davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Tilt

FOR SALE-Twelve rooms, east front
with bath, closet, hot and cold wSter
good barn and buggy house combined
cellar, large porches. curbing, parking
cement walks. shade, carriage mouse
granaries, shed and trap; house; all in
good condition, So 500.
Nine rooms, east front. cellar, bath,
curbing, parking cement walks. shade
good barn and carriage house; in good
condition. $3.50.
This property is close in and on the
best street in East End. Address
NOwner, Lock Box Ala. 76-sa-Su-4t
FOR SALE-By Hartford Western Land
Co., rs z. First street. Sedgwick block.
the following large cottages. new:
EAST PART OF CITY.
3f n. Hydraulic avenue. rooms and
bath room 90 feet, 81 500; rents for
sl2.5 so; should sell for $,70o; cement
walks. house sheeted.
S4s New York. large rooms, and bath
room, so feet, east front, corner and
cement walks 81, $50: its real value, 81, 75o
131 New York, 5 rooms and 10 feet, close
to Douglas avenue, $500.
S13 E. Central. large rooms, closets,
and bath room, very handsome. house
lined, cement walks, $500.
NORTH PART OF CITY.
Vight rooms, It'll block, n. Empora. all
modern. with furnace and bath and
barn, very handsomely finished inside,
90 feet, $500.
1145 n. Market, large rooms. with
modern conyeniences, cellar under en-
tire house. 80 feet. $500. Similar prop
erty held at $1,000.
1924 n. Main, large rooms, sheeted.
large attic. porcelain bath, electric
light and handsome finish, for sale for
investment; now leased at So per
month; s2,70o.
623 K. Elm, a large 5-room cottage, with
bath, city water and good renter and
fine investment, monthly rent SIC. Price,
1850 No tracks to cross Can you
realize such snap on close-in property
SOUTH PART OF CITY.
434 Laura, large rooms and large bath
room, fine interior finish. barn and 30
feet, very convenient to Frisco round
house; good neighborhood, cement walks
and curb. Railroad men, see US for
terms on this bargain for you.
1021 S. Topeka, large rooms and bath
room, porcelain tub and complete and
best plumbing, east front, cement walks,
80 feet, close to street cars; house hand
somely papered; only z mile from Doug
las avenue. or the same as 7 blocks
north Buy it now and enjoy the new
ness; just completed. Come in and talk
with us; We don't have to have all cash.
We have given our customers genuine
bargains Would you not like to be one?
Tilt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

this year, let the stalks stand till they
have come to nearly the same stage OF
maturity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE-532 n. Topeka. rooms. so
feet, 81, 400 cash, balance $50 per month
T. ]. House. at Pratt Lumber Co.
29-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eight rooms.
mooern. Sc feet front. in Sth block on
North Lawrence, TO trade for suburban
property
Five-room cottage. on South Lawrence,
TO trade for suburban property.
160 acres of good wheat land, in Ness
county. for city property.
JOHN FERRITER, 1877 n. Main.
73-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

YOUNG LADIES 70 learn The fastest1
system Of shorthand In 20 lessons. abso-
lutely most complete and up-to-date
methods. position guaranteed. lessons
by mail exclusively. no interference
with regular occupation. . cents per
lesson: no difficulties. everything simple
and clear: Endorsed by boards OF educa-
ton and leading newspapers; thousands
OF graduates. first lesson free for stamp.
Department 219. Campaign Of Education.
2il Townsend Bldg. New York
7-1g-ef,d-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Paris has the biggest debt OF any city
IN the world II amounts to stae. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE-New, modern. Groom cot
tage, east front. blocks south, on one
OF the best streets. s, zoo Geo. c. Henry,
142 n. Main. U-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE-New broom cottage, 6l2 s.
Wichita, within two blocks of car line
and school. Inquire of owner. 1924 Gold
street, and save commission.
29-su-we-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE-Handsome new cottage.
rooms. bath room, cellar. cistern. barn.
east front. well located, go; half cash.
balance monthly.
Ffve-room cottage. on North Washing
ton. close in. cement walks, stable. east
front. 81 400.
Beautiful home on Wabash avenue. Sd
block, S large rooms. hall. cellar. bath.
large barn. in fine condition. shade and
lawn, . feet, east front, S00J.
Bright, new cottage. on South Market.
8 large rooms, cellar. good barn. east
front. not far out. =, SO.
New 4-roorn cottage. shade, fruit and
II acres. ( blocks from car line. 81 90.
Highly improved 10 acres. on city limits.
fruit. abundance Of good water. 8 so.
Five acres. bottom land, only ~ miles
from court house. 3 100.
-wo choice. east front lots. on South
Good 7-rcom house. barn, shade and
fruit, 1e0 feet. east front, 81 80,
Dwelling. Z rooms. barn, 7th block. S.
Topeka great bargain. $3.50
COLLEGE HILL
Two acres. with very neat cottage. eel
lar. barn. cistern. fruit and shade. one
block from car line S2.Ss. Easy terms.
75xseo feet. ine maple shade. cement
iexs6o feet. shade. fine corner Iocs-
ton $50.
1880 feet. corner. one block from car
Two acres. on car lire. 80
A c DICKSON, over ?ol Z Dougias.
1-1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR sALE-A s-roon cottage. re~ ard
vel buff g0os cellar. ~ ow1er. &c
-. En21xzz- AK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

F0R SALE
\ s-roo,n. rno6ern residence. neE bot
Wzrer heating system. gas. electro
lights. II fact modern throughout
= szoserz- room cottage. win : feet
nicely located E.753-
FRED ~. ISRAEL.
New phone -. * ~. Market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE-Ffve-roon cottage. city wa
ter In front, sewer in rear, good cellar
and well. barn and out-buildings. ce-
ment curb and walk. fine lawn. Inquire
s51 Ida, or 229 y. Main 0-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALEHous1s OF al kinds. sizes.
prices and terT1s. / can suit you
Green. Wine block 17-Itx
FOR SALE-Fi ve-roor. new cottage.
barn shade Is feet -. Lawrence. = 90.
O l. Drake. room &c. Whine building
Z-sSr-ff
FOR SALE-A new houe OF roonss. thor
ouzi7iy Modern bath pantry. closets.
s1rEe upper hail. TeeLcUie. szEEe
poTchez cement walks furnace hsss
harm. 53x1z. lot S3xxZ& Terms. 800.
Sftt down. balance payable n four years
81 Der cert No tnclsrsbrance ard
clear tltfe. Inquire o. premises. nom
inss. SIS 2 Douglas 1-eo5-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Complete list OF residences and desirable
lots IL sizes. locations and prices.
Write or call. indicate what you want
VIII send you lis. or call and show you
55-sun-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
SAFES.
LOST.

LOST-Baby's blue and white knitted
sack. Leave at Office OF Geo. Innes d
Co, and receive reward Aft
LOST-On July q. between Tenth end
Market and Twelfth and Main hickory
jet cross. tipped with gold. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving at 1874 North
Wichita street. T-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

NOW IS the best time 10 get those pic
lures framed and TO buy some new ones.
We give ~ per cent discount GA framed
pictures and IS per cent On frames.
Martins Art store 9S~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

PERSONAI-Marriage paper free. Pub
lished monthly September issue Just
out Over three hundred advertisers
Send FOR &c InteIligencer Pub. Co..
Sta c, Los Angeles. Cal. s-l6-1fx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FOR SALE-Handsome new cottage. 5
rooms bath room, cellar. cistern. barn.
east front. well located, 1880: half cash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

NOTICE-Mrs. Givans has moved her
roomlng house from South Main 10 us
South Lawrence. known as the Well
hngton- T7-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

YOUNG MEN 10 learn the fastest system
OF shorthand in % lessons; absolutely
most complete and up-to-date methods.
position guaranteed; lessons by mail ex-
elusively: no interference with regular
occupation; = cents per lesson. no dif-
Endorsed by boards OF education and
leading newspapers. thousands Of grad
yates: first lesson free for stamp De-
partment 2iS. Campaign OF Education.
7-9s-eod-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

PERSONAI-Ladies. our harmless REM
edy relieves without fail suppressed
n,enstruation- For free trial address
Paris Chemical Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sis q %. q-S IL % =. l0-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

FIREi FIRE, FIRE:--Insure your PROP
crty with us. :. W. Clendenin a Co.
rear American State Bank building.
iod-th-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

JUST TWO WEEKS left for you 70 take
advantage of the discount on pictures
and frames az Martins Art store.
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
COLUMBIAN MAY HAVE
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Commissioner Mcfarland Recommends
Bill to Broaden Administration
of University.

Commissioner Mcfarland today re-
commended to the District Commission
sioners a bin which is intended to meet
the desire of the Columbian University
10 broaden its administration and ex-
tend its usefulness. and which has the
approval OF the board of trustees OF
that university
The bill in question repeats the amend
ment OF the charter made March Is.
1898, recurring that two-thirds OF the
trustees and also the president OF the
university shah be members OF regular
Baptist churches. and restores a pro-
vision Of the original charter Of Febru-
airy 3, 1921, that persons OF ans religious
denomination shall be capable of being
elected trustees. nor shall any persons.
either as president. professor, tutor or
pupil. be refused admittance into said
college or denied any Of the privileges.
immunities, or advantages thereof. for
or on account of his sentiments in mat
tiers Of religion.
The bill also empowers the board of
trustees 10 change the name Of the uni
versity at any regular meeting by a
vote Of not less tElan two-thlrds Of the
total number Of members Of the boars
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
MRS. FRED DOUGLASS
DIES AT CEDAR HILL
Widow of Negro Leader a Notable wo-
man-Succumbs to Long Illness.
Funeral Services Await Son.

Mrs. Frederick A. Douglass. widow Of
the celebrated negro leader. died yes
terday afternoon at her home. Cedar
Hill Anacostia. d. c. She had been
confined to her home for nearly year.
and her death was not unexpected She
was sixty-five years old.
Arrangements for the funeral viii be
made upon the arrival of her brother.
Gideon W. Pitt. from Texas The
wishes of Mrs. Douglass viii probablv
be carried out in that her body be
buried at Cedar Hill. and the body Of
her husband, now at Rochester. n. Y.
rest beside her grave.
Mrs Douglass gained worldwide no
1orlety when she married the eminent
negro despite the difference in their
color Mrs. Douglass was a woman OF
culture and education. She was born
at Honeoye, n. Y. and attended the
college at Mount Holyoke. y. Y. Her
marriage took place in 1854. when she
was about forty-nve years cid. She was
Mr.. Douglass second wife.
Mrs. Douglass was possessed Of con-
lderaoie literary talent She was the
author Of a number Of essays. and was
also known as a lecturer. She gained
much Of her material for these works
while travelling with her husband. hay
ing gone with him or an extended Eu-
ropean trip, in which they were received
socially in the foreign cities. She also
accompanied him to Haiti, while he was
United States minister there
The chief aim Of Mrs. Douglass. after
the death of her husband. was To es-
tablish the Frederick Douglass Memo
rial and Historical Association" The
association was Incorporated two years
ago
The Douglass home. at Cedar Hill. viii
probably be given over to the socie.y
as museum Of anti-sIavery memorials
The estate Of Mrs. Douglass is be-
lieved to be large.
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
ALT DEUTSCHLAND FAIR
CLOSES SATURDAY

The attendance during this week at
the Alt-Deutschland celebration az Con
ventiou Hall has been gratifying 10 the
officials OF the United German Societies
of the District Of Columbia who have
charge Of the festival The affair Will
positively end next Saturday at mid
night
The scenery and lacoral lions repre-
senting old Nuremburg and "a German
country fair will be removed next Mon
day. An association Of Baltimore ladies'
is negotiating for the. purchase OF the
scenery in order 20 arfange Tor a similar
celebration in Baltimore
The attractions have been changed
The special feature now is the Won
cerful sharpshOorng OF the De ARGOS
Ii is expected that The military organi-
cations of the Diss riot and the Red Men
viii accept invitations to attend some
evening of this week.
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
COLONIAL WAR SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. Trith
Thomas Hyde Governor.


The Society OF Colonial Wars met last
night at Rauscher's, when the report of
the nominating committee was submit
ted 10 its members. The report received
the unanimous Endorsement OF the So
ciety and the following officers were
elected
Governor Thomas Hyde; deputy gov
ernOr, DR.. Marcus Benjamin: lieutenant
governor, William Van Zandt Cox: sec
rotary. Frank Birge Smith: treasurer.
John William Henry; registrar. Albert
Charles Peale. NJ. D.. historian. Gilbert
Thompson: chaplain, Rev Caleb Roch-
ford Stetson; chancellor. Leonard Hunt
ress Dyer; surgeon. II. L. Z. Johnson.
NJ. ID.
Gentlemen of the counciI-A. Howard
Clark. Zebina Moses, Samuel W. Wood
ward.
Committee or membership - Albert
Charles Peale, NJ D.. chairman; Robert
Cornell Robert Atwater Smith, Joseph
G. Hardie, Ira Warren Dennison. NJ. d.
Committee on historical documents
Gilbert Thompson. chairman: Allen
Richards Boyd. J. b IT, Topper. Henry
p. r. Holt. Frank a. Swartwout. NJ. ID.
Delegates TO the general assembly
Cen Walter Wyman T. r. Riggs, ". b.
Thompson. Gen. Oscar F. Long. L. S. A..
Fred -. owen.
Membership i'm the society is restricted
to men who trace direct descent from
citizens Of Colonial times who partici-
patcd in the War of the Revolution and
conflicts antedating that period A num-
Der Of army and navy officers are con-
spicuous on the rolls.
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
MANOR HOUSE ON
AN ILLINOIS FARM
Son Of Samuel w. Allerton Is Owner
of Million-Dcllar Estate Com
prising 5000 Acres.

BLOOMINGTON, III. Dec Like
the famous manor houses of England
is the homestead Of Robert AlIerton.
Known as The Farms. near Monticello.
in Piatt county, The tract comprises
5000 acres Of the richest land In IDl-
nois.
Roberts father, Samuel W. Allerton.
or Chicago, was the original owner. bur
when the son became OF age he placed
him in fun control with authority 10
operate the group Of farms as his iuds-
ment dictated Each farm contains
about 500 acres. with houses and barns
OF substantial character The farms
are subdivided into tracts OF IGO acres.
ezra inc!osed With a hedge or post and
wire fences. The crops are rotated on
the most approved plan of advanced
agriculture. raisi',g about equal amount
or corn and oats, with pasture and
wheat lands. Many cattle OF the finest
quality are raised and fed. there being
at the present time about 900 head on
the place. In addition. thousands Of
hogs Of the best grade are fattened for
market. sheep are also raised extern
lively About 100 hands are employed
IN the cultivation OF The Farms. and
All are comfortably housed
Mr. Alierton has. since entering into
ms Inheritance, created the finest agrf-
cultural home in the Mississippi VALLEY.
the properly was transferred after the
young man had completed his education
abroad, and he has had charge for three
years.
The house was designed by a PhHadeI-
phia architect, and Is a beautiful struc-
ture. situated on commanding hillside
OF the SaugamOn River. The dimensions
are % feet in length and 100 feet width
Ii faces a beautiful grove. The house
has all the cOnvenienccs. and comforts
II mansion in a metropolis. All the
barns and 0utbuldings are constructed
of red glazed brick manufactured in
Galesburg. The grounds have bee Il laid
out by landscape gardener. and en-
brace lake. terraces. gardens. etc.
which. with carefully kept flower beds
a nd shrubbery. combine 10 make a home
Gt for a prince.
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY KING DAVID LODGE

On tuesday evening. December
hing David Lodge. No. y. Brookland.
y g elected the following officers
10 serve for the ensuing year:
Daniel G. Davis. worshipfuI master:
Eoenezer SouthaIl, senior warden: Ma
ron NJ Mclean, junior warden: NJ. D.
Mull, secretary; John Is. Lord. treas
ureri James II. Hyatt, chaplain: WIZ
lam H. McCray. senior deacon Julius
IKE, IT.. junior deacon; Matthew A
cram, senior steward, Charles +. Mols-
her. junior steward: Wendell p Refts
,IlaTshali Hiram j. PenrOd John Il
Lord, trustees; Thomas j. Jones. tiler.
Sharies r Baldwin, delegate to ST
delegate % Masonic baara 81 relIef
The Washington times., 1903-12-02

/ visit relatives. While here Miss Baird
viii be entertained by her cousin Miss
Alice r. Johnson, Of AS I Street north.
west. Prof Baird and Miss Baird viii
return to their home in the South or
Saturday evening.
Miss Broughton and Miss +. n
Broughton. Of Washington. are amone
those who sailed on the cedric for Liver.
pool yesterday
The Rev Denis O'ConneU rector =,
the Catholic University of America loft
Washington yesterday for Chicago
where he will spend a week or 10,
days. Monsignor O'Connen has gone
West on business connected with the
university, and while in Chicago win be
the guest Of prominent Catholic pastors
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mcconnell. of 924
c Street. gave a birthday party on Mon
day evening in honor of their little
daughter, Rosa.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison return
ed today from New York, where she
went on Sunday last.
Gen. A. Sanders Pratt. ef Ohio. is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. r. r
Worthineton, 30l3 p Street.
Miss Catherine Liston is established
for the winter at the New Willard.
Mrs. Johnston L. de Peyster and the
Misses de Peyster, Of Connecticut Ave
nue.. sailed yesterday on the Princess
Irene for Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard II. Ramsey will
leave town this evening for a visit to
friends in South Carolina. Georgia. and
Florida
Capt. William S CowIes has assumed
command of the batt!eship Missouri
which went into commission Yesterday
morning. Mrs. Cowles, like the Presi-
dent and his family, is in mourning for
a short time for her uncle. Mr. Oracle.
Mrs. Augustus Tyler and the Misses
Tyler, who purpose spending the win
ter in the South, have leased their home
in / Street to Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Moore.
Mrs. L H. Slater is spending a few
days in her apartments at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York city
At the marriage today in New York
of Miss HelOise Beekman and David
Leavitt Hough. Miss Alice Parker,
daughter Of Representative and Mrs
Parker. and Miss Eleanor Parker,
daughter of Col. James Parker, will be
among the brio ~maids
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
C. {. LEADERS MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA
Institute Hears Encouraging Report of
Work II Frontier States-Mak-
ing Rapid Progress.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec About s,s
delegates from the Eastern ard middle
Western States We're present today at
the opening session OF the Christian
EndeaVoT Leaders Institute. which js
being hello this week in the parish house
OF Holy Trinity Church.
The Rev. DIR Floyd w Tomkins vel
coined the delegates AMI DR.. F. f. CLARK.
81 Boston, president Of the board OF
trustees. presided
WihsSm Shaw. of Bosom. clerk Of the
board, told TIE delegates that the wor,,
OF the Christian Endeavorers is being
extended rapidly throughout the world
with gratifying success.
ln his annual address President Clark
commented upon the progress Of the
movement in the frontier States and ir
India. China. and Japan.
nc institute VIII close ror7orr,vs-
Aisnt with rallies i'm different parts ~
me Gity lUder the auspices Of the Phila-
uriphla Christian EndeavOrers
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
LUNCHEON
SEASoNAelE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES

-' market day crowds hocked Center Market f.
of fresh
o seemed to have and are equally r1
e chops
" any kind Of Hence tribe odav n+
S"t ana 10 cents
cents pound as usual while % cents and -
Il b rush
a 200 meal snow ms
lurkey held its own IS and % and
pound Qas are sth scarce because stringent
$3.50 tie as 81 cer
"a q cents a ozen
Lamb
Beef
cents dish
about vas ed d % centsa pound
he prize
Tomato
"a pour dum donesto the
a. and
cents peck
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
Weddings.
Biddle-Peters.

Miss Maria Louise Miller Peters.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue. W.
Miller Peters, and Lieut. David Lar
mony Biddle. Sixth Cavalry, L. S. A.
were married at noon yesterday il. the
Church OF the Ascension. Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George WOOlsey Hodge. d. d. rec
tor OF the church. The bride. who was
given away by her father. had as her
only attendant her cousin. Miss Davis,
OF New York, asmaid of honor She
wore gown of white saIiS. long tuTe
veil, and carried a bouquet Of lilies and
white roses. J. Follansbee. Of New York,
was the best man, and the groc msmen
were John Biddle and Nicholas Biddle,
of Washington, brothers of the bride
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
Charles E. KilbOurne.

Major Charles z. Kilbourne. L. s A,
paymaster Of the Department of Da-
kota, died on Chicago. Milwaukee and
- Paul train as it neared Chicago
Major kilbourne had been in for some
tlne' and was on his way TO his home
IN columbus. Ohio. his wife and son.
capt L. F. Kilbourne, of the Twenty
sixth infantry Were with him when he
died.
MAJOR hlloourne was graduated from
west Point IN 1856 lie was treasurer
OF the Philippine Islands while tbez,
were under the military government in
1893 and 1859
The Washington times., 1903-12-02
NOTEPAPER CREST
DOWDY FOR WOMEN
Only Sovereign Princesses With Pro
priety Can Use Device, Says
NJ. A. P. Correspondent.

LONDON. Dec. FIR when YOU gel a
letter from a so-caIed society woman
you find on her notapaper a crest Won
may look upon her as dowdy or outsider.
So says T. p. O'Connor in M A..
F. with reference to some correspond
ence which has been published on the
use OF crests on notepaper. He quotes
an encyclopedia, which saws that no
ladies' except sovereign Processes can
With any prOpriety use a crest No pen-
any IS attached, but il is not etiquette
10 use one.
Monograms and corOnets neatly en-
gfsiNed appear on writing paper and en-
Veiopes, but the nc ID of today IS against
ornaments OF this description. The ad-
dress, Geographic address and teleDhoDe
number occupy much space in this prac-
teal age