davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02

sHoT-Drop, sl.65; B. B. and large
$3.50; chilled, $3.50. Sc
IRoN-Market firm; refined. $3.50:
Swere. &c. "-''V'
NAlLs-Cut, 1920 base; wire. .2ao
base F@''"
BARBED WIRE - $500 per 100
POUNDS. AVV
GUNPowDER Per key Aus,,n
crack short $3.50 key: half keS 20 IN.
quarter keg, 31.4o; Champion S,,o tI,OO'
quarter key. s2.25; Austin smokeInss
half kegs, SS.45; quarter. $3.50: tbrS:
pounds. $40; one pound, 75c; less 9o
per cent. on smokeless. ~
Cotton BAEEang and TEE.
BAGGlNG-Market firm: TX pound
7h@Shc; sea island oagginr. az Stna
TlES-Standard 45-inch arrow Wv.
lots, 81. eSQl. 10; small lots. 81 is.
i5c. AfV
HAMs-sugar cured, 12lsa1shc; mic
picq ~ bA1-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02

pound tins and SO-pound tubs a..
compound: in tierees. SIC; 5o-pound
MiscellnneOus
FIsH.-Maekerei. half-barrels. No
/, SO; No. ?. IS. so; No. 3, IS; kits NJ
!, $40; No. ., 81 80; No. 3. 81 10. ~ ~
fish, 1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound br,ciS.,
BiSc; smoked herrings. per box. 1saSSe..
Dutch herrings. IN kegs, 81 10. ns,.
nlullets. half barrels, So
sYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia ana
Florida syrup. buying at 22d25c. sell
ing at 2Sa2Iiac; sugar house, at i6hG9
lSc.
HIGH w1NEs-Basls. 81. 20.
HoHEY-Dull; strained, IN barrelA
doc gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BAD PRONUNCI4TION.
EL0cutionists Criticised Seperely for
This Fault By Mr. Sargent.

Franklin H Sargent OF the board o. directors OF
the National Association of Elocutionists. thinks
that for bad pronunciation. ignorance and inefi-
ciency it would be difficult to surpass the members
Of that body.
81 can say this because there reporters
here he said after expressing this opinion at tho
closing session of the elocutonists yesterday morn
ing the Board Of Educ ion.
There two" observed the president, Henry
Gains Hawn.
We'll, no matter" said Mr.. Sargent. who had
been appointed chairman Of the pronunciation com
mittee at the opening Of the convention. The
truth can do harm ] admit that We have i'm
proved since last convention, but you can still
recognize the locality from which any of come
without any difficulty Sometimes during the con-
vention the excellence Of thought and the earnest
and sincerity OF the speakers have caused
your committee forget follow the p-onuncia-
ton. but when Of these persons after took
part in general discussion We could find any
thing that right in pronun ciation technique
any other matter.
THE tendency nasality almost universal
among the speakers. and the American way OF Civ
ing the final syllable blurred sound was nearly
as noticeable The over Of the little after
sound in final consonants was a frequent affecta-
ton. and there was a wholesale clipping OF long
~ ~ ~ oTTu am Il4-il-r anu Pa!is"ss
one Of our best representatives remarked about
Having concluded these agreeable remarks Mr.
Sargent resigned the floor Miss Anna Warren
Story, who entertained the assembly with an ex-
tensiye list OF mispronunciations perpetrated dur
ing the five days OF the convention. Among them
were the following: y York (New- York; Amuri-
can noospaper, r1ther (unnlstakable). klection
COLLECTION, hrwurd Forward. rec'nize (recognize)
mulutood phlos ply philosophy mil'try (mili-
The session closed with the election OF the fol-
lowing officers President, Robert / Fulton. OF
Delaware ONO; vice-presidents. Mrs. Frances car
ter OF Newly ork- and Miss Marie Ware Laughton
OF Boston. seeretary- J. E p Kline OF Ottawa
Kan; treasurer. Preston K. Dillenbeck, OF Kansas
Slty, No. and directors. +. T. Mackay. OF New
If - ~a
t r5@snS H@%n Of New-YoEk; John Rumnell OF
ledo; Claiming Rudd, OF Washington, and John p
Silvernail Of Rochester.
The next meeting VIII be held in Washington
during the last week Of June 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

MI and Mrs Daniel Hontz. of Packerton. PENN
celebrate to-day the hftieth anniversary of their
marriage which took place near Weissport on
july s. 1854 tho Rev Mr.. Eisenburg a Reformed
minister. officiating Mr.. Hontz was born in
Jamestown, Carbon County. Penn. on November
-, 1888 and since 1862 has been in the employ of
the Lehigh Valley Railway Company, for thirty
eight years as locomotive engineer. Mrs. Hontz
whose maiden name was Katherine Snyder, was
Dorm in Lower Towmensing, Carbon County where
her family had lived for several generations Her
grandmother Polly Washburn. from Eng
Iand' and when a young girl present at Wy
oIning the time of the celebrated massacre from
winch, however, she escaped. after seeing her
father mother and brother killed by Indians. MIR
and Mrs HontZ are the parents of seventeen chill
dren. among them Two pairs of twins. but only six
children, all sons, now living. Mr. and Mrs
Itontz have had thrty-four grandchildren of whom
twenty-siX are living.
Mr.. and Mrs. H0ntz have been actively interested
IN the Episcopal Sunday school at Packerton since
us organization in 1884. In the Of 1902
1908 this aged couple entertained parties of Fresh
AR children. sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air
tund, and so enjoyed the visiting children that
they have become enthusiastic missionaries for
this charity. Though advanced in years, their
hearts are young and responsive to any good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
OVER s2.5oo MADE AT LAWN PARTY

All who attended the delightful lawn party which
given June IS at Lyndhurst. Miss Helen NJ
Could's home at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. for tho ben
eft of the Army and Navy Young Mems Christian
Association will be glad to know that the pro-
ceeds amounted TO s254S IS. Nothing deducted
for expenses. Miss Gould has asked The Tribune
to express her cordial appreciation for the coop
Grafton OF army and navy people, or the associa-
ton men and Of the many others whose assist
what made the affair pleasant and sue
cessful.' No charge, she adds. was made for the
Marine Band \ number OF soldiers, sailors and
marines helped in different ways through the
afternoon. Mr.. Lougee. OF the international COM
mittee, superintendent all the arrangements the
grounds and for the trains. and headed a corps CT
indefa tgable workers Two Of General Corhil'5
aids. Captain Horton and Captain Skerrett. helped
and did Rear Admiral Rodgers The patron
esses were very helpful. Miss Gould says she
would like 10 make them al feel their work
appreciated
Miss Gould left Irvtngton yesterday for the
the Young WOmen's Conferences at Silver Bay.
IaLra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GOODNESS

H. Delhi. N. Yin this mornings paper notice
an inquiry as to where the quotation Cleanliness
Is next to godliness. could be found.
asked this question some years ago of an elderly
man. ono who was wonderfully well read He
wrote me the following. which may be OF help to
your correspondents:
Tho doctrines OF religion resolved into caro-
tuess Sarefulness into vigorousness. nervousness
INTO gulIteSSness. guiltlessness into abstemious-
ness abstemiousnesss into cleanliness cleanIiness
INTO godnness. LITERALLY, next TO godItness =
(1ne hebrew Father Phinehas ben Yair.
Cleanliness Of body was deemed to proceed from
certainty this Is duty not sim Cleanliness
(F'rom Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. w.
New-Canaan Conn. r q C,F!RRIsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
A MEADOW DARLING.

over
A slender. winsome little thing. oh! so very fair
to
lost my heart completely when she leaned to
kiss the clover.
AS she wandered through the meadow with the
butterfly and bee.
When apple trees were blooming, through tho
orchard she going.
I have her at the pasture bars, and coming
~ the lane,
Or along the dusty highway, where the pink wild
growing:
And rye met her on the hillside. smiling brightly
through the rain.
They say her name is Marguerite, this darling OF
the meadow,
With her snowy pointed rufle and her yellow
shining hair.
When june puts on her robe so green Of shifting
shine and shadow.
the daisy fair.
-JeaA Flower. IN The New-England MaEs zlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
HAENAL~LEVY.

Among the pretty June weddings in NeW'-York
was that Of Miss Caroline Levy. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Levy, and Samuel Haenal. which
took place last Sunday at Hernstadt Hall The
Rev. Dr. Hirsh performed the ceremony. The bride
wore white lace gown. trimmed with duchesse
lace She given away by her father Miss
Ray Levy maid Of honor. Manuel Levy acted
postmaster. The feature OF the evening vas
an Grafton on Love and Its Emoluments." dev-
cred by j. &. Coleman, tho brides uncle. who made
trip from the West especially for the occasion
At the close of his speech hearty ovation was
given TO him. MI and Mrs. Haenal spending
their honeymoon at various summer resorts along
the Jersey coast on their return they will live on
Jersey city Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

One day, month six weeks later, IN the early
spring. came back to my chambers after luncheon.
was shocked to the change in his appearance.
His face-always pale-was now the color OF dull
wax. The bright eyes, more restless than ever.
looked out from the black shadows which sur
rounded them with vitality strange TO see in that
corpse-ike face. His manner. | thought. wild
and strange. His clothes even shabbier than
NV first thought. 1 am ashamed to say. was that
he wished to borrow money. for / could sec that
for some reason he unwilling to address me
on II. He seemed 10 me like man who, having
made up his mind to course, and embarked
upon it, yet hesitates to carry ii through. He sat
in my big armchair with his head his hands,
looking into the fire. and gradualy a ragged con-
SILENCE. and at last Morrison on, began sg
replied. Il have the date in my diary
wasn't IT? Six weeIsl 1t seems six years to me-
Now" he added. looking up at me suddenly. II
1 should, You won't believe meat least. I can't
think you will But l have reached that point
the first to see the thing. 1 come to you
You won't. at least. proclaim me a mailman from
Since l was here last have been working like
before. 1 have slept when / could no longer keep
awake and have bolted food when was starv-
terrupt me" He paused. as though to collect his
thoughts. You noticed, OF course, when l hur-
the thing had awakened my strongest interest
In reality. as / said good night. l was literally
thought when 1 entered your rooms that after
noon with that parcel under my arm. that l had
a possession OF such power and value as to make
the mind of man reel at the bare thought OF It
when you rubbed the dirt and dust from the
silver 1 examined that circular inscription under
the mag {ha glass and then i was that
self. 1t was apparent at once that 1t
one OF those old crystals which the wise men of
the past had used as a mode OF divination.
II used TO be interested in the subject OF crys-
i Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

ones nart toihe 10 realize what it meant 70 hear
800. PdIt IN the work of the world To 80 a
a deTri. II that work allotted her: Ia have
n dn5ntt ASK set that must be performed within
itilIIie Time TO have WithaI sense Cf ~
6a,C pie recurrence OF that task and sometimes
me- ~ dread lest she prove unequal 10 the de-
her cb,1IkieI position; to all this she confessed
parallel 1-e4ceS couIo lurnlsn no. exact
>, Months passed before the woman realzad tbo+
roiSsiar ~ acquired sense could better fulfil its
thro,, - me- else than here and now She had
- heISeLt into her work with such intensity
enc lau lald hold OF so firmly that every nttio
o oiSic or sharp point it possessed cut into her
49, Ing spirit For the first time she perceiveI
sadI,, ~. Sc IA louch with ones work-to use
stItS oteFtSNec phrese-was not the one thipg
teeulu VI 10 bring success IN ones enGeavors She
r. ~ ciosey IN touch with its, close that all
o,,t ~ IyIhS pettInesSes connected with it stood
~ prominence far beyond their deserts and
SAeISlSeu unlimited powers of torment over her.
close 10 IT that its larger powers and possbili.
iiless' when she had once so plainly We're now
10 10 view. some would have told thar this
No, only the distllusoning effect Of experience;
pt Siie could not believe that the best and highest
oSSpanluIes or any work had existence outside
VI 40ulhful and enthusiastic imagination
w nat 40 tribes matter? What effect need thew
tt S on our actual life? asks this woman And
she answers her questions: There Is an aT1i-
tude or healthy alOofness to the pr!ckJes and min
points OF life. which may be summed uu In a few
punt Words-although when Is in the midst
OF me daily round, when perplexities press give
no Dreaming space prcachments are often but idle
words. What is one to do? What indeed but to
Keep cool 10 lose no time in hesitation. or worri-
me'lt; 10 do ones best at the moment the per-
pleNity arises, and that done TO allow it, far as
possible 10 cease being perpleXitY; 10 cultivate
the habit of regarding ones self as a third person
ana ones experience with the nbiaSsed Judgment
or an outsider, and, above all, value trifes as
ulHes' ana Things OF the moment their true
worth. for all this goes make up sense of
perspective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
TEED-HARRISON

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Laura Harrison.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison
of ROseland n. J., and Percy Livingston Teed of
Newark. took place last Wednesday night at the
home Of the brides parents the Rev. Mills S Crime
officiating. The bride a gown OF white pongee
trimmed with lace and tulle veil She carried
white roses. Miss NJ. Elizabeth Teed of Newark
a sister Of the bridegroom was maid Of honor
She Tore a dress Of white dotted net over white
liberty satin, and carried bouquet of daisies The
bridesmaids the Misses Belle and Sara Har-
rison sisters of the bride They were attired in
white net white silk. and carried daisies.
Their sashes were of yellow chiffon. Thomas Gin
ton Provost jr.. OF Caldwell. the best man.
The ushers We're William NJ. Hopwood. OF Orange;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BANNoCKs AND WINE JELLY.

In turning over drawer OF old recipes I came
across the two following. which. it occurs TO me
some reader of the Housewives Exchange might
like. VETERAN HOUSEkEEP
NeW-York
Bannocks-Take one pint OF milk. one-half pint
Of white Indian meal three eggs. 1t little sugar
UeaspoonfuD, butter the size Of a walnut and a
little salt. Boil the milk and stir in the meal grad
ually. Bake twenty minutes to half an hour To
be eaten hot.
VINE Jelly.-Pour pint OF boiling water over a
box or selatine. When dissolved add pint and a
hair or cold water, pint and half of wine u
pint ana half of loaf sugar the juice of three
lemons Strain and cool in the refrigerator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
SEPARATION NOT ADVISABLE.

I cannot concede that "a general thing "ab-
makes the heart grow fonder." So 1 would
suggest that the separation, especially of husband
and wife. tends produce perhaps unconsciously)
less dependence. the one upon the other. enabling
them only too to adapt themselves TO adverse
circums tanoes.
Loneliness (the devils opportunity sometimes
causes one to seek diversion which leads grave
consequences.
Much. however, depends upon temperament.
standpoint and tone generally. and If contentment
results when the family relations tenn
porarlly broken, the highest ideals cannot be in
VOlved. @. S ANDREWS.
BrOOklVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Eva Florence Hetherlngton. daughter OF
MIS-. Charles II. Cahan. OF Halifax, y :. was
married last Wednesday morning 10 Burton Muir
dock Hovey. OF New-York City. The ceremony was
performed the homo OF the brides mother Pine
Grove, by the Rev. Thomas Fowler. pastor OF So.
Matthews Church. The house decorated IN
white and green. Tho bride wore IA biscuit colorcd
gown Of venetian SILK trimmed with real lace and
carried bouquet oI llcs-Of-t he-valey. Her only
attendant Miss Lois Cahan her u!ne-year-old
sister. Tho ceremony was followed by small
c-i tI0n-cutirely family affair After July Mr..
and Mrs Hoyey viii be at home friends a tho
Iotel san kenO Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
REPORT OF cHILoREN's COURT.

E. Fellows Jenkins. chief probation officer OF
the Chldren's Court. states in a report issued
Thursday that there has been a decrease OF
% per cent in the number OF commitments for vio-
lation OF the provisions OF release on parole; a
mean decrease OF II per cent in parole Eases in
volvtng arrests for grand larceny, disorderly
duct and 'dSorderly child. and increase Of p
per cent in the number Of suspensions OF sentence
during the quarter ending June So
Mr.. Jenkins in his report. praises the work done
by his regular helpers. by the committee of women
representing different religious persuasions at the
Chtldren's Court. and by school principals and
teachers. whose reports. very frequently, go a
great way in Determining, what disposition rec
ommsnd 10 the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
CUeddfr7SS and Other Social Items

at the home OF the brides mother by the Rev.
Frank MacDaniel. pastor of the Orange Methodist
Episcopal Church. Because of the recent death Of
the brides father the ceremony was exceedingly
simple, and there were no attendants. Until last
Monday night. Miss Hansford Was Acting City
Clerk Of East Orange, having been appointed to
that post shortly after City Clerk Stephen NJ Long
was incapactated by stroke of paralysis The
bride wore gown Of white point d'esprit over
white silk. There was reception and immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Pruden left
on wedding tour. They will live in Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
WILL SEND READING.

Mrs w f. Powers, OF Glen Ridge, N. J.. who Is
spending the summer at Matttuck. Suffolk County.
N Y. writes:
saw a request from Mrs Ida D. Ellison for the
Woman's Page, will send them to her and coca
sionaI good reading that happen to have, but do
not take ''Harper's Weekly" / very much in
terested In the good work doing and like to
help when / can
in the r. s. S.
other reading sent by a New-York State member
goes to Mrs. Joyce. of Critz. Va. and Mrs. Mason.
- irto s. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
IMPORTATION WANTED.

President of the r. s. s.: Can you help me by
giving information about a place for girl Of
fourteen years who is in delicate health and
needs fresh air and nourishing, wholesome food.
with some care? If there is good place without
expense l think money could be furnished for her.
IL the expense IS not too much. Her family Is not
able to help her. II you help mo in this matter
you will greatly oblige yours faithfully
MRS. Il. M STEBBINS>
MISREPRESENTATION. June 30. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

The Rev Howard H. Brown. pastor OF the Wash
tngtOn Street Baptist Church. Orange. last Wednes-
day night married Miss Mary Alkaline Brokaw,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokaw. Of Brad
ford-st. at her homo. to Samuel Mottlummis. also
OF Orange Ezra J. Brokaw. brother OF the bride
and Leonard ]. Reinhardt were the ushers The
bride attred in a gown OF white silk null over
white tafreta She wore diamond brooch, the gift
OF the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs Mottlumnis will
live in Orange. There was q dual celebration after
the ceremony IL also the forty-eighth ami
versary OF the wedding OF the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BRANCH no. 70.

Mrs {. V. Dorsch, president Of Manhattan
Branch No I0. reports that one Of her members
who lives at No. Il Frst-aye.. was on the Slocum.
but was saved. and with grateful hearts the MEM
bers have done whatever in their power 10
help others. out Of a family Of eight V no lived
tho floor with tho rescued member only
two were saved and she IS taking OF the
Mrs VoIbredth, is helping where only Is left
out OF the family. The branch president Will use
some Of the money 10 her for shoes and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
DAY-LEWIS.

and Give Day celebrated quietly at the home
OF Mrs Charlton T. Lewis. IN Farragut Place.
Morristown. last Thursday afternoon. Owing to
Immediate families were present Miss Lewis tas
attended by her sister Miss Margaret Lewis The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. DR.. Marvin r
Vincent OF Union Theological Seminary, New
York. Mr. Day Is a professor In Yale University
With his bride he will take summer trip abroad
returning early in August when they will make
their homo in New-Haven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BIRTHDAY LETTERS.

A Schenectady y. y. member writes: May I
ask through column for Il birthday letter party
for Miss Sue 7. Weir, Of Biarstowu. Benton
County Iowa. Miss Weir is Of the Oldest
members Of the society, and has been invalid
for many years. Her lie is quite lonely and she
is very appreciatIve Of any kindness"
The notice Is rather late TO insure many replies
for the anniversary day but il is late for
a Kind deed, if SUI shine greetings reach
her any time during the coming week they VIII
bring with messages Of cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
EXCEPTION TAKEN.

The Woman's Journal" does not agree with the
Western clergyman who protests that the five
room NAT Is menace to the race. the limited
space prevents people from having children" In
stead. 1t looks upon tho hve-room fat as 1.-THE
salvation Of the race" Tho fve-room nattersL
mechanics clerks. car conductors. statesmen, book
Keepers, policemen. THE Womans JournaII de-
clares, are not the proper persons for the ma
rents or the race, and 1t is better the stock
Shouid come TO an end. There is plenty of room
ieft IN the country for properly disposed parents
transportation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed still the service of The Tribune. 10
all communications. packages, etc, should
be Tribune Sunshine society, Tribune
New "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
FOR a FAIR.

Miss Z. L. Dorr, of Glenmont. n. Y. has con-
tributed box Of dainty sunshine for fair in Mas
sachusetts. There pretty workbag made from
two picture handkerchiefs, finished with lace and
ribbons; four hairpin holders-yellow, green, blue
and pink; two handkerchief bags and five burnt
match receivers made in Sunshine colors-yellow
and white Every article finished with its ap-
propriate coIors in dainty ribbons. The gift rep
resents many hours Of work ana will prove a de-
light full addition to the fancy table at the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

increase vlgor Of brain and health OF body, to IN
their working power. regain their buoy
ancy and enthusiasm, to lose their critical. fault
finding irritating temperS, and find once more
that God has given them many opportunities which
they have lost sight or, because they have kept
their eyes their work. instead OF realiz-
ing the beauty in life, tho serenity Of quiet and
to do. L. a. +.
NeV-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two packages containing shirtwaist hat. ties.
silk quilt pieces. veiVets' etc. were brought 10 the
oe,o. by Mrs George Franklin Mock. Of Brooklyn:
two other packages. containing unfinished quilt
work shoes old linen and fancy articles. were left
at the office without a name; large bag OF woods
broderv silks and printed sermons, from IAN old
lady Ia me- nd Vevets from "a friend; bound books.
from "Mr H.; monograms. without name; box
or ISnoy ~ west Virginia: magazines. from "E. L.
Z; and silks, ribbons ETC.. from Port Chester
KY