RokeSmith's utter
ance to Sias Wegg. the discovery is a genuine
discovery. such il is Let us at least do our
Dickens the Justice to restore him beggarlv
asprate in its proper place. as 1t proceeded from
his own magic pen, Where and how the blunder
which is really quite a minor curiosity in its
way-originated. / cannot say. and it is inna-
terial do know that il has been faithfully
repeated in endless editions during the last
quarter of a century May the H-less printers
reader who first passed tiff he is still in the
land of the Iving-never know a moments
peace until he has made full confession OF his
crime And after all. ii was a fatally easy
howler TO be betrayed into The perfectly
correct merry air allusion in the same chapter
paragraph Ii tas printed. probably also con-
uibuted to the unhappy mans confusion
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

GARDENER and FARNfER-Expe-erc
on gentleman's farm or country place az
foreman or manager. married; good recon-
" Y
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

EiNGIN INEIER.-Has own tools. Address EN-
GINEER, care OF Kelly. 544 z. l34th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
STORAGE NOTICE

TO Robert s. Hobbs. Mrs. r. c. Packer.
Mr. or Mrs. II. A Mclean. Gerald z.
Hart. Geo w. Hazen, Mrs. Ida D. Peck
Otto ]. Lang. George MyalL Mrs. George org
A F. Cuervo. J. H Butler. Mrs. F. z
Smith. Mrs. R. Gutteridge. Eleanor Davi-
son. Mrs J. B. Gilbert. Rose Mayo. Mrs
Lucille A. Kaufman. F. d. Preston. Miss
Martha E. Berge, Miss D. Donaldson, g.
z Sawyer. L A Shattuck. Harlem Loan
Association. z. R. Durham. Eta u. Dun
James F. Bryce. Mrs. H P. Nickels. Miss
Sarah Ford. E. L Shell. Theresa Hecht-
VIII Brown. Casey Brothers. Mrs. Mary
Keith. J. K Mtnnett. Helen L. Watson.
John Fennicks, Geo. ". Baunlan, Mrs. Geo
". Bauman. Mrs Fred lIOnsberg, Kath-
Mrs o. B. Ford. Arrow Freystedt. P E
cambridge. Mrs. L. J. Allen. Mrs V. c.
Wadsworth. Greater New-York Credit Com
pany, L. H McDermott Mrs z. B. Gleason.
Loan Association. Mr. F. A Wilson. Geo F.
Wilson. H. y. Gardman. Mrs. May Roberts.
Mrs. y. Hanway. Mrs. Ellen II. Faroer j.
W. Prosser, Miss Mamie Moore. Mrs Z J.
See, Miss V. E. Wilbur. Thos. B. Hanley. F.
Sullivan. Joshua Scott. R ". Beebe. Ftrso
Mesa. F T Sargent, Mary Scott. Mrs. A
michael. Mrs. Alma Ricard. Alex. BalIantine.
Mrs Catherine Linden. Mrs Minnie John
son. Cornelius ". Kenealy. Ludwig Baurnann
& CO.. Mrs Mary Whitfield. Mrs Annie
Scott. Miss l. D. Harrington. Helen Honnitz.
S. ". Beach. Martin Sanders. Mrs. Annie
Young. Carrie De Lett. 4. L. Grutter. I. z
Phillips. Geo; Peters; Mrs. H; n. Collier
Miss Tillte Moore. Mary Crosby. Crtstobal
Coll. John Anderson. Mrs. Josephine Slos-
son. J. Shotwell. Mrs. L l. Campbell. N
John Little Mrs K Sullivan Mary Garrt-
gan. Geo. 3. RowIey. Mrs A Schultz
Bishop Riley and P. Mitchell: You and
each Of you are hereby notified that. the
time for the payment OF our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired after due notice thereof had been
given you. we will cause such property. 10
wit. household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored by you or IN your name
in the Columbia Storage Warehouses 10 be
sold at public auction. according 70 the
statute IN such case made and provided, at
l7s and $50 West Goth Street. on Saturday.
January I0th. 1908. at 1870 a. NJ. and II
the sale thereof Is not completed on said
date the same will be continued at the same
place On each and every Saturday there
after. beginning at 1880 = NJ, until the
sale IS completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

HOUSEWORKER--A young colored gri ~
general housewoTker in a small fanny
has first class reference. 157 West 9Ith-Sr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
HELP WANTED.
Asal@

ATTENTIONt-Men wanted. BY doing an
easy work you can travel TO England for
IS 10 81. to Germany SO. and South Africa
SIS. return passage Apply i15 1s.-st-.
Nsw-York-
EARN 800 MONTHLY CORES spondins for
newspapers. s. per column fOr work IN
spare time: experience unnecessary We
viii help you get started. II YOU write
plainly and desire permanent, profitable en-
ployment. send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockport. N 7.
WANTED.-Capable newspaper and book
canvasSers. OF the most attractive
propositions ever presented in New-York.
Apply TO WILLIAM II GUTELUS. Trtb-
une Office
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

LOST.-Bankbook No. $50. .5T2, Bank FOR
Savings so 4th-ave- New-York- Pay
meut stopped Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
UREsSMAkINS-

|-A-Seal garments and other nns
furH repaired. redyet and remodelled In
70 latest styles at exceptionally low prices
ladies' waited on at their residences MIA
s. ] BARKER I'D West 39th-st-' late
x,,th q G Gunthers Sons. btf-ave.
E,rpROIDERINCi LACE rnending fine lin
Eerie marking OF trousseau1. layettes'
curtains rrlended and cleaned equal TO new:
,etisfaction guaranteed: prices reasonable:
a.,ahIisbed eight years FELlCE CON
sTANT co. 94S 6th-ave.. near 5ith-st-