davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08
Here is What tho House Did.
(By the Associated Press. ,

Washington, Dec. Upon the con-
vening OF the House today Mr.. Bing-
ham (Pa.) from the Committee on
Appropriations reported the Iegisla-
tive and judicial bill and gave notice
that he would call the bill no for CON
sideratioli tomorrow immediately after
the reading Of the journal
The House, on motion of Mr.. ayne
IN. Y.) went into committee Of the
whole for The purpose of referring
certain portions OF the Presidents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08
The Agricultural Board.

The Auditing Committee Of the
State Board of Agriculture was in SEES
sion here yesterday looking over az
fairs. getting ready for the meeting ui
the board to-day There was presen:
Mr.. A. T. McCallum, of Red Springs
VIM. Dunn. of New Bern, and j Nj
Foreband, of Rockyhock.
Among the other members of the
board who arc in the city ready :ui
the meeting thcer were here yesterday
Mr.. A. Cannon. of Hore Shoe, and Mr.
j. Z. McRae, of Laurinburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08

We ven much fear that the Hon.
w. w. Kftchin is not going to have
such easy sailing for reorganization
two years hence. This year he had no
opposition. but already there are indi-
cations that some half dozen men
will be after him This may not hurt
him badly. for it might enable nm 20
do like the Irishman-" surround
them.-Greensboro Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08

message to the respective committees
having jurisdiction of the several sub
jects
AS soon as this was done the Etouse
I'd ,ourned until tC,norrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08

kinston N. c., Dec. THE Lemon
Teachers Association mas peeh OF
ganized here. Dr. Il. n Lewis -
president, Prof. a. g. 6roSoeh' VIC
presiaent AZ S. Mae BraXton, secre-
tary-treasurer. Twenty-fcur teachers
We're enrolled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08
The Peoples Storage and Mercantile Go.
313, 315 and 317 W iImington Street.
RALEIGH, n. c.

WInninston Street ttt
c.. Rx&E
the unwilling
Iadng When
ceps fail of we may higher prices
THOMAS President Raleigh, n. c.
W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-08

II 9Agu 1SnIu ssoIIou uGo!deuV AUS
Gun ana '45Iu seuoo onn Hldulo NV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
PUTS PLANTS TO SLEEP.
Danish Professors Experiments Bring
Good Results,

OahiSh Professors Experiments BRING
Good Results.
Several horticuturists. acting on A
discovery made by DIR. w. Johannsen
OF Copenhagen, have subjected a mum.
Der OF plants, notably lilacs, lilies of
the valley, azaleas and dentzias, to
the vapor Of ether and chloroform.
BY such means period of reposn like
that which occurs f,lring the winter
months was bren's, on. and conse-
quently the protection not only of
flowers but of leaf buds and leaves
was much advanced. AS an instance
of the success of the experiments the
case of NJ. Leblanc may be mentioned.
Ha chloroformed some plants of aza-
lea moliis, exposing them to the action
Of the vapor for about forty-eight
hours. They were at once removed
to a greenhouse at a temperature of
IS degrees. From March S the few.
ers began to expand little, and at
tanned to their full dimensions on
the Sth, whereas plants grown for
comparison were not expanded until
March q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
TELL. TALES AT SCHOOL.
ROW Family Skeleton Became Known
to Teacher,

ROW Family Skeleton Became Known
to Teacher.
YES" said the pink checked school.
ma'am, you'd be surprised at the ar
ray of family skeletons trotted out for
the teachers inspection by the pupils
of every primary school. All the trials
and tribH!atioEs OF { family are retail
ed to t..e toAcher. sometimes i
most e...,,s:7 is.,5sa5in@ fashion. For IL
stance, the reading lesson the other
day was abou1 somebody's pet dog
and how much rs master loved it.
Little Willie Smith was moved to
say:
we go! a dog to our house-it's
got mango awful. Papa wants to kill
it, but mamma said she'd get a
divorce it he'd be such a cruel brute,
then papa he kicked the dog and
mamma she throwed the sugar bowl
and went and has 'isterics and the
doctor came and
"I shut him off at that point, but
Willie routed me moment afterward
by saying:
"Oh, teacher, your cheeks is just
like my mammals. D'you rub red stuff
ON every day. too? Portland Ore.
>.As,;a~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
The Vandal.


He wanted to do something
To perpetuate his name.
Something that would send it ringing
Through the future halls of fame.
Ah. a plate glass it IS handy.
Just the proper sort of thing
Spoiled the hundred dollar mirror
With a seven-dollar ring.
Again the fever grips him.
There is quelling of it not:
And he can't resist the fancy
That is burning in him hot.
All! famous olden poet
Done in marbles standing near
When the Vandal leaves, the singer
He is minus of an ear.
He will swipe the sterling silver
With the royal monogram,
And 1t never pricks his conscience
Any more than 'twouid a clam.
He creates q ruin havoc,
All. no matter where he goes
And in Italy a Caesar
Struggles on without nose.
He has left behind the traces
OF his devastating hand;
His initials on the mirrors
Stare at us from every land.
Curse tho vandal OF destruction!
We shall rest in peace alone
When his sacrilegious fingers
Crumble underneath the stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
kaStor 4 Bluthenthd'
><%%<%>> <%>>%%%> %>~%<<%<<<~Y
8; VIM. Burk
Still Work for Wood Carvers.

The work OF the Independent wood
carver has greatly changed since the
days when the wooden figurehead was
necessary part of every ship that
sailed the seas. yet work for the wood
carver has not decreased in quantity
as much as might be imagined, for
with the disappearance OF the ships
ngurehead has come a great increase
IN architectural carving, the making
OF newell posts for stairways, decora.
tive panels and the like. Many wood
carvers are now engaged in making
animals for carrousels. and this work
Is very Similar to that of making fig.
ureheads. about the same degree Of
art being required and the two prod.
ucts being somewhat comparable as
to size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Orlc:s, of clearinghouse.

Not ali janlers are aware OF the
manner i'll which the clearinghouse
system originated The messengers OF
the London banking houses used to
meet at a certain alehouse, and there
make exchanges of paper Their en-
ployers observed this aud held a meet
ing 20 discuss the matter. This meet
ing res,.ited IN the founding OF the
Londoa clearinghouse in 1775.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Qeiiuhied in SpidCrS.

Spinoza delighted to set spiders
lighting and would laugh immoderate-
ly at beholding their insect warfare;
and Anthony MagliabeCchi, the IA
nous librarian to the Duke OF Tus-
tany, took great interest in the
spiders which thronged his apart
ments, and while sitting among his
mountains of books would caution Wis
itors mot to hurt my spiders"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
FOR THOSE WHO MUST "cusS."
Some Comparatively Harmless Words
That Nav Be Employed.

fdt way 6S Et'r'iOJS
A dictionary OF innoeuous explet-
ives to replace the .'cues S words Or
dnarily employed by the profane OF
habit is to be compiled by the British
National Association for the Suppress
sion of Bad Language.
Recognizing that flesh is weak and
that under the stress of emotion man
is prone to express himself pictures
quely and vigorously, the organization
purposes to pursue middle course by
seeking to induce swearers to use
harmless words.
These are some of the substitutes
for real swearing that members OF the
association would be pleased to have
uttered by the public:
Fudge, sugar, golly. gosh, ginger,
crickey, John Robinson, whoor-de-doo,
bing, bang, bosh, Caesars ghost, gee,
my eye, tush, pish, wow and others
which are to be coined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Snakes Eyes Ever Open.

One Of the most curious facts in re.
gard to snakes is that their eyes are
never closed. Sleeping or waking,
alive or dead, they are always wide
open. This is because they have no
eyelids. The eye is protected only
by strong scale, which is cast off
every time the reptile changes it's
skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
German Wines,

According to the Moniteur Vinicole,
Germany holds the eighth place in the
list of wineproducing nations 1t Is
claimed, however. by wine connois-
seurs that German wines, as far as
flavor andi bouquet are concerned. are
surpassed only by those Of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Chambers OF w.

Foreign chambers y III
Of Austro-Hungarian ~,
1870 the first Austro-,4ns' =
ber of Commerce was a, !
stan tinople; after"alu h
t.ons we're opened ;.
Paris and LONDON. ..da
1908 an Austro-Huns.d s.d
Commerce was opste p,.,.e
The English, o!pon.ds
of the Austrians,, ,!0,s lo
Of Commerce in rsl,s rua.s,
have been far sulps 1. st
Of these institutloln.ss l.s i,
who now have thirty tsslr
tries and 100 .a.' in ~, ~
The United states s.,l.
don, Berlin. Sydney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

Burnett's Vau,la Extract has u
lived criticism. = Is Tho. finest a"f'
purest vanilla extract that can b.
bought. Once tried, always usei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

If we knew a man who loved his
enemy we would despise him. That's
asking Too Much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Xolce of Wisdom.

Prosperity is not without many fears
and distates, and adversely is not with.
out comforts and hopes.-Francis Ba.
con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

BRIEF MENTION.
r. E. Lee of ,Keo is here on busl-
ness.
G.. w. Caveness OF Monticello is in
the city today.
Mrs. w. D. Hearn is spending some
weeks in Hot Springs.
Ben Robinson left yesterday for
Canada to visit relatives.
J. F.. Banks of Douglas is in the
city today on business.
Jas. B. Gray of England is in the
city today on business.
d. G.. Rutledge arrived last night
from Monticello to visit friends.
l.. b. Lamson of Little Rock is
business visitor in the city today
r. B. Davis of Little Rock is among
the business men in the city today.
Alex n. Williams of New Gascony
is registered at the New Arlington.
G. D. Rutledge left last night for st.
Louis, where he will visit the worlds
fair.
Mrs. ]. O. Vance of New Edinburg
is in the city, the guest of the Ar
lington.
Miss Miriam Porter has returned
from two weeks visit to friends
in ST. Louis.
s. w. SouthWorth OF Little Rock
is in the city today looking after busi-
ness interests.
f.. l.. Markham and c. l.. Butler OF
! Texarkana are among the business
visitors in the city.
Mrs. F. Lee Fox and children nave
returned from st. Louis, where they
spent several weeks.
Mrs. Bart Watkins and children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Clark county.
Miss Emma Won Slyke OF But1aio
n. Y. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Dal
limbaugh on Lakeside.
Secretary A. 3. Richardson of the
Y. NJ. G.. A. has returned from busl
ness trip to IeXafkana.
s. O. Couch and I. H. Couch ar
among the business men from Mag
nolia who are in the city today.
Miss Mamie Dial, who has been TIL
guest of Miss Edith Jackman for
few days. has returned to her home.
Mr.. W. F.. Adams, who has spent tn
summer at West Point, Miss. ma
returned to his home in this city.
Miss Jet Ezell OF Thornton, VIII
has been visiting Miss Emma Eze
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
L-!ant Oh the Way.

Light on the Way.
>t,s al. the storm SWEPT night.
IN all the dreary day,
4Esa.s@ us Thy certain light
Why Light along tue way.
81 'i,<,re'er our feet may tread,
ser >reddening blooms Of May,
ysSysr graves that hide our dead
Nhy Light along the way.
-3yJ "oerxA Right is wrecked Of Wrong,
sshere stern foes hight and siay
AlaM deepest dangers throng-
4a'tle Light along the way!
> ;acwergtal for each task; and still
Eaith-blindly to obey.
ry-e-y will our Sweetest will -.
Me Light alorg the way' $1,000.
frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu
Gaop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

for some months has returned to her
home.
Misses Zue and Inez Thompson
have returned from visit to St
Louis, where they saw the worlds
fair.
Miss Fannie Hardin, who Joined
the Lyric Opera company some time
ago and went on the trip with that
company, returned to her home to-
day.
Mrs. Fernandez May and two sons
Arthur Lee and Lester, and mother,
Mrs. Matte Houston, leave tonight
for months visit in Kentucky. They
will be accompanied as far as Mem
phs by Mr.. May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
WATCH OUR CAR CARDS
Dressed Just as Well.

The lawyers were swapping yarns
9sisss other day during a recess iii the
district court. A lawyer whose wife
zas, marked for her good dressing told
iassaz he had come TO be such good
El-s1s95der. Soon after he was married
sa1ft2 wife met a girlhood friend. The
::e%,--.ssssna said to her that she wasn't as
sssfiS5 dressed as she used to be before
aaE7a-,-$age. 'On, you are mistaken, -
asa.;sa the wifa 81 am wearing the
4assaxse clothes ! atd then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
THE MARKETS.

(Reported for the Graphic by e. G.
Taylor and Company.)
COTTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

| Twt
For all
park lad
4
|pectato
of
Pc is ul|
Pe wour
Pund.
The tr,|
led to d
9 Park
'n' Son|
} fence
h a hat
ID. Tl1
Went I'd
entertaI
he fen1
crowd,
negroe
: The
have b
Who i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

surface roads. smooth floors, carrying people only
every city street with It's big tube below, Tor al
pipes. wires and transfer OF goods So there would
be dust, from shoe leather and rubber
tires
Third in houses. the dirt comes from the end
less heaps Of dead cloth We have about. and paper
and the like Fewer things. all books, ETC. under
glass. and -'hauginEs', with clean. fresh, often
renewed clothes and a home would not feather on
inside into slow cloud OF dangerous particles as
IL does now
''FOUrth-and bad auy-ashes- Wood coal
ana their ashes-these make dust FOR us conrtn-
ualIy.
away with this. With gas. the coal and dirt
be kept ia one place, and the dust and smoke
consumed ~ il mad. with eleCtr1c1ty-rr0n
wind and water pOwer-Jhere need not be any
All this is OF relch-a ulileunial drea1nf
Mo- at all All this is within our reach q practical
and profitable possibility. We ought to wake up
and reach it, AnC-I would remark TO the careful
housewife cannot be reached with a dust CLOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Under huge wedding bell OF roses and daisies
suspended from floral arch by strings OF oak
leaves. Miss Mabel Adelaide Rockwell. OF Port
chester, n 2, was married Thursday evening
TO Adolph Joseph E1eren. OF New-RocheLe. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Ed
ward BrusIer. who read the Episcopal marriage
service and took place at ths home OF the br1de's
parents. No 81 Peari-st-. Port Chester.
Mss Gertrude E1eren. the backgrounds sister,
played E-s%'s Bridal song from "Lohangrin' and six
choir boys. who headed the bridal procession. sang
the words as the bride, leaning on the arm or her
father James Edward Rockwell, entered the
drawing room. Mr.. Rockwell gave his daughter
away She wore pearl gray a1batross trimmed with
cream lace, and carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses She wore beautiful diamond and pearl
brooch. a gift Of the bridegroom Miss Matilda
Eneren, sister OF the bridegroom was the maid
OF honor. She was gowued IN champagne uohair
trimmed with Nile green. and carried a shower
bouquet or pink roses Little Olive SCneiChvvag
white silk
Mr.. EIaren had best man Louis Powell. OF
5taIn1Ord- Conn, and the Ushers were William
rockwell and George Efsereu-
A large gathering OF friends witnessed the csra-
mony \ reception followed the wedding cere-
E1ony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Efreren left
L0r d short honeymoon IN the South and West.
They viii be at home to their friends after July
IN Nsw-ROCheIle
The brides git 70 her maid OF honor was a
heavy sisnet ring. while the bridegroom gave IS
best diamond pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
LAWN PARrY al MSS eoULp's.

a lawn party will be given at the home OF Miss
Helen Miller Gould. at Irvtngton-on- Hudson. on
Saturday June %. between and o'clock The
proceeds Of the entertainment will be given to
the army and navy department OF the International
Comrnittee Of Young Mems Christian associations.
The Marine Band will play during the afternoon
II stormy the lawn party viii be postponed until
Monday afternoon June 2. There are frequent
trains 10 and from Irvington on the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad. tickets at
e. sscb nav he obtained from the following
an ana Miss Gould or the day Of the lawn party,
at Lyndhurst gate: Mrs. Edwin Gould and Mrs.
William Usher Parsons. OF Ardsley- Hudson;
Mrs. Daniel w Mcwilliams. No. So South Port
land-ave Brooklyn; Mrs Frederick Rodgers the
navy ward Brooklyn: Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown,
Mrs T9radar4ck Clarke Mccormack. Mrs James
Mcvickar and Miss Helen Masters. of Dobbs Ferry;
Mrs Thomas Q. Ashburn,. OF Fort SCHUYLER: Mrs
Marlbaro,,oo G Wyeth of Fort Wadsworth; Mrs.
John M Toucey OF Garrison; Mrs. Frank Jay
loaId oT-freeusct: Mrs Orxtnr s.. Gosn, OF Hast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

HOLYEHOLD Is ~
Z1LhO RAA~H


Charlotte Perkins Gilman comes down 70 the
prosaic subject Of sweeping IN a recent number
OF The Woman's Journal and INDUCES in
vision OF a dustless age. The patient woman.
wholly occupied IN doing her duty that she never
has time 70 study It. has beer struggling with
dust since the world was" she says. "or rather,
since the home She is always wiptng IL or
things. sweeping II up. casting It out in one way
another. BY and by she viii learn where it
comes from-then how 10 avoid it-and IN course
OF time human dwellings, may be pure the
rOrest-almOst-
First the outdoor dust comes from the
turned soil OF the farm How Is that De avoided
Easily enough. BY surrounding the dwelling homes
OF the farmers with OF grass and trees. away
from the ploughel fields. A mechanical possibility
surely, and in time a social
Second from our dirt roads in the country:
and in country city. from the presence Of many
beasts Of burden and the grinding traffic. BY and
BY shall learn 10 make smooth. hard. dustless
roads for pleasant travelling; TO have all heavy
traffic go rails IN cities TO have IL underground
No horses anywhere except grass-where they
are happiest and do harm.
"A city could be as clean as a hospital All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A wedding announced Cor Tuesday, Juns Il 10
that OF Miss Saydee D. SheaInan. daughter OF M.
and Mrs Joseph Shearnan. OF No. "A East Ninety
ninth-st-. and Louis Eschwega Il VIII take placs
at $50 p n. Tuxedo Hall, F1fty-n1nth-sS. and
Madison-ave- The Rev. Dr. Groszrnan VIII or-c1-
ate. The Misses Florence and Evelyn Shsarnan-
Elsie Mendelsohn and Rose Eschwegs VIII be brtdss-
maids The bridegroom has chosen Altman Mem
delsohn as his best man. and the ushe-s VIII be
Harry and Benjamin Sheana1. AIfrad Mendelsohn
and Samuel Hart The bride VIII wear a white
lace gown made over taffeta and chiffon Ths
wedding TIP VIII include Niagara Fans and tho
Thousand Islands, Among the invited guests area
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph sheauan, Mr.. and Ms J.
RosenthaI. AIr. and Mrs Brodia Mr. and 1IrsL D.
Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel MsndeLsoha. Mr.. and
Mrs Max MendeIsohn. NJ. and ALrz Jake Mendel-
sohn Mr. and Mrs. 7 Jacoby, Mrs. 3. Meyer Mr..
and Mrs NJ. Eschwege 1I-. and Mrs. s. Eschwege
n EschWege 5 MenGelsOhl. Abe Nendelsohu. EIr-
and Mrs Sam Tobias the Misses Beckie and Hat
Iye TOBIAS. Miss ErnesJ1ns Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Sell the Misses Elsie and Gladys Mendslsohn,
Mr. and Mrs VI. A Stetnberg. Harry Stein5erg
Mrs L Schooner, Marcy Schooner, Charles Rosen-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyers. Ben Meyers, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs r. DerrChes. Mr.. and Mrs Z Meyers.
thai Philip Coin DR.. ETaenthuI and Dr. Britain
stool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
OFFICE RESPONSES.

The following requests for cheer were responded
TO on Saturday at the general office: A scrapbook
pictures for little girl IN West Virginia; silk
and velvet pieces TO Invalid members n Nsw-Jersey
and Manhattan A box sent TO a worthy fam
lily IN Virginia, where nearly everything had been
lost by fire. Many useful articles OF clothing. also
towels soap thread. needles. curtains. etc, were
included in this box OF cheer A widowed member
in Manhattan Branch No received large num-
Der OF useful articles for herself and some poor
children in whom is interested. Her fare 70 the
country. where she has obtained work FOR the sum
mer. was also paid from the outing fund Another
member, q man in reduced circumstances, VINO
has secured 4 position for the summer, had
travelling expenses for himself and child betrayed
from the outing fund. Some materials for fancy
work were forwarded 20 a Southern member who
lives in an isolated place, birthday greeting
went to Florence Poucher; material make q dress
FOR the little girl OF a widowed mother IN FLORIDA
and bedroom shoes a hospital invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
WEDDINGS.
soLOMON-ELFENREIN

Miss Essie Eltcnbein. daughter OF Mr. and Mira
Amelia Elfenbein and Mortimer ". Solomon.
lawyer. were married Sunday, June ,. at Murray
Hill Lvceum by the Rev. DR. Fl. p. Meudes The
bride wore gown Of crepe de chine and duchesse
lace. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary APPEL. Miss
Sophia solomon Miss Irene Baker. and Miss Ber-
tina IIcntensJsic. OF Charleston. ). O. The best
man was Norris solomon. q brother OF the bride
groom, and the ushers David " BressIer.
Louis J. ROseJt. Randolph " Newman. Louis Le-
vine. Moses Lewis Abraham Richman. Abraham
Names and saul j. Dickheiser. The guests in
clUded Jacob a Newsstand Leonard A Snitkin.
Judge and Mrs Leon Sanders. Judge and Mrs John
Henry Mccarthy. Senator Samuel J. Foley Charles
Dittman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abrahams. Hya-
ctnJhe F1ngTOse. Samuel Lloyd Isidor Z Csatnsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WechIer. David VI Bressier.
DR. Maurice D. WaIdInan, Charles Fl. Murray.
William Hapiu. Excise Commissioner Hsaly, Otto
A. ROsalsky. Charles s Adler, ex-Judge JuIfus
Nremer, Justice Blanchard. ex-GOvernOr Frank s.
Black, abe CIruber and Samuel Tfchner.
The couple left Immediately for Atlantic CITY.
Washington. Niagara Falls and the Thousand ISL
ands. They VIII return in four weeks and live at
the Clairmont apartments. No - East Twelfth-sI-
this city.