davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

George H Kelley OF Omaha. Neb.. Is regis
tered At the Planters
Il C. Orendam Of Guadalnjara, Mexico, is
William Crossman of Belgrade. No, has
rooms at the New 81. James
Charles H~equembourg of Charleston, No.
spent yesterday a. the Laclede.
Thomas Dalton Of Providence. r. /, IS c
b. F. Hobart of Springfield. Mo-. is on the
guest list at the ST Nicholas
Mr. and Mrs. X. l. Borden Of Chicago. Ill.
George l. King Of Huntsville. Ala. was at
Horn Yesterday.
James 2. Donahue OF Davenport, Ia. Is reg
iStt-4u ~ the F4anters.
e H. Connor of Leavenworth. Kss. is stop
Charles James Of Ste. Gensvieve. No. has
rooiiis a. the New ST James.
John T. Ellis Of Kalamazoo. Mich, spent
Ralph Burnside Of oskaloo5a. Kss-, is a guest
Mrs. a Ryan Of 81. Paul. MINI. is on the
guest list at the St Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Henderson Of Tyler. Tex.
are at the Moscr.
john L. Burkett OF Paterson. y. J.. was at
Mrs; Paul j. Aors of Middleton. o.. is a guest
F F Neeihsm Of Fort Wayne. Ind. is stop
ping at the Southern.
Z GaiasheE Of Boston. Mass. has rooms
a: Il. Lading q Memphis. Tenn. spsnt yes-
George V. weise Of Greenv1lIe, Ill, il reg
istered at the Lindell.
~ Burk q Nashville. Tenn. is on the
w. F. Maxwell OF st. Joseph, No, is reSts-
tered at the Planters.
M. . FIaneIs 3 InEle Of Oakland City. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Potter Of Chicago. Ill. are
at the New st James.
1winism Bruce e Little Rock. Ark. spen,
H J. Smith Of SedaiIa. No, is registered at
John, H.; Carr Of Elgin. Ill. is On the guest
list at the st. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
GOVERNOR D0CKERY SIGNS
G~ARNISHMENT MEASURE.
Maximum Freight Rate Bill Also he
comes n Law-Raflwny COM
mission Bill Vetoed.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. No. April - Governor
Dockery to-day signed the 1O-per-cent gar
nishment bills which were advocated by the
Retail Merchants Association of the State.
There was n strong effort made to get
these bills passed. ana the consensus Of
opiuion seemed 10 be that Governor Dock
cry would not sign them
The maximum freight-rate bill also was
signed to-day. giving the State Railway
Commission power to fix freight rates in
Missouri. The bill. which was passed, was
a substitute from the committee. the orig
inaI bill by Senator Bradley being killed
Governor Dockery to-day vetoed a bill to
Mace the power in the State Railway Com
mission TO compel the superintendent Of
any railroad company to cause all trains
to be moved slowly over unsafe bridges and
take the necessary steps Immediately 20 re-
pair the bridge.
Governor Dockery seems to be in favor Of
the intent Of the bill. but withholds his
approval because the bill Is fun NJ clerical
errors which would make the measure in
operative and its sense ridiculous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
CONGRETULATES COUPLE
WITH So DESCENDANTS.

st. Paul. April while in this city Sat
urday. President Roosevelt received from
Mayor Smith a picture Of the family OF J..
P. Rhein CT Washington County. the pic
ture including Mr.. and Mrs. RheIn. their
nine children. forty-eight grandchildren Il
two great-grandchildren. All reside within
fifty miles CT the Rhe!n homestead.
Mayor Smith to-day received the following
letter from President Roosevelt:
Sioux Falls. S. D.. April 6.-My Dear
Mr. Smith: VIII you congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhein for me? l am proud of them
and was as pleased as possible with the two
pictures Of their children and grandchildren.
That is the stun out Of which we make
good American citizens.
Thanking you for your courtesy during
my recent visit in st. Paul. / am sincerely
yours. THEo. ROOSEVELT"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday TO Henry Luther and Ida
Beyers of Oakville and Clarence c.
Punches Of No. LIB Dolman street. and
Nellie Jones. Of No. 4l73 Blaine avenue.
Prosecuting Attorney Johnston yester-
day filed information against Charles Kay.
charging him with burglary and larceny.
Charles Bartold Is the prosecuting witness.
He captured Kay near Sullivan. Mo-. and
asserts he had a wagon and team that he
longed TO him. Kay was arraicned before
Judge McElhinney and pleaded not guilty.
, BY a decision rendered by Judge Nc
chimney in the CLAYTON Circuit Court yes
terday the tax levies made nv the town of
Ferguson for the years Is9s-T-S-s ara invalid
and deiinquents cannot be sued. The Geci-
sion was rendered In the suit of the town
against Mrs Ellen La Motto. The case was
submitted on an agreed statement Of facts.
in which II appeared that the assessment OF
the Assessor Of Ferguson had not been sub
mitted TO the County Board of Equalfza-
ton The court decided hat this inval-
dated the levy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Army Orders.

Washington. April Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel James Buchanan. Second
niahuy ana Lieutenant Colonel Allied Rev
He.oss ElSyenth Infantry, will exchange places.
second Lieutenant Mark Brooke. CORPSE OF En-
Sues. Is relieved from duty with the Thfr.
battailon OF Engineers. and viii report 10 me
senior oincer OF the Isthmian Canal Commits
kign Tor duty. taking station in this CITY.
Leave for four months Is granted Captain Ed
gar Ridenour. Sixteenth Infantry.
1--we LOT one month. with permission to ap-
BY Tor an extension Of one month. Is granted
Nayof sarnuei Dunning. Twenty-ninth Infantry.
The leave granted Captain Samuel rreeo,an
ISnth Cevalry. Is extended one month.
Lieutenant Colonel Philip Reade is tranFfer-ad
from the Twenty-hfth Infantry to the Twenty
third infantry. and viii proceed with the latter
regiment 70 the Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel William James is trans
ierred from the Twenty-;hird Infantry 70 the
TWenty-hfth Infantry. and will report hy telp-
graph 70 the commanding General Of the De
bsrtmeht OF the Missouri for assignment 70 eta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Missourian. in New York.
REPUBLIC sPDcIAL.

New York. April L-Among the arrivals
az the notes here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
-. LOUIS Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Mlfs L Fitzpatrick. w. IL Watson. Holland:
" "; u. Buckley. Navarro; N. r Orthwein, r x.
aelSh. A A; stephens. Imperial; J. r Homer.
", brown, Herald Square. ]. r. Shipley, z D
n Taito1 nd and MrI TiltoH Waldorf Frank
Cadillac: !. w H Pye. Park Avenue. J. j
Horan and Mrs. Koran. Cosmopolitan: J. W.
Bow mar. Ast0r: g. T. Hutchinson, New Amster-
dam; J. b Risgnsr. Netherland.
kansas CityzJ. 6. Griffith. Doctor J. n. Scott.
st Joseph-T. W. Gaynor. Gilsey: ]. Drach.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Washington. April THE United States
Civil Commission announces that on May
s an examination will be held for the Do
sition Of assayer to fill an existing vacancy
in the Mint Bureau. Treasury Department.
at a salary OF S22O per annum. Also an
examination for the position Of editorial
clerk TO NIL a vacancy in the Geological
Survey at a salary OF $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Rural Letter Carriers.

RIP SPEtFAL
Washington. april T.-Rura letter carriers
have been appointed. to begin service May
l. as follows:
Mssouri-Excclsior Springs. Isaac E. Morse.
Newton od-ll and TncmaS ". Sheue. carriers.
Substitutes
MISUNDERSTANDING. Burn~y c Rigs, car
rier. Nina Y. Riggs. substitute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Spring brings Eve troubles.

Don't neglect the first cry OF tired-out,
overworked eyes Consult DR.. Bond and DR..
Montgomery. A careful examination and a
proper pair Of glasses will save you weeks
of future worries. and save your eyes. too.
Examination free. Steel frames. SIG I'D;
gold frames. $500 UP.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Golden Gifts

Delight the feminine heart, particularly
solid gold bead necklaces. These new Eas-
ter gifts present all styles in approved pat
terns-all sizes. too. You can pay Sy0-you
can pay s27.0e-you can pay any price be-
tween MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Reserre AGENT. Approved.

Washington. April THE Comptroller OF
the Currency to-day approved the designa-
ton OF the following banks as reserve
agents:
Fourth National Bank. ST. Louis, for the
Citizens National Bank. Beaumont, Tex.
New England National Bank Kansas
City. for the First National Bank. Gallatin.
No.
First National Bank OF Buchanan County.
ST. Joseph. for the First National Bank.
E~arraEut. Ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
ST. LOUIS TAILOR BADLY HURT.
Boy Bicyclist Accidentally Ran
Over Him at Sedalia.


REPUBLIC PECTAL.
Sedalia. No. April flames Dallas. a st.
Louis tailor. aged 81 years, who arrived
here to-day to go to work in a tailoring
establishment, was probably fatally injured
tonight by being run over on Usage ave-
nue. by a little boy who was scorching
around a corner on a bicycle. Dallas was
thrown violently against the curbing. One
or more ribs were fractured. and he re-
ceived internal injuries OF the stomach and
in~testines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
PolItr Corre.pondence Papers,

Wedding invitations. announcements are
best bought at Mermod & Jaccard's- The
proper character is maintained in every de-
tail OF idea or execution. We will please
your taste or be pleased 10 make sugges-
tons. MERMOD & JAccARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Oregon. No. April Former Public Ad-
ministTator Giles 4. Laughlin was found
guilty OF embezzlement to-day. his punish
ment being fixed at two years in the Peni-
Tertiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
CONFEDERATE Memorial Societ,

The Missouri table. at the bazar. has been
built by Mr.. Thomas Newell, the son Of a
gallant Confederate soldier.
In addition TO the cash collected, 100 ar
ticles to be placed on sale az the table nave
been donated.
The proceeds will go to the fund for the
completion of the Jefferson Davis monu-
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
SCANDALS ARE BEING UNEARTHED
in POST.OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

Determinations in the Awarding of Contracts and Criminal Extrava-
gance in Expenditures Come to Light-Investigator Now Trying
to Find Who Procured the Rake Or Tremendous Polit-
cal Influences Brought to Bear to Head OF the
InquisitiOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Department Attorncz..
Special.

Washington. April THE following ner-
sons VIII be recognized as attorneys TO rep
resent before the Interior Depart
ment: Ernest ]. Crenshaw. Boonyile, ina,
MiIiam VI. Hair, Bolton. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

l. n. Taylor OF Dallas. Tex. and Bessie
Honeyman Of Dayton. o., were married
yesterday by Justice Robert Carroll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
MONEY FOR MISSOURI TABLE.
st. Louis Chapter Raises s176 for
States Display at Richmond.

Mrs. Leroy 3. Valiant, president OF the
ST. Louis Chapter Of the Confederate
Memorial Association. announces that $l67
in cash has been collected for the Missouri
display at the bazaar in Richmond,
April IA.
Friends in Virginia have contributed s145.
The contributors in ST. Loui are:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Murder in Second peeree,

~ItEFLbLIL SFENIAL
W~axahachie Tex. April Tin the Dis
Clarence Curry murder case returned 4 YER
dlet nndlns the defendant guilty OF murder
ment at z term OF five years In the Peni-
Tertiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Excelsior Springs, Mo-. April Z The
Plattsburg District Conference OF the Meth
odist Church. South. is now In session at
this place. having been called to order this
morning The city IS Overlooking with
Methodists from all parts OF Northwest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Petition In Bankruptcy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
owensboro. Ky. April 7.-Bion NJ. Patter-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
stanhopes With Sure,
Civil Service Examinations.

Can be used with or without top at a mo
ments notice Grolock Vehicle Co. s15 y
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
TIIIraan Indicted for Murder.

SPECIAL
Columbia. S. c.. April THE Grand Jury
to-day eturned a true bill against James
II. Ttllman, charging him with the murder
OF y. g. Gonzales last January. Tillman's
case viii be called next Monday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

son of Ohio Comfy fled a petition in
5LS and assets nothing. He owes White.
DunkersOn & Co. Of Louisville H.3G3.o2 and
Mrs. A l. Patterson OF Dallas. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
as New OrIean, nnd R.,Brn.
PIattsburg MethodIst Conference.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Manufacturers Association meeting, Apr
II. II and Il. via Illinois Central.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Devotional Gifts.

Nothing more appropriate at Eastertids
than prayer and hymn books. Some white
kid. others white seal: still others real
ivory. mounted AK gold. Sis to sf7.5o.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Miss Abtie Murphy OF No.. iI24 North
Park place fell into an excavation made by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
A GREAT CHURCHNIAN.

Day after day the Pope maintains the battle against
disease and old age.
When Cardinal Pecci, quarter Of century ago,
was elevated TO the Pontifcate. the common belief
was that the Catholic church would be called upon
In few years to elect through its College Cardi-
naIs. a successor. The new Pope was well advanced
in years was delicate of body and Of intellectual
tivty which seemed to overmatch his physical
strength
At that time the Catholic church contending
against difficulties of more than ordinary severity.
The attitude of the Italian political ut
doors created multiform perpleXities. Germany
pursuing policy antagonstic and threatening. The
working classes in every country of Continental Eu
rope were cultivaing unbellef and wandering from
material support of church Institutions Catholic
France had not recovered from defeat the battle
field Catholic Spain affected with dynastic UNI
certainties and financial poverty. Catholic Austria
had It's internal disSensionS and faced Pan-Germ
aggression from the north and Pan-Savic aggression
from the east. The Catholic church seemed to be
entering upon period when its foes would be strong
and its friends weak with Pope more spiritual than
militant and not likely live until settled plan of
dealing with the situation could he developed and
enforced
Yet all the predictions of mems wisdom failed Leo
NH has lived well into the Twentieth Century: his
mind always clear, his discretion unmpaired and his
strength II not vigorous, immune against disturbing
collapses All the many trying routine duties of his
office have been discharged regularly All the great
problems of craftsmanship and religious thought have
been met with discretion and tirmnesS. The Pope'S
messages to his people upon ethical questions upon eco
monte conflicts. upon church purposes and interprea
lions have displayed wisdom insight and tact There
mas been in the quarter of century instance up
Oh winch political opponents could lay hold i'm
prudence; yet none of which they could take advan
tage as weakness On the spiritual side every has
tended to pacify. unite and strengthen the member
ship of the Catholic church The impartial secular |
observer must reach the conclusion that the church of
which Leo NH is the head is far stronger than it
was when his authority began and stronger because |
he has been in authority.
His is life of intellectual elevation and spiritual
purity. The Protestant nations have respected the
beauty of his character while they admired his
breadth of vision and literary atanments
Counting all the conditions it is not more than
historical justice TO say that the Catholic church has
never received from more of benefit than
rom the Pope whose long and admirable life is draw
ng near the end.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
DAMAGING STREETS.

Not enough care is exercised in restoring street
surfaces after excavations made Too often the
streets are not put in good condition before
CONTRACTORS and corporations which tear up the
streets to do underground work sometimes show nc
regard at all for property and fail into
consideration the spirit Of the law. Now and then
the surfaces are not restored at ALL
The responsibility for satisfactory repairs rests
with the Street Department. When permits are is.
sued for e1cavating the stipulation is made that the
street Will be put in good condition as before and
TO the satisfaction Of the Street Commissioner The
commissioner can compel the contractor or CORPORA
ton to abide by the law
The ordinance applying to excavations and the res
toration of disturbed street surfaces is plain
ana seems ample as 1t gives the Commissioner power
TO compel proper execution the work But IL the
commissioner is unable enforce ordinance liter
ally, or II 1t is deficient and efficient ordinance
should be enacted. No concern individual should
be permitted to damage paved streets
Perhaps conditions might be improved If the streets
We're restored b! the Street Department and cost
collected from the party making the excavation Then
the Street Commissioner would be Immediately re-
sponsible for the condition of the streets The ex-
cavator generally considers the tearing up and re-
placing of pavements additional expense; in other
words, he almost seems TO think that streets should
not be paved, because the improvement gives him
inconvenience and extra expense
Should the Street Department he upable IN alter
ths view and impress the rights of property-owners
upon those who tear up the streets it should do all
restoration itself aud be certain that the work 10 ,ra
done In fact this plan of having the Street Depart
ment do the work. at the expense of tho nerson o-
company making the excavation might be preferab,e
for all reasons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
PARKS FOR THE MASSES

several clergymen have come forward to commend
Inc Republic for advising against the sale and use
OF intoxicating liquors in the public parks and fol-
suggesting that. in the large pleasure grounds dis
pensaton OF beverages and refreshments be So rppu
lated that accommodations will be provided for fam
lies and especially for women and children who sae;
innocent entertainment
There is probably question that the prohibition
of the sale and of intoxicating liquors is pubic
necessity! That part of Forest Park which is within
the limits of the Worlds Fair should be exempt dur
Ing the period OF the Exposition; but otherwise in
toxcans should neither be sold nor used in the mark
fartcuary should they not be sold The parks arc
for the people, for women and children, for whole
ramies They cannot be devoted to the masses if in
toxicating beverages dispensed or used in them.
they will, in course of time. become unpopular
Forest Park, oFallon Park and Carondelet Park
are large places where thousands of persons NAV con-
gregate and still enjoy privacy. The regulation of
park privileges especially applies to Forest Park,
which is the most frequented and where "The Cot
tage is located. The Cottage" privileges will termi-
nate next April, when, if lease and privileges
be granted new and better stipuations must be made
Forest Park is too big for only refreshment pa
vilion 1t embraces all told, 1874 acres The park
should be divided into four five districts and a
refreshment pavilion be put in each district, SO that
pleasureseekers. wherever in the park they might be-
could purchase mountaineering beverages lunches
and CONNECTIONS. If practicable similar provisions
should be made for O'Falon and Carondelet parks
Contracts be made in accordance with this
plan by which the caterers would profits and the
park patrons acquire conveniences The city need
not look for considerable from the privileges
although it should get compensation but should be
divided by the wants of the public. 1t is simple
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
ADVENT OF THE SUMNER WHOEVER,
JOYOUS HERALD OF VACATION TIME

, mer. and that It has a penchant for pref.
t. chorus girls and stenographers. and
Is never so happy as when opening bottles
for them. At such times its merry carol
frequently beats the band.
While this beautiful bird is especially
fond of female society, and can easily be
coaxed to permit peroxide pompadour to
nestle against 1t. it is equally ready to
perch on the corner of a table where there
is little game going on among gentlemen.
though this latter generally results in its
being plucked.
Indeed. 1t Is so easy to snare the Sum-
mer Widower that one might almost think
1t went about looking for somebody to
catch 1t.
From this birds habit Of whoopins
things up. however. 1t must not be thought
that 1t can sing only in one key.
This would be a grave error.
Its versat ility is its most marked char
acteristic. and nothing could be more beau
tiful and touching than to observe 1t after
night Of revelry and song, sitting quietly
down in the morning and debating n plain.
tive song to its mate. in which 1t tells her
how hard worked it is, how hot and dusty
the city has become. and how lonely It Ia
without her presence to cheer 1t as it
goes overwhelmingly about its daily du-
ties.
Beautiful punches Of them may be seen.
like the ravens. feeding the pretty chorus
girls along the Rialto. while at night they
make things one joyous ira la.
Sad indeed 1t Is to think that the life
of these lovely birds is so short, for with
the first frost they disappear. and no one
knows what becomes Of the Summer Wild
over In the winter.
Many wives possess these interesting
creatures. But they don't know it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
BY DOROTHY DIX.

I noting that it remained In the hot and arid
city during the dog days. while its mate
was enjoying the salubrious breezes OF
mountain or sea- have contended that II be-
longed among the tame domestic barnyard
fowls who spend their entire time scratch
ing for their families genus Americans
husbandis).
This classification is founded on insult
cient knowledge of the subject. for wider
study of 1t shows that the summer Wild
over is one OF the swiftest birds out, and
that you can't lose 1t genus Rounderis).
In appearance 1t is a delight to the eye,
as well as joy to the ear. II Is great on
razzle-dazzle clothes and $50 panama hats.
but its chief distinction is its blithe and
happy expression. as Of enc who has gotten
a three months reprieve OF the domestic
sentence.
Attention should be called in this con-
nect!on to the curious power of transfer
nation possessed by this bird, by means
of which in II few minutes 1t can change
from henpecked fowl into a growing
cock Of the walk.
Reliable ornithologists who have watched
1t at the ocean line piers declare that fire.
quently a rooster will come into these
places accompanied by its brood, looking
as mild and harmless as dove. but no
sooner does 1t load Its old hen and chicks
on the train or boat than 1t jams its Pam
anna over its left eye with wicked rake.
and. Tapping its wings. struts out to see
tn. town.
The habits of the Summer WIdower arc
extremely interesting. although little that
is authentic has been written heretofore
about It, as 1t shuns observation.
The best place to study 1t. as has been
said, Is at the roof garden. and from the
knowledge thus gained We learn that It
has thirst that dates back to last sum-