davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08

SAt - chS A1OANJ
they could try their luck if they
wished. Bachelor, who already has a
beautiful seaside place in Connecticut,
is preparing to build a new one OF
magnificent proportions. | do not see
how he can bear to leave the study he
has built of native granite upon a rock
fairly overhanging the water.
All the successful authors seem to
take to country places of immortal size.
Winston Churchill's mansion up in
New Hampshire is a show place for
miles around. r. H. Davis has a place
up the Hudson with a private golf
course, kennels and stables; but he
married money. Frank Stockton had
but lust moved upon a big Virginian
plantation with a stately mansion when
he died. older far than he looked with
his sprightly figure and keenly INTEL
lectual face. One of the finest houses
| have seen in New York was that in
which the late Paul Leicester Ford did
his writing-fine, that is, from a writ
ing mans point of view. The library
was vast and well filled, partly with
books that old Gordon Ford, Pauls
father, who was one of the owners or
the Tribune, had collected.
Authorship was Is years g a very
uncertain business. The number OF
men and women who earned more than
"a, 900 a year by their pens, except in
newspaper work, was small. The great
sale of fiction of recent years has
changed matters. Suppose. for instance.
that Mr.. Churchill's new book goes to
zoe, 900 copies; multiply that by 20
cents a copy-and his royalty is prob
ably more than that-and you can see
that the proceeds will keep up a New
Hampshire mansion for some time.
OWEN LANGDON.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Fruit Beverage,

Twelve lemons, one quart OF ripe
r~aspberries, one pineapple. two pounds
of the best refined sugar. Peel the lem-
ons very thin. squeeze the juice over the
peel and let stand two hours. then add
one pound Of the sugar. Mash the rasp-
berries with one-half pound of sugar.
Pare the pineapple. shred finely with a
silver fork and cover with the rest of the
sugar. Strain each fruit separately,
pressing hard, then add all the juices to
three quarts of pure cold water.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08

lion n issue were WITH
| grave consequences to the future Of q
struggle in which the two combatants
were yet h%esitating to engage. 1t Is
/ purely military results; it has been
| well said that "the cannon of Bull Run
echoed henceforth on every battlefield
of the war"
The meeting of the national conven-
| tons has so far over-shadowed the
cabinet changes as to leave the latter
| almost entirely without comment. Cor
p%orations' interests have been far more
interested in the successor Of Attorney
| General Knox thar in the man who Is
to be the future head of the department
of and labor. These inter-
ests would have preferred some man
outside of the cabinet, n are said to
have presented the names OF several
big New York lawyers for the position,
arguing that New York would be left
without representation in the cabinet
upon the retirement of Secretary Cor
telyou. The president, however, die
not look with favor upon the men pro-
posed and Will undoubtedly name Sec
rotary Moody for the place in the near
future.
Moody is a lawyer OF exceptional
ability, and one who knows the pur-
poses and policies of the administra-
ton. He has announced his desire to
retire from the cabinet on several oc-
casions and take up again the practice
of law. This he would probably have
done had not this opportunity for a
change been offered him. AS it is he is
now given an opportunity to secure a
place more to his liking, and because
of the amount of litigation ahead and
opportunity for active work in the
courts which is pleasing to him.
Joseph H. Choate, the ambassador OF
the United States to Great Britain, was
also being talked of, and the president
is represented as desiring to have Mr..
Choate enter the cabinet in some ca
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08

pacity. Mr.. Choate, however, is well
pleased with his present position,
which suits his tastes and ~inclinations,
and there is every prospect that he will
remain in England as long as Mr..
Roosevelt is president.
Gov. George H. Carter, Of Hawaii,
who visited Washington a few days
ago, travelled in greater style than is
usual with executives of American
states. His journey from San Francis
CO was made in a private car, with all
the luxurious appurtenances that goes
with such a mode of travelling.
Gov. Carriers Injuries, however, are
not charged to the government. He
draws a comparatively modest salary
of $4,000 a year, which is, however,
larger than that paid half the govern
ors of the states in the union. The
honor and influence attached to the po-
sition is of far more value to him than
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08

uO1uC III lHlo Wy.
Is prominent in society. Its
head has been governor of New York
and vice president of the United States.
It's wealth is ample, its country estate
at Ellerslie on the Hudson one of the
finest in the country. MI. Morton him
self is in feeble health and old. He is
broken by the sorrow If his second
daughters death, which came almost at
the same time as the final news of the
irrevocable parting of the Valencays.
One of Napoleon's plain-spoken
marshals described T~alleyrand as a
"shovelful of mud in a silk stock
ing" The description would fit
some of Talleyrand's distant rel
atives of to-day. The mar who mar
ried Miss Morton is fully named the
count of Talleyrand-Perigord The du-
cal title of Valencay came from Mr..
Norton; at any rate, his money to the
tune of $500, 900 bought the ducal
chateau. and that may or may not car
ry the higher title. That point is dis
puted.
In New York Mr.. Morton lives in a
house on the east side of Fifth avenue,
about 35 feet in width-one of those
slice-of-cake-shaped houses that cost a
lot of money and are bigger than they
look. In France his daughter was for
a little time nominally the mistress OF
a great medieval palace with a proud
name, but not with happiness, actually
she never occupied it. 1t was seized
by her mother-in-law.
This lady, the Princess de Sagan, is
that rare phenomenon, an aristocrat
with a decided personality, and decid-
eddy unpleasant at that. The dukes
elder brother was nee in prison half
a year for forgery. Another member OF
the family, Charles, -as actually been
divorced by two American wives.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
To Clean a Ceiling,

When a whitewashed ceiling has be-
come blackened, apply a layer OF
starch and water to it with q piece ct
soft flannel. Allow it to dry. then hrush
off lightly with a brush. The Elaclgness
will have disappeared, leaving no marks
MhateYer-Eetroit Free Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Sense of Propriety

at was careless of me to say that
admired Bacon" remarked the young
woman with glasses.
did you offend some Shakespearean
STUDENT"
mo. 1t was a Chicago pork packer.
He frigidly remarked that he didn't
care to talk hop."-Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
ExemplifYing It.

The professor had listened with much
interest to the eloquent lecturers dis
course on American Progress"
AT it's close the audience joined Justify
in singing my Country; 'Tis OF Thee"
"H'mph!" sncrted the professor.
Same old tune of God Save the King!!'"
Chicago Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Other Pitiable Cases.

NORTON mas
been vice presi-
dent when his
daughter married
abroad. Not the
first case in the
families of men
distinguished i n
American politics.
G e n. Ora t s
gra n d d a u ghter
married a Russian
prince. President
Arthur's son mar
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Crab Cheese.

Pound some good, rich cheese with a
little mustard, oil, vinegar, cape1s and
salt until the consistency of cream OF
crab. Serve in a fancy dish with thin
fingers Of crisp Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08

the advent of the automobile Jared
forth of the city gates to find dirt roads
and room for speed in Westchester
county.
Gabe Case was the founder in this
section of the practice of setting up a
magnum of champagne for the first
driver amateur, Of course - who
reached his hotel in a sleigh or cutter
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Cabe Cases Tavern Morns.

GABE CASE a
picturesque New
York character
has passed away.
Case was born in
the city; almost no
one is, SO that this
alone was a dis
tinction. In sue
cessive taverns in
the upper part of
the city he catered
to those horsey
people who before
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08

AN JOKES nave
been exploded at
the expense of IT.
wing Bachelor and
Hamlin Garland.
who went to Next
co with the object,
as the funny men
will have it, OF
buying gold mines.
AS a matter of fact
Garland is an ex-
~perienced miLer
and both men have
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
TITLES AND THE 400
EXPERIENCE OF AMERICAN
WOMEN WITH NOBILITY.
PRODUCTIVE OF SCANDALS
Daughter of Vice President Morton
Bringing Suit for Divorce from
Brute of a Husband-Some
Exceptions to the Rule.

YORK.-The
divorce scandal in
the case of the
Duchess de Valen-
cay was no sur
prise to New York.
For some time the
duchess, who was
Miss Helen o
ton, the daughter
of Levi P. Morton.
has been sheltered
by her fathers
The Morton family
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
"Citizen" Genet's Son.

doesn't need to
have read much
American history
to remember the
o that was
made o than a
C e Il t u a 6 0
a b o &C / i
zen" Genet, the
French minister
who in the time OF
the Paris revolu-
ton came to this
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Discouraging.

Heidi you read my last book of
smart sayings?
She-I hope so.-Detroit Free PresA
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Authors with Money.

Ty ANY jokes hay
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

The above is pctur" Of the now
building of the Corinthian Baptist
baptist church. This excellent prop
cry was secured about the first OF
las, July. 1t is located at the north
east corner of Fifteenth and Linden
streets, in a very fine residence dis
ir;rt and is worth ten thousand dol.
lars. The building has seating ca.
pacily Of five hundred. is very con
yenient with its six rooms, including
a completely furnished kitchen, TWO
furnaces. a pipe organ and piano
Ana 50 wonderfully successful has III"
uaMaprn,-nt been and the church so
highly favored 10y the Request Of Mir.
Jas Callahan, that the small sum Of
eleven hundred and fifty dollars from
the church will meet the entire IN
A"btrdncs> Although this property is
not located in the heart OF the mem
t".rship. it is easily accessible to all
parts Of town. and large congregations
hav.. gathered there each Sunday.
TIL" old property was located al
g." w 1llh street and under the pas
tura1e Of Rev. 5. Bates Was shortly
cleared of debt, This property has
recently ntpn so'd for seven hundred
dollars. The Corinth;an baptist
Church was organized over six years
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

\ lyceum is now forming and
missionary society will be organize
shortly.
The choir is being directed by F.
Warick; Organist, Mrs. Della Bryan
The pastor of the Corinthian Bar
jt:st church is Rev. r. l.. Griffith. who's
likeness is here shown. On Sunday
January LIST, he will celebrate tn
third anniversary Of his PASTORAL
here. He is highly gratitied at tn
! success that has attended his effort
in seeking a new and cOmmOdiOus
; home for his people, at the encour
aG"ment and support given him by the
members and friends of the church
aud 70 the Iowa Baptist State conven-
i ZION whose officers were so Favorable
aud helpful as to assist in the great
| undertaking. Rev. Griffith was born
! in Middleburg. Va. April 10, 1872. He
attended the public schools Of his ma
Wv" town from the age of seven 20
! fourteen. Leaving Virginia with his
mother he went to Baltimore and
there again entered The public schoo'
]'rrrng at the age Of sixteen call
to ...c ministry, he entered Maryland
:
remained five years graduating from
the normal and theological denart-
.l.n,s. Inc president, Dr. C. NJ. p
King. gave him much encouragement
and assistance during his stay there
II" was one of the student-teachors
'Scniuary pastor" and twice valodic-
iOrian. Feeling the need Of higher
training he entered the Academy Of
the University of Chicago at Morgan
Park, Ill.,, where he remained two
years. and was twice successful in
securing scholarships-the highest
honor bestowed therefor excellence
in scholarship. These scholarships
entitled him to two years Of free tui-
ton. The great mental and physical
strains to which life in the great
university put a poor student caused
him to feel his health in danger and
he came to Muchikinock. Iowa. where
he pastOred very successfully for four
years and taught the public school.
While there he married Miss Carrie
Thomas Of Abba and to them four
chi dren have been born. Rev. Crit
fifth resigned his charge at Murha-
KNOCK and went to VIRGINIA. He ho-
came pastor at Christiansburg and FL
list0n, Va. a large field male warrant
by ihe death of CAPTAIN Schaeffer. who
had spent thirty years among those
tpeprlc.
The above is a likeness Of Chris
tan, the celebrated skater who for I've
vast fifteen years has been before the
public, a 50 connected with a good
. many OF our leading coirre1 comran-
lies. He is now in vaudeville. playing
the leading vaudeville houses of
America He commences his enga"e.
i mrnt on the Keith circuit Fob. 9Th
for eight weeks. See his article e'se'
! where.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

tres. for every dollar given to form
the character of the child, which -
the foundation after all of the indlVld
ual life. We believe that the collars
should be expended on the chldEch
and ne pennies on the men.
Ex, perence teaches that men for
&c, the events of yesterday, but the
scenes and lessons OF childhood are
ever green in our memory, ana VIC
have realized the Importance of nav
ing ,hrs" impressions right before 'Vl
principles have gained place in ms
mind of the child.
Evil aDuun1s in tho word, constant
" springinS up in the place OF goo;'
! and to whatever extent our WORK !:
n'argtd the end will never be at
! a'n,,}. 1}u; through the nsttniion'
| for the yOu'h. prop: rlv MANAGED We
| can conceive Of this vast accomplish
| mCnt.
Pro aching Christ to the youth
bringing the generations of tn" ca,tl
10 III. foot Of the cross. before de
nrayity is developed in its most g
eantic forms. turning the streams o
human life and passion into tn" chan
mel OF truth and righteousness. befOr
they become ENLARGED aud impetus II
their course: shaping character AM
manners, upon the models OF the gOs
pei: no., by hewing, trimming and re
shaping the manhood of society, bn
by adjusting the early shoots ant
bending the plant twigs Of its infancy
Let every parent and friend to tn
cause OF God and humanity aid il
giving every child the best HON
training possible, to be followed b
the training in a good school, an
the race may go to sleep without an
doubt as TO that portion Of the "bas
of the pyramid" that extends over GU
continent.
"Our business Is not to build quick
w, but TO build upon a right foundG
ton and in right spirit"
H. W. Porter,
Pastor Union Cong'l Church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16
REEVES JONES NuPTlALs.

Last "Wednesday night at o'clock,
a, the home of Mrs. Lucy Carey, $50
Third street occurred the marriage
OF her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Jones,
To Mr. Walter Reeves of Buxton. REV.
H. 5. Graves performed the ceremony
in the presence of number or IN
vite,s guests. The Wedding march
was played by Miss Dalza Goggins IN
a very acceptable manner. They We're
the recipients of some beautiful ana
useful presents. The groom IS on"
OF the prosperous young men OF buA'
ton. and the bride is we'll known here,
as she has been a resident of this ely
for several years. They will ma *"
their future home in Buxton. tn"
Bystander extends congratulations ana
wishes them a merry Christmas and
a happy New Year
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB PROGRAM.

n II ~
n., ,,,,,, vol,
i n 10 w., ~ = u Emission mo
,1anu;.,. Uoonhar S,owa Snbiac- I'm.
'i'' Nc ,e' ,,.I;. ,,,. ~. N;.. Roar.
Nv. w.; ' ui, 'i''"' p"f>
nv. ny ~, MI" w., ,1orrisn, con,d ny,
r>a E,,;a,. rho Euturo of our vonng
w. r-''Io'' Il" *, nn}laro rir, pa.
"''''en a." a. ,'on' 70 tool.on
nnc o,..>,r. !, 8 Graves Buffe,
lM,, -"um ,,I,;, -. ~ cInh
'', m,, ,l' n,a;ar'in Eranllin and Isaac
<av,nr :Th. effect the scientific
',',,.,, ,' ,>r, ,rnani,v" Dr G.
to ,,', ."' 'p'''
,,' - ,,roo ",rbir,v Years Of
r.,aho,,, ., - pauI's church.
Lon W.. Y ! Holmes. ouo
p,,,t on.-,n,a Dun',ar "prorross of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

THE WAY TO LOOK Np,,,

Aud Cnmt"ria b'r is 70 havar
nicely c"mbed and pat up in ,h.' "''
style. IT your hair is kinky ana ,",e''
it looks "n'idy aud hurts when n
comb it, You can easily cha. ''O
that aud make your hair s,raigh, s ~
beautiful and easy 10 comb l., '''
the Original O2oniz.d Nx Marro. ~
ais" gives that healthy glow to ~
hair SO much desired One bo,ro Wv
do it, For over forty years lads.
ref aement haVa been Us no /, ,.,,
great success. Warranted haunt,
and never fails. Only so cents w..
We pay ali express charges Ada,
Ozonizad OK Marrow Co.. &c W,..,
Chicago, III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

1T CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT
CIEAR.'
We shall never tire Of reading hi,
MAGNIFICENT hymn. 1t will 90 dow
lrough the ages until the coming q
he millennium:
t came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song of old.
from angels bending near the earth,
To touch their harps of gold:
Peace on the earth, good will to mer
From heavens all gracious King.
The world in solemn still lay
To near me Angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies the
come,
With peaceful wings unfurlcd,
And still their heavenly music floats
Ger all the weary world;
Above It's sad and loWly plains.
They bend on lowering wing.
And ever DER It's Babel sounds
the blessed angels sing.
With all the woes Of sin and strife
The world has suffered long;
Hrneath the angel-stain have ro'}et
Two thousand years Of wrong
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

As we are sending out many hun
dred copies Of the Bystander this
week We invite all Of our subscribers
to write us letter not 10 exceed
twenty words. expressing their ap-
probation of the Bystander as race
journal or their diSapproVal OF IT. l0n
might in each case in"IoSe money
order for the payment Of your back
dues or renewal of your subscrln-
ton. We will publish the letters,
Every reader please comply.
Mrs. f. r. BaSburn, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is con-
va eScent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

ago with twent y-tive members. Tn"
caro- led membership is now two hun
drpd ana tOrty,tive.
The officers of the church are as FOL-
lows.
Dcarons~-C. II. Hart, w. II. Ham.
NETT. f. G. Goggins, Lucien Brown and
Jas Willett.
TruStees--Lawnie Farley, Geo. Law,
James James, =. Phillips and Walker
Cotton.
CerN--Mrs. Lonore Cannady.
Treasurer C. II. Hart.
Officers of the Sunday school: Sup
erin,endcnt w. H. Hammitt; clerk
Lily Goa ston; treasurer, Mrs. Anna
Lewis.
The anXiiarles Of the church are 4
sewing circle, Highland Park club
Company a, and Twentieth Century
Literature club.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Mrs. l.. r. Palmer went down TO
Darlington LIST Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs L. J. kenney and Mrs.
Gertrude Tyler, who were burned to
death last Thursday by the explosion
of a gasoline stove. She says tina
was a very unexpected and sad loss
TO Burlington.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

The Athenian Literary club Will
meet next TUESDAY at the home OF
Miss Marie Bell. on West 10Th street,
Inatat ons, Robert Burns; biography
by Mrs. J. l.. Thompson; Inst. Solo
Miss Marie Bell; selest read ng, Mrs.
II. f. Jacobs; vocal solo,, II. W.
Hughes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

There are free night school given
a, the public school and out of many
that take advantage OF TINS chance
ONLY one cOlOred person attends, MIS-
J. II, SHEPPARD, this should not be a
number Of our young men anw women
should attend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Al, its last regular meeting, North
Star Lodge, No. >, rc-elerted by nnan.
imous vote, the following officers:
II. E Jacobs. W. NJ ; +. I. Blagburn.
5. W.; James Woods, J. W ; y. +. Nor
ton, Trea>u and II. Could. Sccre-
tary. This was the only change. Mr..
Gould succeeds Il, }. Hamilton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

The above cIlt is true likeness Of
Mrs. Mammie Gould, who has won for
herself reputation as a club woman
being only 90 years Of age, yet IL
the last four or five years she nag
b""n at the head Of some of the best
clubs Of the city among colore1 "o
men. among which were the Monda!
Night club. of which she was presl'
dent at the time when this club dld
more work toward lifting the indeol'
edncss off Of old st. Pauls A. M. T.
church than any other club In the CIT!
After being elected president OF TINS
clNb for three successive terms sha
had to resign that position on account
Of other business. Mrs. Gould Is now
president of the Callahan industrial
club. This is a club which is Whoi''
devoted to charity work, seeing exclus
lively after the sick, the poor AM
needy Mrs. Gould is now serving hef
second term as president Of this cluo'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Rev. s. Bates Of Clar.nla, Iowa,
passed through our city TODAY from
\rarshalltOwn, enrOnte home VIII re h"
has been attending the Executive
Board of Iowa State Baptist Assocla-
ton
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Mr. Paul Owens is enjoying fort.
nights vacation from the road. Mrs,
Owen is no doubt glad TO have h"r
husband get much deserved rest.
Little Lewis La Cour is sick this
week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

When in in Buxton Iowa stop
with LETTERS Bros. for good meals
or lunch. Good service guaran-
tecd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

We are the recipient Of beautiful
instrumental sheet music entitled,
Syncapated Echoes by Lenard Lewis,
of Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday while We
as yet have not heard it played yet 1t
is worthy of rerit being composed by
such a Young cOlOred boy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Hair switches and bangs made from
YOUR own abstraction guaran,
teed-come and see my work
Mrs Geo, Patton.
lnt " Grand Ave
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

The Bystandcr printed some Of tn"
prntticst and most unique invitations
for the grand Masonic musicale to be
given in Cycling hall next Thursday
Dec. %. Over 800 invited guests are
expected. 1t will be the swell enter.
tainment of the year. James Woods
is chairman. of the reception commit
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

The J. B. S. Reading cub will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. freA
Jackson, on West Eight street.. All
members requested to be present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Mr. X. J. Hamilton. who was re-
Gently appointed on U. S. postotflre as
clerk. resigned last week because the
work interfered with his teaching OF
his profession
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Quite a number of receptions are 10
be given during the holidays in honor
of the guests visiting Mrs VIM. Coal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

MIR. Harrison Gould pays FOR years
subscription to the RYsrANpER as a
Christmas present 10 Rev. and Airs H.
s. Graves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED TO
hand 6 our lac OF fountain lens. Both latles
and gentlemen wi a fair am'',It OF energy.
:, 4 sl"a day can b. made between now and
The hol days Full particulars sent upon re-
uu"st r. elusive territ nv given Write 70
,'ay ADDRESS tn" Selden Pen Mfg 60 lao
Nassau Street, New York.