davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04

work without. the greatest exhaustion.
This is a very common sight and is al.
most always due to pelvic catarrh
1t is worse than foolish for so MANY
women to suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently Ii
cures old chronic cases as well as slight
attack, the only difference being in the
length of time that it should be taken
to effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and sans.
factory results from the use of Pefuna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you bis valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank Pe-ru-na for TIL.
Recovery After Year" ~. :,
Suffering. y

Miss Muriel Armitaee % 81
wood Ave, Detroit, Mich " ~ Green.
Organizer of the Royal Temn I,.S.rlct
Temperance, in a recent letter a sa,, q
4 think that woman nat, says:
shrinks from making her t ronsiy
public, but restored health bas o :.
SO much to me that l feel fo arsa a.
sake OF other suffering women ON !, .ae
my duty to tell what Pernna : ~ y
done for me. Aa mas
i suffered for five years vi,
uterine irregularities, which bron ",sa
on hysteria and made me a phvs Ssa,
wreck. ] tried doctors from the AZ
ferent schools Of medicine Int ~ MN; ~ \
out any perceptible change in ~, NM
condition. In my despair | called ~
an old nurse, who advised me to ~
Peruna, and promised good results |,
| would persist and take it repular,n
| thought this was the least / conis
do, and procured a bottle. | knew az
soon as ! began taking it that II wss
affecting me differently from anv s
thing had used before, and So
kept on taking it, kept this IN for
six months. and steadily gained
strength and health, and when had
used fifteen bottles | considered nv
self entirely cured. am a grateful
happy woman Miss Muriel
Armitage.
Peruna cures catarrh of the pelyicl
organs with the same surety al II
cures catarrh of the head. Per,,na
has become renowned as a positive
cure for female ailments simply be-
cause the ailments are mostly dina
to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause IT
the trouble. Peruna cures the ca
tarrh. The symptoms disappear
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
Female Weakness IS Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.
Miss Muriel Armitage.

Catarrh Of any organ, If allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvicscatarrh and nervousness
go hand in hand.
What isSso distressinga sight as poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost Undertakes ymp-
toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not
consider herself i'll enough to go to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04

has estab-'
lished in this coun-
try an a n n u a !
Thanksgiving day,
and the nation has
again been called
to recognize in a
special and fitting
manner on that
day the blessings
and mercies of God
to us as individ-.
uals, as well as a
nation. There has
been a tendency,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
Big sunday school Glass.

For more than 20 years Lord Over
toun has taught Sunday school class
averaging 500 members Of both sexes.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04

The self-made man is the one who has
taken advantage of his self made opportu-
mites .-Philadephia Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04

A mans happiness may depend upon
he load he IL capable Of carryinp,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04

Dumlsy--"By George! | believe I'm thu
greatest fool in the world" That
makes it unanimous. Boston Transcript.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
Chicago, Sunday, Nov. %, 19(
tcopyrigh., 1908. by ]. NJ. Edson.)

Text;-"Every good and perfect gl1t Is
from above. and cometh down from the ta-
Their Of Lights, with Whom is no variable
ness neither shadow of turning. james
LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
r. r. LUQUEER. JR.. A SUICIDE.
Member Of the well.known Harness Firm
Shoots Himself. e.. .

Francis T. Luqueer; Jr.. one Of the best
known manufacturers OF harness In this
country. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting himself through the head
at ~ East Sixty-third street. the residence
OF his brother law, Robert L. Major,
with whom Mr.. Luqueer had lived for some
time. Affections Of the heart and the
kidneys which he knew must end fatally
before many years had reduced Mr.. Luqueer
to a condition Of extreme melancholia and
were undoubtedly the cause OF the suicide.
Mr.. Luqueer was o. years of age and
was president OF r. 8. Luqueer Il Co.. dealers
in horse goods at 81 Murray street. He
was bachelor. For some time he had
been under the care Of DR.. j. @. Baldwin
for Bright's disease and heart trouble.
Mr.. Luqueer occupied a room adjoining
that Of his nephew. Robert L. Major, Jr.,
and went TO bed on Monday night appar-
emily in good spirits. At o'clock yester-
day morning the young man was aroused
by hearing pistol shot. He thought
there were burglars in the house and pro-
ceeded TO investigate Hearing a groan
from his uncles room he entered and found
Mr.. Luqueer seated In a chair In the middle
of the room, breathing heavily. Blood
was flowing from a wound in his right
temple. II.
Dr. baldw1n was summoned Dy velepnOne,
but Mr. Luqueer died before his arrival.
The bullet passed clear through the mans
head. emerging on the left side near the
temple and smashing a pane Of glass sev-
eral feet away.
Mr.. Lnqueer was . grandson Of r. 8.
Luqueer, the founder Of the harness firm.
He was a member Of tho Lotus. the New
York Athletic and the Hardware clubs, Of
Lafayette Post, G. "A. R., the Veterans
Association Of the Seventh Regiment and
Company X. Seventh Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
ovERGRowN BdY rs MISSING.
Lyman Colgate IL Only II. but Looks 10
Said He Was on for South Africa,

Lyman Day Colgate, who Is only IS but
looks to be 10 and Is built in proportion,
is missing He is S feet o SO inches tall
and weight las pounds. He joined the
Harlem Y. NJ. G. A. a short time ago and was
put in the mems class. but his mother OBJ
jected and he was put back with the boys.
Lyman left home at 7:30 o'clock on Mon
day morning and hasn't been seen since.
He lived with his mother, Mrs. Matte
Colgate. widow. OF IS West iisth street, and
attended the public school at listh street
and st. Nicholas avenue.
When Lyman went out on Monday NOM
ing his mother thought he was going to
take part in a baseball game. He didn't
return home that night and she began to
make INQUIRIES. She found that he hadn't
been to school that day. Then she found
his schoolbooks and in them note. After
telling his mother how much he loved her
he said:
I'm of for South Africa. Dear Mother.
you won't see me again for eight years I'm
sorry.
Mrs. Colgate has been haunting the
steamship Offices. but she hasn't got track
of her big boy She said last night that
she had consulted a fortune-teller about
ten days ago and had been told all about
her old home and sthe old well that stood
within twenty feet of the old homestead
THAT fortune-teller knew her business,
said Mrs. Colgate last night. "She also
told me that member Of my family would
soon disappear
Mrs. Colgate consulted the same fortune
teller again yesterday. She was told:
your boy il somewhere on the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
FRUIT STEAMER AGROUND.
PASSENGERS TAKEN ASHORE ~
HIGH SURF By COAST GUARDS.
Brighton. . New Vessel. May Mover Get
on Bar NJ Atlantic Clty-Csrgo Of
Fruit Being Jettisoned and People
Gather Bananas and COcoanuts In Sea.


Fruit Being Jettisoned and People
Gather Bananas and Cocoanuts In Sea.
ATLANTIC CIrY. N. j.. March si.-The
ocean passenger and freight steamer
Brighton. Capt. Otto Krogh. flying the Nor
wegian flag. is a wreck on the bar 500 yards
from the Boardwalk Four passengers.
who had been touring the West Indies,
were aboard and went through the excit-
ing adventure OF being rescued in boat
in boiling surf and at night. They were
NJ. A. Peters. POS Sears Building. Boston;
Z. j. Reid. 1852 Union street. Brooklyn;
George j. Reid. Mount Forest. Ontario.
Canada. and W. s. Dimmick. 20s Sears
Building, Boston. The Brighton was from
Port Antonio. Jamaica.
Passengers and crew were below decks
last night when the steamer struck the
Middle Ground Bar at the mouth of the
inlet. The grinding and poundi ng of the
vessel as the engines were reversed in an
endeavor to free her brought every soul
on deck. Sounding OF the holds showed
that she had sprung leak and that she
was filing forward. Compartments were
closed instantly, which prevented the
water from filing any. part Of the
ship except the one in which the leak was
found. Fog surrounded the Brighton.
as the breakers tore furiously about the
steamer, driving her further and further
on the bar.
When il was found that the steamer was
leaking the life boats were provisioned
for four days and all hands strapped on
set TO work and Coston lights were burned
to attract attention. Toward 2 o'clock
this morning an answering light was
AL
life saving crew hailed the ship and came
aboard. In half an hour the passengers
were lowered into the bobbing surf boat,
and after an exciting trip made the shore
in safety.
The party was cared for at the life saving
station. The passengers were provided
with transportation by the captain OF the
ship and started for New York.
The captain and crew OF twenty-five
men remained aboard. Capt. Krogh said
that for three days the steamer had been
running without seeing the sun. He be-
iieved himself at the time of going aground
to be somewhere near Long Branch about
eighteen miles Oh the coast. The steamer
was at half speed.
Two wrecking tugs, the North America
fP Ssy t6 osnnos Bhton
Of shallow water At low water the steamer
was listed and was broadside on In only
three feet Of water.
The Brighton was built in 1909 in Sande-
ford. Norway, and is owned by A. r. Klar-
ness a Co., Norway. She was chartered
for six years by the United Fruit Company
Of New York. She is schooner rugged,
single screw, Of us tons net and $50 gross
tonnage 227 feet long, SIS feet beam and
100 feet depth OF hold.
She had q cargo Of 20 400 punches OF
bananas and 1000 bags Of oocoanuts.
Five thousand punches Of bananas were
thrown overheard early this morning
1t Is believed that she will have to jettison
the entire cargo. Cocoanuts and bananas
are being washed ashore along Brigantine
Beach and are coming into the inlet Boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The come rstone OF the pavilion In Seward PARK
was laid yesterday afternoon. Mayor Low was
present al the informal ceremony.
DR.. Charles Wesley Han. one Of Health Of0eer
Dolly a staff who has had charge OF the Quarantine
station al Holm Island for The past three years.
has resigned.
Lecture Day was honored yesterday BY the
New York City Chapter. paughters Of the American
Revolution. Wesley Z. Woodruff talked Of The
Early and Late .Pur1tans.
couStantine zerEasos who Ia detained at Ems
Island for deportation and who, u 10 alleged, tred
Y sscsPs has Got Cm, OF hseeas eorpps ~ the
resident OF this city since isos and recently went
back to Greece on q visit.
the dismissal from the police foroe Without tnai
Of James I. Cunningham on JULY u. iso7. vas
ham probstionsU period en- plrsd "a tie sight %
July 10. ASd TIE peal morning, oonDl6sions Pafs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
NAYoa 70 rHE sIxTY-NINTH.
IT'S FINE Resinsat ed IN Bsasr 70 the
CITY 0Ayy He-Cneered at Review.

IT'S FINE Regiment ssa IN Hsusr- 70 the
CITY 0AyJ He-Coeered at Review.
Mayor Low reviewed tho jSixty-ninth
warmly greeted by the audience which
flled every inch Of available space In the
armory. ' '",.
The Mayor was received by q guard Of
honor In command OF Capt. Koran and the
field music sounded two rufhes-the salute
they would have given to q Brigadier- Gen.
eral. .
The regiment, In command Of Col. Ed
ward Duffy, turned out In strong numbers.
parading ten companies Of sixteen files
front, and divided into two battalions.
Major Devlin commanded the first, and
Capt. Duffy the second. After the review
Col. Duffy announced to the regiment that
the money for the new armory had all been
short time would be provided with one OF
the best armories In the State. He re-
ferred to the help OF Mayor Low In tho
matter and asked the Mayor to make few
remarks.
Amid great applause Mayor Low referred
to the gallantry OF the Sixty ninth and the
Irish Brigade in the Civil War. and said he
considered 1t one OF the honors Of his life
to have been able to help the regiment TO
get its much needed new armory. He
remembered the regiment. he said, when IL
marched down Broadway during the Span
ish war, l,2oo strong and would always
remember it's fine appearance.
The regiment has shown what II can
do under the most difficult circumstances.
When II gets proper armory its work
should be revelation,' said the Mayor.
Il have reviewed a number OF regiments
In large and well built arInoriee, but
have seen none that made a better showing
than has the Sixty-ninth tonight. The
regiment is an honor to the city and State.
perform its duty" go
Col Duffy then called for three cheers
for the Mayor and they were given with .
will. The Mayor and the other. special
guests. were then entertained by Col Duty
and his officers. Dancing followed the
military exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
EGG THROWERS IN COURT.
Charges Against the "McFadden" Rioters
In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3i.-The eighteen
champions Of the Irish race who were ar
rested last night at the Peoples Theatre
during the uproar growing out Of an attack
with eggs and torpedoes upon -McFsdden's
Row OF Flats were arraigned before Magis-
trate Gillespie this morning. One Of the
prisoners, william r. Trucks. was dis
charged, but seventeen others were held in
$500 bail each for court to answer the double
charge Of malicious mischief and assault
and battery.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, March si.-Members
OF the Ancient Order OF Hibernians In Con-
necticut have determined TO oppose the
custom OF caYicaturing their race. They
say they viii do all in their power to Danish
the stage Irishman. A meeting Of the State
and county officers was held In New Haven
on Sunday afternoon. II was the con-
census Of opinion that violence ought not
to be employed. The membership Of the
order in Connecticut Is estimated at 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
wanted Policeman: Pulled FIRE Alarm

wanted Policeman: Pulled FIRE Alarm.
At 1 O'Clock yesterday morning William
Hyder OF $50 Wright street. Newark. wanted
apoliceman to eject Anton Perziak. q former
boarder at the house. who paid him late
visit to demand the return Of revolver
which he said he left there. Perziak be-
oame violent and Hyder ran to the nearest ,ss,
he was surnmoning the police When he
saw the engines coming he ssked where the
fire was. He was turned over to pohce-
man, who Arrested ,PerFisk also. Both men
were discharged BY Judge Schak yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
PERSONAL TAX REDUCTIONS,
LIST SHOWING WHAT WE'LL
KNOWN CITIZENS PAY.

II 10, Of Course, Only Partial, With Many
Instances where No Reduction Was
Asked For-Revenue From Personal
Taxes Promises to Break the Record.
The personal tax books were closed yes
terday. There have never been 80 few
people to swear OF on the last day. From
this symptom and from the conclusions he
has drawn while the books have been open.
President Wells believes that the revenue
from personal assessments on individuals
and estates will be much larger this year
than ever before
The Commissioners will begin to-day
the hearing Of objections to assessments
made on corporations and real estate. An
unusually large number Of applications
has been filed by real estate owners for
reductions.
The following list shows some Of the
revisions which have been made In the
personal tai assessments Of well-known
people. Where the second column Is blank
the tax was sworn Oh altogether:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
HELD UP zoo MONEY.
Aldermen Did n to Dtssbiise Alderman
Longfell0w.

The Aldermen voted down yesterday .
resolution giving to the New York 70 logi-
cal Society $4,000 for the improvement OF
The Bronx Park Garden. No particular
reason was given. A Tsmmany leader
said: $3.50.
Were lnockin' this because Longfellow
wants IL and wants TO get all the credit.
Mr.. Longfellow is q young man who
doesn't agree with some OF the old stagers
about the whole duty OF IN Alderman. and
they let no opportunity escape to chow
their dislike.
Through the intervention OF Chairman
Parsons OF the Finance Committee the reso,,
luton was restored TO the calendar and Will
come up again next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
WHITAKER WRIGHT MUST WAIT.
Hearing Postponed for . Week for More
Papers Prom England.

The examination Of j. Whitaker Wright
IN extradition proceedings was adjourned
yesterday until Wednesday. April 8, pend
ing the arrival Of more papers from England.
Meanwhile the United States Supreme Court
will be asked to review the decision refusing
bail. Wright remains in jail.
The complaints which arrived from
England on Monday are sworn out by Alfred
Henry Barnes. receiver Of the London and
Globe Finance Company. II is alleged
that Wright as a director Of the London
company committed fraud on the share
holders, and that as managing director he
made false entries on the company's balance
sheets and books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
ANSWER BLAMES THE CRAMPS.
oceanic Steamship Company Says It's Wee
sells We're Not Properly Built.

The Oceanic Steamship Company Of San
Francisco fled in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday its answer to the COM
plant OF Carroll s. Smith, who is suing for
s22s .Io7 as assignee Of the William Cramp Il
Sons Ship and Engine Building Company.
The Cramps built three vessels for the de-
PENDANT company and their suit is for extra
work and improvements on the ships.
The answer AYERS that the vessels were
not up to specifications, that they were not
approved and accepted by the defendants,
and that they were not delivered In time 80
that the defendants incurred penalties Of
500 900 and had to charter other vessels
to meet their obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
THE KISSING Blue Law
Proposed for New York In . sugsestieu
to the Aldermen.

At the meeting Of the Aldermen yester-
day this letter. signed Charles Harold
McChesney,' was read:
Il respectfully petition your honorable
body to enact as an ordinance the following
from the statutes OF Connecticut. passed
July 2ist, 1885. and still unrepealed, to
wit:
mo man shall kiss his wife between sun
down on the seventh day. commonly known
day
OF the letter and the comments which II
brought out among the Aldermen 20 in
censed President Fornes that he issued an
order that In future no communications
should be read TO the Aldermen until they
had first been submitted to him. Charles
Harold has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
DI ED.

ANNIN.- On March 20, at Pbunix. Aris. wlnlsm
Edwards Amin. son OF the late Joseph end
Sarah Edwards Amin. In the <7th year Of his
OF the Firs, Presbyterian Church. PrtHcesAaJ,
n. j., on Friday. April q Al 2 p. NJ. Trains
leave New York at II A NJ and Phiiadeiphis
at f2sS p. N. Intement at Princeton. ~,
BARTLETT.-M Colorado Springs suddenly. on
Monday. March % Robert Pomeroy lBartisst.
son OF the late Gen. william Francis Bartlset In
the S0th year of his age
Funeral services a. Rochester. n. Y. on THUR.
day. April :. .,...s
cURTIs.--on Tuesday. March u, Marian Hars
ter OF Mary Meredith and James Montgomsry
Hare. t...... - -,
Funeral services at her residence. i7s Eass "a
st. Thursday. April 2. at . quarter bsfcgs
ten O'Clock. Interment ~ Watertown, Coma
DERYCKEmte cUFFE) sunday. March o. Emma
A. Cune, wife OF Joseph De Rycks. yeunesss
daughter Of william and Mary Cune. -deosassd.
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of
her sister. Miss Catharine Cune. % houiSor
st, Brooklyn. Wednesday morning. I0,0foseck.
thence 10 81. Cecilia Church. where solsmn
high requiem mas VIII be celebrated for, Tie
repose Of her soul Intsrmsnt In Calvary
Cemetery. -. o. ..., .r.t -s,. r-,,f.,,
FAY.-M Yonkers. n. ". on Tuesday, March n.
1908. Russell p. Pay. NJ. d. ,'t =. ~ :
Funeral services ., Firs, Presbyter,an cnuroh,
North Broadway. Yonkefs. Thufsdsy lftss.
noon AZ half past O'Clock. @''f' = '-r
LuouEER.-A the residence OF his sister Mrs.
W. Kevsn Major. on Tuesday morning. March
81, Francis T. Luqueer. Or. eidest son Of The
late Robert s. and Maria LOUISA Tsyiof In.
queer. - ~ 'I 'i'iFrs
Funeral private. In,ermebt q, conveu,enos e
family. ".".' % f9sHs
sMIrH.-wsneu Bsiwin Smith Of yoaSer..
~ y. died suddenly al Hotel Kalrovsn.
Kairovsn. near runis, Africa. yesterday nom
ing. age s. -I~....
SouTHARD.-On March 2s 1914 al Co,sesdo
Springs, COL. George Carroll sonthsri con
OF Charles G. and Aary Haven Southard
Funeral serv1ces 81 tho residence OF Georrs n.
Southard. " Rsu,sep st. Brooklyn. N. Y. on
Wednesday morning. April !, 1901 Al II o'clock
STUDwELL.-on sunday. March %. 1909 al bis
home. South Salem. N. y Edwla Sludwsu
In the iooth year OF his Age. a.,
Funeral on Wednesday. April I. 1905. n II T.
Carriages viii meet the A. N. train from New
YORK Al Rdseneld- Conn
sELlGMAN.-After . .sho1 iIness. Rsbetts Sslie.
man. widow OF Joseph Sslisman. In the san
year Of Der age. ...,.-
Notice Of funeral bersafter.
TRCMAN-On Monday. March %. 4, J. wAnscs
truman. son OF the iAie George and sarah
Funeral services yin be held at his late re,,denes.
West nth St. on Thursday ~ 10 A. n.
WlLsoN.-On Monday. March %, sarsh Lovett
widow OF David II. Wilson, In her sns year.
Funeral from her late residenoe. RidesAsad MI.
Thursday. April =. - GoP.M N. Nouhsrz r. n.
tan leaves Nd a., 11k Chamhen e., 11o
returning Of t:is e'eook. 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
RICH GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
Drinks Carbolic Acid In Mistake for Pare
ger1c In the Dark.

teen-year-old Sadie Danielson. the
richest girl in Granton. N. j.. narrowly
escaped death yesterday morning by drink
ing carbolic acid in mistake for paregorio.
She was unable to sleep because Of a head
ache and took the bottle from a medicine
chest In the dark. Her cries OF pain awoke
the household and physicians were sum-
moned In time TO save her.
The girl Is one Of three sisters. the death
Of whose parents two years ago made them
all rich. Il was stipulated In the will that
the fortune should not be divided until
Sadie became Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
M,KINLEY DOLLAR BRINGS $50,
The Late President Gave Il In Calvary
Church Collection-Sold at . Fair.

NOhCCssVo - - ~
A dollar bill dropped by President McKin-
ley into the collection plate Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Seventh
avenue and 10th street. on Sunday. May 2,
1900. was sold yesterday for $50 at the "au-
thor's bazaar given by the Ladies Guild
OF the church.
It was an eventful Sabbath when the late
President worshipped with the congrega-
ton and the dollar-bill he gave was treas
ured as a souvenir. Mrs. Edwin A. Harts-
horn had IL framed with a number Of news
paper illustr ations OF scenes In the church
while Mr.. Mckinley was there. Mr.. Harris
horn was the purchaser OF the souvenir.
He returned II to his wife.
There are eleven booths AZ the bazaar,
all beautifully decorated and attended by
daintily gowned women. In addition.
there are a number OF special features,
including tableaux, in which the children
and young people take part. The fair
will continue until Friday.