davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
By Z. E. Knox. Auctioneer.


4 UCTTON SALE OF YALUABL LIE
n DWELLING OR BUSINESS PROP
ERTY.
Pursuant to the terms Of decree, rendered
on the End day Of November, 1903, by the
Corporation Court in this city, in the cbancery
cause Of Bessie Burrage VS.. Constance Dur
rage ct ais, therein depending, the unosr'
signed, who, by said decree, was appointee q
Commissioner for the purpose, VIII oues Ior
sale at public auction, at the Royal street en-
trance to the Market Building, on
FRIDAY,
November q, 1903,
at ~ o'clock M, that piece or percei OF
ground, with the buildings and improvements
thereon, in this city, bot led and described
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the west side OF
Fairfax street, so feet north Of King STREE
and running thence north on Fairfax street,
20 feet: II ance west, parallfltO King street,
s. feet, inches; thence south, parallel 70
Fairfax street, u feet, inches thence west,
parallel TO King street, 3 feet, inches; thence
south, rallel TO Fairfax street. feet. o
inches thence east in straight line 20 the
beginning, together with the right OF way over
an alley feet, 8 inches wide, on the nortn
side Of said property and running back 81
feet.
Terms of Sale: One third cash and the
balance in six and T. I've months. the defer
red navments 10 be Q, .denced by the notes OF
the purchaser bearing interest 1T per cent,
Der annmn. and the title TO be retained until
The purchase money is paid IN full, or, All
cash, 4 the option Of the purchaser. Con-
yeyancing at the cost Of purchaser.
GARDNER J.. BOOTHE,
Commissioner of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26

How easy. is It not, for the strong to
advise the weak. for the well to advise
the ck.-Schoolmaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26

He-You're getting your hat ruined.
She-Well, it's an old hat and do
hate to wet my new umbrella.-Detroit
Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
OF Two Evils.

To live long It is necessary to live
slowly.-Cicero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
TUESDAY,
pecember 5, l9O3, at 2 0'cIOck p. m.

December 8, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m.
to sell at public auction for cash, on the prem
ises. the property, in the city Of Alexandria,
Virginia. described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning for the same on the west side of Wash
ingson street one hundred and twenty-four
(i24) feet south of Wilkes street, and running
thence south on Washington street to the
south line Of the property now belonging TO
the devisees of Prudence NJ. White, which
north line is supposed to be about 40 feet
north Of Gibbon street thence westerly aud
! parallel 10 GibbOn street one hundred and
twenty-three (l23) feet five (5) inches to the
middle of the square; thence northwardly
parallel 10 Washington street to point one
hundred and twenty-four (124) feet south Of
Wilkes street thence eastwardly and parallel
10 Wilkes street one hundred and twenty
three (l23) feet five % inches TO the begin
ming, it being the lot Of ground which was
conveyed to the said Robert w. French bv
deed of partition between the said Robert w.
French and Clearance L. French, dated
October II, 1894, aud recorded in deed book
No. 80, p. 200.
IMPROVED by press brick and brown
stone, three-story dwelling, containing
thirteen rooms, heated by hot water, and all
necessary outbuildings.
JOSIAH c STODDARD, Trustee,
n. T.. corner 18th and g streets, y. W.,
Washington, ID. G.
ADDISON G. DUBOIS, Trustee,
n. z. corner 18th and G street, n. w,
nov23 I'd Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
MEETINGS.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD.
ERS-NOTICE-By order Of the Board q
Directors, a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the ANGLO-AMERICAN COM
PANY, LIMITED, will be held at l o'clock
D. M, on WEDNESDAY, December %, 1908,
at the principal Office Of said company No.
BOG Prince street, Alexandria, Virginia, for
the purpose of reducing its capital stock.
CHARLES r. NEWMAN, Secretary.
novfS Ok deco O 16 %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
re Needed somethtng

"But I haven't done any work for
years, DOCTOR"
"Then you need q ehange."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26

= YARMOUTH BLOATERS, very fine and
large, just received by
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
By R. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE
OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING
BEING NO. 517 SOUTH WASHING
TON STREET, ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA.
TRUSTEES SALE


BEING NO. 517 SOUTH WASHING
TON STREET, ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA.
By virtue Of and in pursuance to the pro-
visions of a certain deed of trust dated on the
list day of September, 1900, executed by
Robert W. French and May French, his wife,
and recorded in the Corporation Cour. OF Al
exandria city, Virginia, in ID. b. 46, page 6S,
conveying to the undersigned as trustees the
real estate in said deed described, TO secure
the Washington National Building and Lean
Association, of Washington, ID. C., the faith
full performance of the stipulations and con-
ditions of a certain bond Of the said Robert
W. French to the said Association in the
penal sum Of Eight Thousand Dollars 5000
COZ, securing the payment Of the sum Of -Four
Thousand Dollars (S4000.00l, together with
all interest, premium. dues, fines, taxes, other
moneys and charges in said bond and deed OF
trust provided, and in the manner and form
and upon the terms in said bond and deed
contained, default having been made In the
performance Of the stipulations and condi-
lions in said bond and deed Of trust con-
tanned. the said Trustees, having been re-
quested so to do in writing by the said As
ISOLATION, will proceed on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26

There are animals purport1ng to be
whales a-swim in the ocean Of Fame
Of whom Posterity will easily pack a
dozen at time into a sardine box
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
Hi NORTON * BOOTHE, Attorneys,
1913 south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26

T.. John 5. Beach, Clerk Of the Corporation
Court VI The city Of Alexandria, Virginia. do
hereby certify that Gardner /. Boothe hss
executed boz 2, with approved security, ~
accordance yitr the requirements Of aie above
mentioned decree.
JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk
By NEWELL 5. GREENAwAY, ID. c.
nov1O III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
TAX SALE.
SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAY-
- MENT OF CITY TAXES.

Under the following resolution passed by
the City Council, Tuesday, October IS, 1903, i
will scil at public auction on Monday, De-
cember7. 1903, in front Of the Market Build
ing, Royal street, Alexandria, Va, the fol-
lowing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-26
FOUNDERS AND MACHINlSIo.
49, -
j. 4 H. AlTCBESUN,
PRACTICAL MACHINlSIs AN tAOl-
NEERS,
VIM. S. MOORE,

J. & II. AITCHESON,
116 King Street, Alexandra, We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

cheaper kinds - hardwood floor and. in any case.
II has aspirations toward being deemed an
ideal hostess ones guestroom cannot be made too
comfortable. No lavtshness in dining ap-
pointnent ballroom display take the place
Of simple comfort in the rooms assigned individual
guests II is the little things that out OF al
proportion TO their apparent importance For In
stance there should be fresh flowers daily in this
room. Thei maids should Re instructed 10 see 10
this as regularly as to the making OF the bed At
least few late books snd magazines. well a
few ''old favorites." should be within reach The
writing table should show assortment Of pens
and pencils that the sufferer from writer's crap
may not invite a relapse by having 10 peg away
with adamautine lead and the dsvotes OF the stub
risk his relisiOn over A fine point Scissors pen
knife. sewing accessories. few simple medicines.
flask OF cognac. smelling salts. some solitaire
game, etc. a number OF guestroCm accessories
that too often overlooked
Ample wardrobe accOnnodations are a necessity:
guest should be obliged 10 retain trunk An
early morning meal in ones room OF fruit a warm
drink and delicate relish. and good night
also served in the chamber. o. fine Cruel and
glass Of hot milk mineral water. with waters
and fruit are much appreciated Il does not re-
qure castle 10 entertain satisfactorily. and 10 DO
has a favorite color any little personal prefer
ence 80 is easy 70 shift the blue TIE red cush-
ions willow chairs 20 his loom during his visit
TO remember to have his special dessert eDtree
when dining familIe and few attentions are
more delicate than this q simple remembrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
VNNr lCoNCI.rDEDa-

Mathnde's sleeping powers were wonderful
Once asleep. it took much TO rouse her. She
brought ne the innOcuOus sleeping draught when
I was in bed. and. sitting down BY the FIRE. she
fixed her eyes on my face 10 watch. sJOhdly.
until I should fall under its influence I tossed
restlessly for a few moments. then. guessing
that she would judge me by herself. pretended
to become a log Of insensibility. Convinced that
the drug had done its work. she went to the
door and whispered:
Monsieur
She is asleep"
II was Philips voice knew that he must
have remained proving about the hall. waiting
What new trial OF strength was coming? He
entered and with Mat1ilde. approached my
bedside. It was a hard ordeaI. Mathilde child
might have deceived-but Philip? I strove TO
breathe regularly. naturally. as II peacefully
asleep. Through closed lids 1 seemed able 20
see the dark face bending close TO mine
But no Monsieur came quick whisper
from Mathilde, fearing for her own nights rest
Should she wake now she may not sleep
again.
one Of my braids hung down across my pill
low Did feel or but imagine. touch upon it =?
My darling" murmured Philip. Ny pure
white lily. Ny innocent dOvei May Gods own
angels guard thy rests~
Monsieur
Again Mathide was demonstrating. this time
successfully as. after a whispered consultation.
I heard the door close gently. Philip was gone
MathiIde began 70 rustic comfortably about the
room, happy in being rid Of her master. heard
her softly patting the pillows on the lounge she
was to occupy then arranging the light 10 suit
her taste I ventured to peep at her through my
eyeIashes She had taken Of her cap. but other
wise was fully dressed This and the position
Of the lounge. which had been drawn out 70
command a view OF me told she was ex-
pected TO sleep with one eye open wondered
at Philips precautions when he thought ne
drugEed then wondered at myself for expecting
10 understand him
So began the hours Of waiting. After mid
night 1 should Try 20 escape; until then.
pa1iencel Thus far had succeeded I had OBJ
tanned the sleeping mixture I had tried for
surely Madam herself had helped me Now. I
could but pray for aid. for guidance-and wait.
The house was very silent Save for the gen
tie snoring OF MathiIde. the many clocks calling
TO each other from every room that time was
passing and the whispering Of the wood fire as
II srnOuldered on the hearth net sound Out
side the fog muf1ed the night rustlings Of wood
land and garden. the twitter OF half awakened
birds. the light swapping OF some twtg-aIl
sounds were smothered under the heavy mist
At II came the clanking OF Peggys chain. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MEMORY FLOWERS.

John Krel. o. the Elm City Branch. OF New
Haven. Conn writes that It IS a beautiful custom
in that city 20 keep the graves OF the dear ones
decorated with cut flowers during the summer and
fall and that the cemeteries thus resemble lovely
flower gardens. His widowed mother, 70 whom
he was devotedly attached. is buried in one Of
these Gods acres" and as he has garden %
his own. Mrs. F. 2. Walker president OF the
branch. gave him permission 70 gather flowers
every Saturday from her city garden while she
was in the country 10 place his mothers grave.
As Mrs Walker has no autumn flowers Nj hrell
viii be deeply grateful 4 some other members will
send him aVrerS. daElias any hardy flower that
Will keep for several days. His address IS No %
Ashrrun-st.. New-Haveu. Conn. and any flowers
contributed should reach him Saturday. for,
being a working man. he has time except Sun
day for this memorial service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

thsna Derohan. born in Athens o. American parents
who have long renamed abros1. While a cnlld p
France . offered a doll for some kisses by LORD
Ehhrldes. who bets that any enc can be bought ne
bet antique emerald After the loss % Der
fortune an5 her ui1thers tragic death ms
stone which eft her. SIZE ca Is Nemesis After
fathers America she sells the enlrra4l
lawyer WHO comes 70 announce tlar her cousin Ms
Spuyten- has obtained for her a POSITION as nous
keeper and companion at HEnEroVe HAN On t-e
HUDSON. the home o. Mrs. Grant an old an1 ~
taIly unbalanced LADY and Phi.ip. Mrs.
Spuyten commits her 70 wearing a ZANE not her cNu
Dean She from droNn-nr Mr. Lanai
John, nephew 4 the purchaser Of Nemesis. Nlo
lives near BY. himself the wearer q TIE rlng
Thorpe reappears He and Athena resume their friend
ship. Meanwhile Philip ASKS her % marry aim Al .
secluded Were Phillip and Athena dis11olrt n
Of SEXES n-r and kisses her VII
e-te-rains dinner discuss WITH Athena tae a.
q blood in marriage 70 lis eVilent an
uoyancs Athena engages herself % ihoEpe olt u
fers not have Il announced Thorpe starts Ior
Russian on a clients business PhiLp has three
Of the Erouncs locked and Athena sa1 80
hv servant Athena receives no more letters 10.
Thorpe and nnaiv Is told that he has dec IN ar &C.
Lord Ebbri1es Is entertained By Philip as ~
Athena He warns her % Philips Character. her 2@h
Questionable position. and asks har % NARY -
Pnp frterve-es and after scene orders MIN IN
the house Philip re0peas Es suit for Atnera > nand
Mrs Errant Athena that Philip 3 not her > =
child Of brutal husband whom ne Nl4lel
and a negro slave. Mrs Errant dies n athena ,
arms burial done by tGrchitEl- WEN
Athena attempts % leave Highsrcve Hall s1e hnts
herself watched and confined by philips orders ID
Athena intends maze her MS VIE WiliIsiy
or UrviIlngIv gives her tiu the next evening 20
accustor herself the IDEA. proposition she accepts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
PART TIME PUPILS. s0,955.
Revised Reports Showing Condition in
Public Schools Of All Boroughs.

According TO the revised reports furnished BY
the Board OF Education yesterday. less than
$3.50 children n the public schools have had 10 De
placed In part time classes. This Is 2 20 more
than were part tine last year 50 that the school
authorities appear 10 have been unduly sangune in
their expectations that the number q part time
pupils would this year De reduced. School regis
tration- particularly in the Borough OF Manhattan.
has been phenonenaIly large. and. instead of re-
oucuon, there IS al appreciate increase II the
number az ra-t time pupils While child over
six years old has been refused admission. II is
said 1853 children under six have been turned
away
II was stated officially at the Board Of Educa-
tion that this large number due 20 failure 10
present vaccination certificates, not 20 lack Of
seating accommodations
with thirty schools still 70 hear from. there have
been registered this year 4SLl& children. or Sa5s
total registration is 25 and the total attendance
e1s442 The Increase in registration has been -oc5
while the increase in part time pupils has been
I5ga
The seating problem is not quite 50 acute as the
registration figures would Indicate as the Increase
IL attendance in this borough is only 2s. ths at
battsr rs o1e-bsif TIE chiIiTer on part time IN
Re e-,i-s essvs- 1S,-,l~sS and seventy chill
dreu under six years old were refused -
IN part time classes. the total number being 56sl:
az Increase over last years part tine children q
s9s. II Queens with two schools stiH 20 ge heard
from 5l63 children are on part time az !ISr1Se
q SO. FIfrytEree children were denied adnllso H.
IN brooklyn. with fourteen schools sun 20 It'oIt.
there 3 303 children part time. an increase
Of E.4lb and 63l children have been refused aufls-
sion. In Richmond. with FIVE schools missing,
there % children part time. where there
were none last year. F0rty-One children were de-
MED admission
The situation will be improved for Manhattan
next week By the opening Of Public school No. l6s.
IN East Houstou-st. and the school which has been
fitted uD the recreation pier in East Ihlrd-st-
II is evident that the school officials viii be taxed
20 the utmost Of their ability % provide that seat
which Superintendent Maxwell has promised 10
every child Of school age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
ENTERED INTO REST.

Mrs E r. Smith informs the Office q the death
Of Mrs Clara y. Doughty. OF Leon. akin. wife Of
The Rev H A Doughty. During the last six
months Mrs Doughty had been a great sufferer
from the inc11rabIe disease which caused her death.
Mrs Smith says. Through Sunshine correspon-
dence Mrs. Doughty and I became warm friends
The husband and three sons who have net with
this great bereavement Will have the sympathy Of
al the T. 5 S Members.
One less At houst
4 sense OF loss that meets Us at the gate;
Within a place unified and desUate.
And far away. our coming to await.
One more II heaven
one more al home.
This not home where crauped in earthly mould.
Our sight OF Christ IS Gin. love is cold.
But there where face ID face shall behold.
Is home and heavent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
WINGS OF A DOVE

At sunset when the rosy light was dying.
Far down the pathway OF the West.
I saw a lonely dove in silence flying
To be at rest
Pilgrim Of air I cried could but borrow
Thy wandering wings, thy freedom best
I'd ~ away from every careful sorrow
And ind my rest
Fr1+ when the dusk flr1v veil was weaving.
Back came the dove 10 seek her nest
Deep in the forest where her mate was grleFing-
There true rest
Peace. heart Of uinet longer sigh TO wander
Lose not thy life in fruitless quest
There arc happy Islands over yOnder;
Henry van Dyke in The Builders. and Other
Poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

For
public the London Board q Education q not IN
f.yo- % -he establishment Of the vacation schools
IN that city for which Mrs Hunphry Ward has
been working earnestly Numerous meetings N
rrovubea Hall and elsewhere have been held in the
interests OF this project and Mrs Ward has given
savaraI lectures in its behalf The supporters OF
the movement are confident % success and popular
s sS2t e. osSD''' ~
During the examination Of children for working
papers" permission stay out Of school % 90 70
work. a mother who had positively asserted that
her son was fourteen confronted with the date
Of his birth as on the school records which showed
him &C be only twelve
oh yes" was the TejOinder. Tt was lssl then.
but it's 1859 now. fer I've changed II"
Changed it, echoed the inspector. you can't
change such a thing that my good woman
with Al unconscious emphasis on the you
And I'd like 20 know why notT' came the quick
reply. Who can Il his mother can't7 Who's got
better right I'd Ike 20 knOw-just tel me that
What do yer know about my family. anyhow? II
I say he born that year. I'd Ike 70 know what
look into this thing BIZ ] wil VIII 20
woman when her own children shah 5e born
- q result Of the first state public s-rvic.
animation held f. Queensland. Australia. two wou-
en have been appointed % Office Miss Mhlicent A
Carlow. in the Treasury Department. and Miss Nc
IsughIin IN the Education Department. Miss Car
low ranked first in list OF nine successful candi-
On the completion OF her hftieth year OF service
q silver loving cup fIl7d with gold pieces was re-
Gently presented . Miss Olive Raynes, OF South
Berwick. Ne. By her quOndam pupils. Of which
Sarah Orne Jewett one Miss Raynes IS still
..plytnz her trade among this. the third genera
ZION OF small South Berwtcksrs who have made the
acquaintance Of the alphabet IN her UnpretenJious
Mttle school
well known hostess who. because OF her hus-
bands prominence. has 70 open her house 20 many
strarE gers during the season. says that she has
-ouchstone TO character IN group OF exquisite
little marines which adOrr a corner OF her music
room Sooner or later. especially u the guest be
some one OF interest her husband. this woman
q tact and Intuition contrives 20 dscoy him into
her sanctuary. she calls II, and by the critl-
cisrus given the impression made she judges ara
rarely inaccUrately. OF the mental and moral nDre
OF the These ''touchstones" are NOT, per
hays unasrerpieces-just stretches Of sea and SKY.
a dawn and a mountain top-but they seem &C oe
reveal some telitale trait OF character. Arc yo1
going 70 take up hts schemeT' the wife VII re
Queutly ask And Well not Until you've n1d
hi- IN the library will be the almost invar1aoas
reply somewhat mystifying 70 the uni1itlAtec-
Croquet Is having unexpected reslFa- n EAs-
land The King INDUCES IN ths game and his sub
ject. have seemingly gone mad over II Tnsy tai
each other inpressvsy that Il Il sclet-c game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

both from tn 9
standpoint Of style
& n q comfort As
shown IL is made OF
blue challi-. figured
with black. and r.
trimmed with frills
o. la c e. beading
threaded with ribbon
and fancy stitches:
but the design IS q
simple one. and can
be utilized fo- wash
able fabrics as well
as fo- the pretty
woods and simple
silks that are IN
vogue for garments
OF the sort
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium size
Is three yards 2
inches wide. two and
three-quartsrs yards
- inches wide. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
WANTS PAGES

Il Mrs Robert s-obo OF Rfve-dale. IS not sending
her pages 10 any one. viii she please forward them
TO Mrs Il A Chadd, No 55f South Frankli1-st
Zy-irl-asta--e PENN A New-Jersey member. while
on her vacation. called 10 see Mrs. Chadd. and
found her afflicted with incurable tumor. but
-rss-~--f and accommodating Everything about
her humble home was neat and attractive She
said that while she received many kindnesses
through the T s : she does not see the column.
and would be more than glad 10 have II regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

SO a5-S-ETONAcs+s MORNING yards 81 inches
JACKET wide with four and
one-half yards OF lace 81 inches wide for frs and
and three-quarters yards OF beading TO tim as
illustrated
The PATTERN No 4s2s is cut IN sizes for g. a &C. Is
a. 4 inch bust measure
This pattern viii Be sent 10 ADDRESS on receipt
Of Do cents Please give number and bust meas re
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. Newly orkz
Tribune. Y IN q hurry Tor pattern. send an extra
cent stamp and Will n.sl oy letter postage -
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. :. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed cOmmunicst iOns intended for the
=. :. will . likely asrrny. The
Tribune Sunshine SOciet~ has connection
with any other organ alton publication
using the word ..SunS41ine.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
sosrlcULTuRAL EXHIBITION.

-, s,,e-,-v-secons horticultural and agricultural
.,po.-,or q the American Institute o. ne Ciiy
q Neur-y TX VII begin on Tuesday. SeP'eIl-oe' =
y -, 7 ---s-.-, No 3 West Fo-ry-fo--th-
: - Is. 20 three DAYS. T. the horticulture!
-. "a -. fttfo- there vii b. shown annual
- - h.-rsreors flowers. dshlIas- gladlol. or
~Fsss fe-us ard floral novelties