davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Kensington News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, October 9. 1904
Lieut. ]. b. Wilson. Sth United States In
fantry and Mrs. Wilson were the guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs. E. K DePuy at
their home on Baltimore street. Lieut..
Wilson has many friends in Washington.
He has just returned from Fort Davis,
Alaska, where he has been stationed for
several years. and Is on his way to join his
command at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank c. Belts has returned to her
home, on Frederick avenue, after visiting
relatives at Ridgeville, Ill.
Miss Mamie Hurdle has returned to her
home, in North Kensington, from Hancock,
Nd, where she had been visiting.
Mr.. B. w. Kumler Is visiting his former
home at Seven-Mile. Ohio.
The Columbian School for Boys has re-
opened.
Miss Josephine A. Chase who recently re-
turned from the mission fields in China. is
here with her sister, Mrs. B. w. Kumler.
having returned from a short vislt to
Parker, g. d. Miss Chase will remain IN
Kensington this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

The parking on both of these fronts will
form a terrace about two feet above the
sidewalk, thus furnishing sufficient eleva-
ton to relieve the otherwise low caves on
the 9Th street front and set off the COM
manding appearance of the two towers and
high gable on the street front.
There will be three entrances to the
church-from B street one large, central
doorway leading to vestibule 8 by IL feet,
and an enrance from either tower, these
tower entrance from vestibules from which
one may enter directly to the church or
pass through to the large center vestibule.
The seating of the church is to be SO ar
ranged that aisles will be formed along
either of the side walls and the center, thus
furnishing separate entrances for the three
aisles thus formed. The interior dimensions
are 3Sx5O feet, and the church will have
comfortable seating capacity for 300.
In the rear, facing the entrances. will
be a raised platform extending across the
entire width of the church and projecting
thirteen feet. This platform, according TO
the plans, is divided into three sections by
semi-circular arches. The center section is
approached by a, flight of steps, to the right
of which Is the pulpit, and to. the left the
lectern The altar Is in the rear. This Sec
ton is lighted by a large circular window
glazed with loaded cathedral glass. This
window will be one of the main features of
the church, as It's toned, colored glass will
lend soft and pleasing light to this arched
and vaulted section. To the right OF the,
center section Is the choir and organ loft,
while to the left Is the baptismal font.
Sunday School Room.
The Sunday school room will occupy q
space thirty-eight by forty-five feet, the
floor of which is on level with the plat
form OF the church. and connected with
the same by allowed entrances. The CELL
ing Of this room viii be fat and like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
News Notes Of General and Personal
Interest From Across Rock Creek.

Interest From Across Rock Creek.
Mr.. Wade HI. Coombs and Miss Catherine
Lydane, two young people well known in
Georgetown society, will be married tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity
Church, Georgetown. After the ceremony
the bridal couple will leave for brief hon.
eymoon trip.
John l.. Woods, a young man employed
as a motorman on the Metropolitan car
line, while running his car along o street
near 23d street lbout Al O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, became suddenly Ill, and had to
be removed from his car. ;, THE seventh pre-
cinct patrol wagon was slInnoned and he
was conveyed to the Georgetown Univer-7
sity Hospital He is reported to be improv-
Ing. e-sd
Funeral services Overdue remains of Mrs
Margaret Callaghan, wife 81 jeremiah Cal
laghan. were held at herrdafbsr residence, 34O7
street northwest, ats--6.45 o'clock this
Holy Trinity Catholic EnfArch for the re-
pose of her soul. Mrs. -CaIlaghan's death
occurred last Monday. vf0 Ssars -
seventh precinct; has HAD q force Of work
men and painters engaged during the past
two weeks renovating theretation building,
and material improvement is noticeable.
" painted. and the ofacetg quarters are ai be-
ing fitted up for the coming winter.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Adams
Church resumed it's sessions yesterday ar
ternoon. after long summer recess. The
society Is engaged in the work of missions
In the church.
Miss Isabel Turkenton Of 1913 33d street,
Georgetown, has gone to Blue Ridge Sum-
nit for an extended stay.
Wayne Ritchie has returned from SUM
mer vacation.
Miss Teresa Linskey of Georgetown has
returned from visit to Atlantic City.
Prof gorge H Wells has resumed his po-
sition as director of the boys choir of Trim
ity Church, Georgetown
Paul Cook Of Georgetown, who made
trip to Ireland several weeks ago. has re-
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Cotton Direct to Manchester.

LONDON. October 6.-Manchester's fight
TOT diversion OF a portion of Lverpool's
cotton trade from America has resultea
according to statements published TODAY. in
an arrangement with the Leyland line and
the Manchester liners Qimited) Of Man
chester, whereby the two companies viii
combine for the purpose OF carrying cotton
cargoes direct from New Orleans ia Mar
chester. The Leyland line steamer Cuban.
saiing from New Orleans about the middle
of October, will, 1t is added. inaug1rafe tn
new departure. and thereafter the two
companies will make alternate fortnightly
sailings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
TO LAY CORNER STONE
EXERCISES THIS AFTERNOON AT
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Important Event in Lutheran Circles
Old Edifice Was Almost Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

The corner stone of ST. Marks Lutheran
Church will be laid at AIS o'clock this
afternoon. The new structure is being built
at the corner of Sth and streets south
west. Addresses will be made by Revs.
w. H. Dunbar, DID,, and John c. Bowers
of Baltimore. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. ]. Luther Frantz, will lay the
stone and conduct the services.
The lot the new church will occupy fronts
nearly 40 feet on the south side of B street
and 100 feet on the west side of Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
Justice Wright Makes Example of Man
Who Snatched Purse.

'The idea that woman cannot appear
on the streets of the capital city Of the
United States without being the victim OF
ruff1ans will not be tolerated" Justice
Wright in Criminal Court No. 1, remarked
this afternoon to Samuel Yates. colored.
'T am going to make an example of you.
The sentence of the court is that you be
imprisoned in the pentitentiary for ten
years."
A jury had Just rendered a verdict OF
guilty in the case of Yates, who was tried
on an indictment for robbery. 1t was testi-
fed that June last he snached pocket
book containing $34 from Mary e. Cady;
June 20 pocket book containing $50 from
Jennie M. Gillian. and July pocket books
from Nellie D. Morey and Rosa Aufente.
plea for Ienieney made by Yates was
without avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

copal Church. Howard county and was
witnessed by only members of the imme-
r. H. Lansdale of Unity acted as best man
but the bride was unattended After a
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Leizear
left for a trip north.
Inc coiored republican club of this place
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Charles III. Ed
munds: vice president, Rein Ofrutt; secre-
tary, Fred. NJ. Howard; treasurer, Henry
Shelton, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
LAW SCHOOL OPENING
DEPARTMENT OF THE GEORGE
TOWN UNIVERSITY.
Remarks by Father Daugherty and
Chief Justice Clabaugh, Addresses
by Justice Gould and Others.

The law school of Georgetown University
was opened with appropriate exercises yes
terday afternoon, with the largest enroll
nent Of students it has ever had.
OF the faculty there were seated on the
lecture platform Rev. Jerome Daugherty,
s. - president Of the university: Judge
Harry M. Clabaugh, dean of the faculty;
Judge Seth Shepard, Judge Ashley M.
Gould, Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford. Mr..
Holmes Conrad, Mr.. Charles C. Cole, Rev.
Rene Holland, M. ]. Colbert, esq.,, D. w.
Baker, esq.,, and Quiz Masters Clarence r.
Wilson, esq.,, Daniel w. O'Donoghue, esq.,,
and James s. Easby-Smith, esq
Opening remarks were made by Father
Daugherty, and Justice Clabaugh, dean of
the school, made the announcements. in
which he said the aim of the faculty Is to
make the school greater than 1t has ever
been, and he asked the cooperation Of the
students as well as of the faculty of this
end. He said that Justice Pritchard had
been compelled to retire from the faculty on
account of removal from the city, and that
Justice Stafford had been selected to fill the
Messrs. J.. s. Easby-Smith, assist
ant United States district attorney. Wilson
and ODonoghue were announced as quiz
masters.
Judge Clabaugh announced the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Frank E. Cunningham as as
sistant secretary and the appointment OF
derson as librarian and assistant librarian,
respectively.
There were short addresses by Judge
Shepard. Judge Gould Major Conrad and
other members of the faculty.
Judge GouId's Address.
In the course Of his address Justice Gould
spoke Of his experience at st. Louis, where
he attended the meeting OF the American
Association OF Law Schools as q represen-
tative OF Georgetown University. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Miss Maria Terry, who died at Venice
a month ago, bequeathed the Hartford
Comm Hospital approximately $500, OO0
Miss Terry was daughter of the late
Oliver g Terry. president OF the Aetna Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Freight Conductor Wise and Jack God
haul, negro switchman. were killed at
Charlotte, N. c., last night, and Walter
Zeigier, a white railroad employee probably
fatally injured by switch engine crashing
into the rear OF caboose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Girls Spring Clothing

Attention is called 10 a new line of Young
Ladies' Regulation Sailor Suits, made in
pleasing variety of materials-wool, linen
and cotton-the most approved being
A Rich Navy Blue Serge.
We are making speciality of fine serge
in blue, black and red; all trimmings are of
silk. and embroidery elegantly done by hand
Special Value, sl5 Each.
Linen Regulate ion Suits for Girls.
Girls Linen Suits, in blue, tan and OK
blood; blouse has hand-embrodered emblems
and silk tie; skirt is seven-gore fare style,
tailor.fnished and has deep hem; sizes II
to IS.
Special Value, $1,000 Each.
Girls White Dresses.
A lot of Girls White India Linon Dresses,
made with full blouse trimmed with clusters
of tucks; skirt finished with a deep hem.
Also lot made in guimpe style, with deep
pointed collar OF embroidery; puff sleeves; full
skirt finished with wide hem; sizes to IA.
Special Price, $l.95 Each.
Specials in Girls Guimpes.
A lot Of Girls White India Linon Guimpes,
made full in shirt waist effect; neat turn
over collar and cuffs Of embroidery; sizes 6
to IA.
Special Prices, s5c and sl.0O Each.
A lot of Girls Fine Persian Lawn Guimpes.
Special Price, sl.5O Each.
Third fOor-G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
.rExANDRrA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
Church Claims.

A bill referring the claims Of Virginia
churches to the Court of Claims for ad-
Indication was passed just before the adj
iiournment of Congress. They are So in
number and aggregate $40, 04S.65. The
claims grew out of the occupancy OF
churches by federal troops during the
civil war. The trustees Of st. Paul 8
Church in this city have claim for IS,
900, NJ. E. Church South $1,000, and
the Baptist Church $6,s50. Testimony
in connection with the claim of the III.
E. Church South was taken yesterday,
and that of the Baptist Church today.
w. w. Scott, assistant attorney in the
Department of Justice, appeared in be-
half of the government, and Mayor u.
w. 2. Black for the churches. Testimony
in connection with the claim OF st. Paul s
Church will be taken later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Old Dominion Boat CLUB.

With the return of spring, interest Is
again awakened in one of Alexandria's
foremost institutiOns--the Old Dominion
Boat Club. This club was founded in
1881 by a body of our public spirited
citizens, who, DESTROYS of promoting the
city's pleasures, and contributing to
the Improvement of its young men
created the nucleus of its present organ
ization. And to these founders alone is
due much of the clubs prosperity and
success; for having formulated consti-
tuition based on conservatism, they have
ever maintained these principles with
answering zeal, and never in periods OF
gloom or disaster, when dissolution SEEM
ed to threaten, have they abated one iota
their fidelity aud support
The club has now membership OF
upwards of so. the majority of whom are
active and enthusiastic lovers of aquatic
sports; its house is equipped with boats
of various types, including the single and
four-oared racing shells of modern de-
sign. single and double outriggers and
a full complement of pleasure canoes.
Its management purposes holding a re-
gatta on the afternoon of the Both in
slant, which the public is cordially
invited to witness, and for which the
following programme has been arranged
Double ouirigger, race halt mile
Cochran and Hunter, Slaymaker and
Demarest, Uhler and Cheeseman, Nc
Burney and Warfeld, Mills and Knox
Douglas and Stoutenburgh.
Four Dared shell race, mile-Bryan
stroke Green, NO.iS; Moss, No:
Fawcett, No. l. Bryan, stroke; Her
bert, No. 3 Burke, No. , and Barrett
No. /.
Canoe race, half mile-Herbert anC
Burke. Washington and Barrett, War
field and Ellibtt.
Swimming race, half mile-Barret'
Knox. Stoutenburgh, Burke, HerbeI
Jones, Moss, Washington, SlaymaEe
aud French
Tub race. IS yds--Barrett, Burke
Green. Stoutenburgh, Burke and Bryan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Baseball.

Alexandria lovers of baseball will be
glad to know that the Alexandria base
ball team has recognized for the season
of 1904. They have added several Out
of town players which will strengthen
the team materially. They havea large
schedule TO offer the patrons and hope
there will be no trouble in raising the
necessary funds to properly equip and
maintain creditable team for the city.
Tomorrow afternoon at 400 o'clock they
will cross bats on the Fair Grounds with
a team organized among the clerks in the
general Offices of the Southern Railway al
Washington. These people have good
strong team and all who come out may
expect to see fast snaPpy game; Mon
day afternoon, May both, they play the
Riversides, considered to be one OF the
best amateur teams of Washington and 9
very close game is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Mount Vernon Council, Daughters OF
America, will meet tonight.
The weather was warm again today,
although a fresh northwesterly breeze
prevailed.
Mrs. r. G. Clarke, who resided about
two miles from Fairfax on the Falls
Church road, died yesterday.
Mr.. S. E. Lindsey has opened a COM
mission and provision house on Fairfax
street, between King and Cameron.
The funeral of the late Miss Matte
Saunders took place from the residence
on north Payne street this morning.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Stump.
DIR. A. A. Marstellar, of Prince Will
liam county, died several days ago. I'll c
deceased had a number of acquaintance
in Alexandria, to which city he made
occasional visits.
Mr.. Robert Wheat, of Alexandria, is
erecting coy home short distance
from Gum Spring, which he and his
family expect to occupy when finished
II Fairfax Herald.
Marriage licenses were issued in Wash
ington yesterday to Carroll S. Carter, Of
Alexandria, and Mary Z. Young, o
Charlottesville, and Raymond Smith anC
Mabel Spicher, both of Prince William
county.
Mr.. George D. Hopkins has reported
to Lieutenant Smith the theft of tw'
lamps from his steam yacht. A dolores
boy was seen on the streets with lamp
answering the description of those taken
and the lieutenant is endeavoring to hay
the darby arrested.
Fried clans, SOC dozen; clam soup, 1OC
soft shell and deviled crabs, l0c each, ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at {. ID
| /immerman's. co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
borrowing Papers.

This office is in receipt of numerous
complaints from subscribers concerning
the borrowing of the Gazette by their
neighbor, who want to read the news at
others expense. These subscribers say
they are much annoyed at the constant
requests to lend their papers, such re-
quests coming from people who are iuily
able to pay for them, but who have gotten
into the habit Of borrowing. The habit
is undoubtedly bad one and it would
hardly be tolerated anywhere else save
in Alexandria; but it is patent fact
that people here must read the Gazette
whether they subscribe to it or not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
DRY GOODS.
Woodward ( L0|lPOp
10th. 18th, F 4 G StsN w.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Until further notice, store will close
at $50 p. m.
BOYS Spring Clothing
Yonnr Mems Dress Suits.

Young Mems Dress Suits.
A lot of Young Mems 2-piece Suits, Of plain
black thibet and unfinished worsted; single
and double-breasted coats, close-itting mill
tary style; trousers cut peg shape, being broad
and full at hips and rather narrow at bot
toms. Sizes l6 to 20. or 80 to S6-inch chest
measure.
Price, $50. Values, $3.50 and SIS.
Young Mems 2-piece Suits of flannel and
serge; sizes 1G TO 20. Also special lot of Blue
Serge Suits, with halfline double-breasted
coats and peg-shape trousers, with wide turn
up bottoms.
Prices, 81 and $3.50 Value, sl5.
Also LOT of Boys 2-piece Suits, Of all-wool
materials, with halflined single-breasted
coats and short trousers; with belt of same;
sizes to 16.
Price 1915. Values. s. and 50.
For the younger boys we are showing line
of Norfolk Jacket Suits, in light, medium
aud dark effects; also navy blues; all-wool
materials sewed with silk; sizes to IL.
Special Prices, s., Sc and $50 Each.
Third hoOr-Tenth st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Lansburgh & Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Personal.

Colonel William Chapman, formerly
of this city, who has been in the employ
of the internal revenue Office for many
years, aud who was Colonel Mosby's
leutenant.colonel during the war, has
been transferred from Nashville to
Greensboro, n. G.
Rev. Mr.. Morton, of Christ Church.
will preach in Leesburg Sunday morning
and will return and occupy his own
pulpit Sunday night.
Rev. J. P. Stump, of the nj. f.
Church South, left here today for Pur-
cellville to dedicate a church at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smoot have gone
to Atlantic City to spend week or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Approaching Firemen's Conyen-
ton.


A well-attended meeting of firemen
and citizens was held in the rooms oftht
pnsiness Mems League last night to
make arrangements in connection with
tbe State Firemen's Convention which
will be held in this city in August. Mr..
J. II. T-imyer, President OF the State
Firemen's Association, presided. An
interchange of opinion followed, during
which preliminary steps we're taken to-
ward the entertainment of the delegates
and visitors, and arrangements made for
having parade during the session of the
State Convention.
Mr.. John Leadbeater was elected
treasurer, and Mr.. f. j. Pollard secre-
tary. The committees are as follows:
Executive Committee-F. j. Paf, w.
A. Smoot, jr., Park Agnew, H. F.
Robertson, L. II. Machen, j. Y. Will
liams, ]. L. Crupper, J. R. Cation,
George Uhler, E. E. Downham and NJ.
y. Harlow. 49,.
Reception-L. E. Uhler (chairman),
r. M. Latham, Geo. w. Pettey, W..
w. Ballenger, f. B. Marshall, c. F.
DeMoll, F. l.. Entwizle, F. d. Pollard,
J. DeSilva, NJ. L. Risheill, A. l.. Man
kin. J. w. May, j. B. Griffin, M.
Schwab, f. w. Starnell, Norman
Treakle and Frank Pettey.
Press-J. F. Peyton, L. Smith, W..
F. Carne. r. L. Carne, II. SnOwden
and L. H. Thompson.
Decoration J. r. n. Curtin, VIM.
Baader, James Patterson, +. Schiller,
C. A. Howard, A. L. Myers, j.
S. Douglass, C. NJ. Griffin, G. W.
Pettey, +. S. Spinks, w. T. Rogers,
C. W. Pickin and. W. H. Hamilton.
Parade-Wm. A. Smoot (chairman),
Thomas Chauncey. L. Warfeld, lr,
Park Agnew, G. w. Dufey, G. w.
Pettey, r. NJ. Pettey and &. L. Boothe.
Contest-E. II. O'Brien (chairman),
e. Warfeld ir., S. l.. Monroe, w. ID.
Melchior, J. A. Javins, james F. Web
ster, J. c. Creighton, r. E. Gronau, j..
r. Picken and f. s. Leadbeater.
Finance. Y. Williams, A. d.
Brockett, C. J. w. Summers, c. B..
PaG r. Lee Field, VIM. Wildt, Harry
Hammond, Jos. Drew, Geo. Cation, Il.
Ruben. ii. A. Downham and H. b.
Cation.
Transportation - Urnn Lam bert
(chairman), o. II. Kirk, J. r. Mans
field, T. j. Fannon, r. F. Downham'
Chas. Appich, c. d. Semmes, 1. o.
Howell, r. w. Fuller and r. M. Gra
ham.
HotelsZT. A. Fisher (chairman), Il
w. Arnold, Henry Bladder, jr., W. h
Griffith and r. T. Wenzel.
Entertainment Peter Westlakel
(chairman), j. T. johnson, W. ID
sweeney, L. Brill, Raymond Rogers
Harry Haynes, F. NJ. Hill, w. Baggett
Charles Clarkson, Thomas Risheill, NJ
L. King. f. F. Downham, I. b. Coch
ran and Robert Merchant.
Music-L. NJ. Myers (chairman), w
McA. Green, r. A. Stoutenburgh ant
@. Acton.
The meeting adjourned to meet at tn
call Of the chairman. 1t is said tina
about 81, 500 will be required to deira
the expenses of the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Police Court.

Justice H. B. Cation presiding.]
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning
Toots Olden, colored, arrested by Of.
fcer Knight charged With assaulting and
beating Mile and Sarah Knight, was
fined $40.
A woman arrested by Officer Young
charged with abusing a neighbor, was
fined s.. g.,
Charles Brown, colored, was arrested
this evening for stealing . coat and hat.
ST Compton was arrested and loo ked
up for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Charter.

The Corporation Commission in Rich
mond yesterday granted a charter to the
Whitley Wool Company incorporated
with the capital stock of $500, 900. The
principal Office will be in Alexandria, and
Mr.. Gardner l.. Booth will be the State
agent. The officers of the company are
W. l. Hooper, president, and Della
Hooper, secretary, both of Popular Bluff,
Missouri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
A Handsome Magazine For Nothing

Possibly some of our readers have not seen
The New York Sunday Tribune recently: If
so. it would pay them TO get Il copy, II for
nothing more than to examine the new Sun
day Magazine, which is given free with that
paper. The Sunday Tribune gives in handy
form, easy to find, all the news Of the world,
with special articles on timely topics and
handsome illustrations. It has now added to
these features an independent magazine, with
colored covers, and special colored picture,
separate, suitable for framing. This paga-
zine itself is worth Zoe of anybody's money.
1t contains original stories by the best authors,
bright verse and all the other specislties that
90 to make up a first class publication for
family perusal. For summer reading It IS
Just the thing. 1t is lively, without being
vulgar, and it is so nicely balanced that the
boy with passion for outdoor sports will find
il as interesting as the more ser1Ous-minded
parents. As for the girls, they all like it, re
gardless of their temperament or disposition
Buy il from your newsdealer or send ~ TO th'
office in New York for years subscription
Sample copy sent free.