davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Death of Adam F. plummer.

Adam Francis Plummer, eighty-four
years old, negro well known in Mont
gomery and Prince George counties, Nd,
as well as In this city. died last week at
his home near HyattsvilIe. Plummer be-
longed to the type OF negroes that fiourished
In the ante-beilum days. He was born on
the place of the late Charles Baltimore
Calvert, who took much interest in the
man. After the war Plummer purchased a
nome near Hyattsviiie and lived there until
the time of his death. He leaves six chit
dren and twenty-five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
LOCAL F1nANcIAL NEWS.

The going into the new building ON the
part Of the American Security ana Trust
fvomnanv. .rbich hapne,,ea todav was cet-
N.ne.a 1iappes.s>' 49, e.
ebfSteo IN STOCK exchanee Iasn'on ~ Tug
meeting today by showing up prices.
was to some extent little tribute to the
enfarnr,e. ~ 4hs r<,,,,na ~, 4, erscttnr s,cl,
a. - -. (,
i'iio % anu q - - Z.
that the stock was going TO De worth ssih
more in the future.
The change from the old ONCE to the new
was made zatur8av as.ar,,aon and evening
1890. s,.,..,... 49,:
l. M u u..ss, -
fer included the millions of money repre-
sented by the securities and cash OF the
company and that which belonged to those
who have safe deposit boxes
The steel cases in which are compart-
ments which contain the boxes and which
line the sides of the vaults were sealed up
and then taken In sections out to wagons
ana conveyed under strong guard OF men
aided by squad of policemen to the vaults
IN the new structure.
-
Inc hurry occasioned In the New YORK
market early In the day BY the announce,
men. OIL the bank failure IN Cnicaso H ts.o
80 Iar supsiaed owing 10 the action OF me
ci,arins mouse Ihat the local maIhei Was
ROT eHected. exactly why snouid De
1nueI oIuihary cifcuns,ahcss !. 70 49,,
oiincuit 70 say. put as ms cry Is peeo,s
oIe OF the Hhanclai centers q the coui.ily,
- mere y every reason on that accouil. .,i Ia
y snou.o pe open 20 the same inHuehcss tiisl.
Saust 'he new iork marker 70 30 UP aio
oo"H.
AT any rate To-Day the course ol prices ts
changeti from what II mas peen Tor seferal
DAYS past. Capital Traction stock Was 10
pc had on about the usual level while
both The preferred and the common STOCKS
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
company were TO De mad al less prices imam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Decree of Diyorce Granted.

Justice Anderson, in Equity Court No. /.
this afternoon signed decree granting
Edna H. O.Neale divorce from James T..
O'Neale because of the infdelity of the
latter Mrs. O'Neale is given the custody
of the children of the couple and alimony
al the rate of $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
LOOKING AFTER CANAL BILL.
Secretary Taft Comforting With Rep
resentatiyes at the Capitol.

Secretary of War Taft was at the Capitol
for a short time today and had confer
ence with Chairman Hepburn. Mr. Mann
and other members of the House commit
tee ON Interstate and foreign commerce con-
corning the canal appropriation bill. Sec
cretary Taft discussed with the committee
me n bers the amendment of the bin py the
Serate and expressed a desire to have the
House act on the measure as amended as
soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Plea Of Not Guilty Entered.

On account Of trouble which, it is alleged
they had had about two years ago. Al
phonso Wells. it Is charged, shot at Samuel
Bacon on Defrees street northwest last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Bacon procured
q warrant for the arrest OF Wells. and
Officer Matthews OF the ninth precinct ar
rested him Saturday. When Wells was ar
raigned In the Police Court this morning
on the charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons and of assault. he pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
For Crime Committed in september

Nine months In jail was the penalty which
Albert Scott, colored, will pay for cutting
William King. while the two were on Water
street southwest last September. Judge
KimbaII heard the evidence in the case In
the Police Court this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
HELD FOR EMBEzzLEMENr
Requisition Issued for Man Under A,
rest Here.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, December 1S.-Gov
Dineen today issued requisition on tina
Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia
for the return to Chicago of William Poet
set, who is charged with embeziing 500
from 1. Myer & Co., on October 80 last, and
who is under arrest in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
London Market Depressed.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bani ers
and brokers. 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board Of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18

Rev. Louis H Ewaid. rector of ST. Peters
p E. Church, Frostburg. Nd, has been
transferred to Holy Cross Church. South
Cumberland. by Bishop Paret. He will be
succeeded by Rev. Mr.. Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Today,s Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 81, 122,745 Government receipts:
From internal revenue. 81 AGA .4o4; customs.
s7Sss; miscellaneous, S126, T69; expendi-
lures, = 100000.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Queenstown. July IL 1926 m-saiIed. Baltic
(Br) Smith from Liverpool for New-York
Sciy. July 13-Passed. steamer New-YOrk (Dutch),
Peters. New-York Amsterdam.
Genoa, July n-Ssiled steamer LOnbardia 0taD. Can
zoneri. New-York.
Perrin July 1SPassed steamer Lackawanna (r). Gray.
New-York for Calcutta
Coronel July 1O-saied. steamer Thornhm (Br). Reed.
New-York.
Para. July 12-Saned. Hubert OBr) Good New
York; 1th arrived, steamer Maranhense C3r).
Murray. New-York via Barbados.
Fort said. July 13-Arrived. Indrassmha (Br)
Craven. New-York for Alden. Singapore Manila etc
London. July 13Arrived. steamer Washington (GerJ.
Scheemich. New-York
Havre. July 1O-Arrved steamer Frey CNor
New-York
bordeaux. July IOsaied Frcka Ger). suxtorfr
New-York.
Lizard. July 1s-Passed Andrew CBrj.
gerald, New-York for Antwerep
Brow Head July 13-Passed steamers Armenian (Br),
Kek. New-York for Liverpool; Florence tBr). Barr.
New-YOrk for Manchester.
Trieste. July SSailed Clara (Aust. Ragusln
New-YoTk.
Ponta DeIgada, July 13-Arrved steamer Rouanc CBr).
HambletOn New-York for Gibraltar Naples and
Port Natal July 13-Arrived previously, steamer Yer
(Br). Haynes. New-York for Shanghai
Singapore July 13-Arrived previously CouIs-
don (Brl Henry. New-York. via Alden. for Hong
Kong etc.
Skelton. New-York.
Plate July 11-Arrived. steamer British Prince
CBr). Conn. Santos for New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, July 13, 1905


Steamer Cedric CBr), Haddoek Liverpool July and
Queenstown g. to the White Star Line With 452 cabin
V Steamer an % MaTSso @ Brahtoh ' Hui June June IS to San
derson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Clan an MaSIachIan RE clark shields June 2s
Steamer Louisiana Or new, 1888 tons Dumont. Hayre
10 cabin and 26s steerage and mdse Arrived
steamer PENNSYLVANIA CGep. Knuth. Hamburg July !.
Dover and BGuiogHe m to the Hamburg american Linz
Arrived at the, the Bar at at 122s & NIL,
Dover cherbouTg l. tie Hamburg american Line
HH md S9 fnSh the T Bar mails and
f., Steamer Kong Haakon CNop. Larsen Pley's Island
Zion Zion syndeate a Vessel to Horsey Arrived at the
Steamer cltta rorine d,ap Ferraro Genoa June "a
with cabin and e0s steerase passengers and mdse
st steamsr Hermne (Aust. Hreslich, Fiume May so;
PasTas an b June % GaaTSs 1 Msssn1 ma, ~ Palermo 20 and
steamer Seminole Marmon. Aqua July 4 San Domingo
and and M9s9ris . Sanchez and semana Porto Plata
Co. with gassengers mails and mdse Arrived at the
steamer Prins WiIlern Dutch Aarents Paralnarbo
Jg5e Jun ~ bemsr4ra - Trinidad 2s caTGPaTo e CuGnana
July July H. JaSmei sn Azue "a and Aux csyes St Mare and
Il ssengeTs mails and mdse Arrived at the bar at
steamer Aneghaay Ger, node. Kingston June 2a
ssya4!lla 25 cartagena p Colon July Santa Marta
with u passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
g6 an q de & 5 Port or PaH
u and 1pf Port aY m9n on 10 the
Lane. win passenger malls and mdse. Arrived the
Bar 1855 p m, 18th.
Steamer Olinda Cuban. Hansen. Caibarien July 1
Ghara I. Porto Padre G aud Nuevitas s. W u Nun
with 10 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
2:16
Steamer David. Jameson, Baraeao days. TO s
Arrue, with fruit, Arrived the Bar 10 12th
Steamer Monterey, smith Vera Cruz July g. Progreso
s and Havana To- 10 James T. Ward & co. with SO
senEers, mails and Arrived the Bar D m.
Steamer City Macon. Dieh July 10 to
the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse Left quar-
antine at $3.50
Steamer Jefferson, Dole, Newport News and Norfolk
70 the old Dominion Steamship Company with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:lO
Steamer san Jecinto. ENans, Newport News, Va.
c II Mallory Co. in ballast. Left Quarantine 0:I5
steamer City OF Gloucester (Brl Miilburn Baltimore
July IL To Funch Edye & Co, In ballast. VIII load for
Alexandria
snady Hook. j. July 1s a;so p m-wind southwest;
Eight breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Ia Savole tFrl. Havre; Barharossa (tierl
Plymouth CheEbourE and Bremen Evelne (Brl Nerolk
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
SENDS CASE BACK.
Justice Lambert Refuses to Hear
Manhattan Motion.

Seeing no reason why strictly Manhattan cases
should be brought to the Supreme Court in Kings
County, Justice Lambert, in the latter court yes
terday sent to Manhattan for argument the motion
for certificate OF reasonable doubt in the case OF
John W. Wooten. the lawyer. recently sentenced
TO nine years and six months in Sing Sing
George Gordon Battell, attorney for Wooten,
said that he had applied to the court in Kings
County account Of the notoriety that had been
given to the case in the Manhattan papers. Jus
tice Lambert replied that he did not think that
would influence the judgment Of the justices there
With Mr.. Battell counsel. General Ben
Jamin F. Tracy, who had in from his sum
mer home to make the argument. Justice Lam
bert cut OF the argument, however, saying that
ne believed every case should be disposed of in
the department where II originates. It is under
stood that the argument the motion will be
made in Manhattan this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Not all poets are gentle poets. it is clear and
the emotions excited by participating in and
watching athletic contests have appealed to
many OF them and found expression in their
verse. To Wallace Rice. however, we believe.
must be given the credit Of being the first per
son 10 make an anthology Of the poets of sport
ing delights. In his recently published voiume
The Athletes Garland" "a c. McClurg g. Coz,
he has gathered together collection of poems
inspired by games Of muscle and skill, embrac-
ing a wide variety Of athletic endeavor. There
are nevertheless, some notable omissions. Box
ing and the joys of the p. r. find place in
The volume Whether this neglect is due to edi-
forlal squeamishness or TO lack OF material. We
are afforded no clew. Perhaps even the poets
of motion and action have drawn the line at the
solar plexus. Yet il is strange that fencing and
polo have either not appealed TO the writers Of
verse or have escaped the scrutinizing inquis1-
tion OF Mr.. Rice: and It hardly seems possible
that the national game Of Ireland, hurting, and
that fagorite ice game OF the Scot, curling,
should be going down the ages "unhonord, and
unsung" The authors quoted range from Ho-
lner and Bacchylides Rudyard Kipling and
Clinton ScoIlard, so that fl would seem If the
editor had pretty closely swept the field of ath-
letic poetry in his effort 10 compile the book;
and unless one is prepared TO confront him with
chapter and verse, he must be given credit for
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

piled at a graduated scale. from $40 a million
for the first 4,0OO,O00 gallons to 500 million
if the entire 1O000iO0O were used, averaging
$62 90 million gallons. The Crystal Water
Company had submitted a contract. an officer
said, offering to furnish water for $50 million
gallons. supply unlimited He wonders why the
other contract chosen.
The citizens residing the Ffngerboard
Road, Clifton, wrought UP over the short
age Of water that they have decided to hold an
Indignation meeting in Clifton this evening. at
which time it is proposed to take some action
against the Crystal Water Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
TO PUNISH INsULTERs OF FLAG.

Boston, July l3.-Dr. Henry Hull, Supreme Grand
Master Of the Orange Institute, announced to-day
that he has taken official action toward the punish
ment of all members of the order who con-
ceTned In the insult TO the American flag at Lon
don ont yesterday.
DR.. Hull has ordered the immediate suspension
every American member OF the order who par
ticipated in the affair. and he has demanded that
Supreme Grand Master Sproule, of Canada, suspend
the Canadian members who tore down and trampled
upon the American flag
DR. Hull says that II his wishes are not respected
he will suspend the lodges TO which Americans are
accredited
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Eden Phlpotts viii presently add another
volume Of fiction to the series in which he has
been celebrating the life and landscape OF Dart
moor In this case he viii not give US COM
plete novel but collection of stories revolving
around the same subject, and to that extent
made continuous.
That house at Putney Hill which has filled
pilgrims with the residence Of
Algernon Charles Swinburne and Theodore
Watts-Dunton has lately been the scene OF
tremendous literary activities. The poet has
begun TO bring out new edition, IN five vol
umes CT his tragedies, and he has just issued
his first novel At the present moment Mr..
Watts-Dunton is likewise interesting himself in
fiction. He has new story on hand, toward
which. we suppose, readers who fell in love
with 'Aylwin" viii look with bated breath. Mr..
Swinburne a dramatic writer provokes. by
the way. these shrewd remarks in The London
Times:
His plays fan between two stools they are some
thing between lyrical and dramatic poetry, and
they lack the supreme virtues of either kind. They
were written probably to work of his enormous
was not accompanied by a very instant nspra-
ton. Many poets-W Wordsworth, Browning and
poetry not because they had something urgent to
say, but because it the business OF their lives,
a pretext for writing. Mr.. Swnburne's pTetext text
has sometimes been ode to Victor Hugo, some
times a play. He has looked to the dramatic form
TO inspire him. and often il has inspired him with
splendid passages, but his inspiration has never
taken the dramatic form. That form has always
been suggested to him by the fact that great
poets whom he admires have used il. No but
q great lyrical poet could have written his plays;
keep them alive Will be read not in them. but in
Poems and Ballads" and Songs Before Sunrise. ="
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

The widow OF the historian, John Richard
Green-herself a learned author and editor
has taken I'D an important task This is the
writing Of a history Of Ireland. her native coun-
Try. She was before her marriage Alice Stop
ford. daughter Of the Archdeacon of Meath
Learned she is. Mrs. Green is described as
being in person charming vivacious and free
from any reminiscence Of the academy-"lher
native Wit finding in her profound knowledge
of history matter for tightening rather than
weighing her conversation"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
Proposals.
De PURCHAsE OF COZ.

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF con
DEMNED Q. NJ SUPPLIES--General Depot. q N
Dept. North American building. Philadelphia, July =
Proposals. in tripcate subject
stated in Circular Bidders copies % which "a,
upor application this Office. will be received here untn
III O'Clock a August II. 1895. for the purchase o.
IFS lots OF Condemned Clothing Eouipsge and MiscsL
laneous Tools Blanks for proposals and full
nation be Furnished upon application Envelopes
containing proposals 70 be indorsed Proposals for
chase OF Condemned Supplies be opened august f.
1905 . and addressed Col J. W. POPE. Deputy
q NJ General U s. a, Depot Quartsrmastsr-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Montserrat (Span). Havana and Vera Cruz: Yucatan.
Havana Vera Cruz and Progreso Bluehelds Baltimore
BeEcfaCtor. Philadelphia; Guiana Cuban, Matanzas.
Cardenas. etc; Seneca Tampico Progreso via Havana,
towing barge Romano for Havana.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Mr.. Hall Caine has been replying to his de-
tractors in the press In the course OF a speech
delivered before some North Lancashire jour
nalists the other day, he explained that the
newspapers had invented a double for him,
whom he called my other Ne" This double
he told his listeners, is "a shocking story teller
in both senses; as vain as a peacock
a shocking fool; a shameless
literary Barnum; a shocking old Shy
lock; . a sentimental idiot in financial af-
fairs. . a blatant old Bluebeard; :.
an impostor and a thief" and against being in
any way identified with this monster Mr.. Caine
vehemently protested. saying:
Such. gentlemen, is the double of a semi-pubno
he masquerades in the newspapers. am
that takes its morning journals seriously. have
done about fifteen years hard for him already, and
although don't ask for compensation for miscar-
riage Of justice, l do ask to be let off. about
tired of playing Sally for insane person whose
friends ought to be taking care of him If half of
what is said about him is true.
When Mr.. Caine visits this country in the fall.
as he expects to do. he ought really to admonish
the gentlemen at whom he directs the following
passage:
When first went to America he [my other Mel
told astonished public of my own mouth
that my head resembled Shakespeare's and my
that nobody in his senses would take this amazing
American pleasantly seriously, but it repeated
In seoate English newspapers, and II still turns
occasionally in journals that are not conducted in
Colney Hatch.
Decidedly are sorry for Mr.. Hall Caine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4;41 Sunset 7:29 2:51 Moons 13
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 5:39I Gov. Island He'll 1854
PM-Sandy $3.50 Gov. Island 6:24 He'll
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
YORK CITY. JULY

RAfY BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. JULY
~ a lsOo-SeaIsd proposals IN duplicate will re-
cetved here II O'Clock a July 10. 1905 for
directions between New York City and San Jsan and
Arroyp Porto Rico July I. 1905. until June 80
fQ06 Information and blanks upon application
Major G. S. BINGHAM. Depot QuaEtsrInzstsT-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
STOOL BALL

At stool-ball, Lucia. let US play
For sugar cakes and wine;
Or for a tansy let us pay
The loss, or thine. or mine.
II thou, my dear, a winner be,
At trundiing Of the ball,
The wager thou shalt have, and me.
And my misfortunes, all.
But II, my sweetest, ! shall get,
Then I desire but this:
That likewise l may pay the bet
And have for all a kiss.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

LAST HOURS OF SHERTDaN'S CAVALRY.
Reprint Of War Memoranda by Henry Edward
Trenain Late Brevet Brigadier General. Major
ani Aide-de-C'amp, United States Volunteers.
With map and illustrations. limo PIP 5oS.
BonnelE Silver * Bowers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

what he has accomplished rather than criticised
for his apparent imperfections.
From this point OF view Mr.. Rice deserves
more than a word of mere appreciation for MS
Judgment and gopd taste In the selection OF the
contents of the book. Not all the printed poems
naturally, OF the highest rank but there Is
nothing to offend and a great deal to charm
The makeup of the volume is agreeable to the
eve and it is not too bulky to overweight the
tired athlete who seeks inspiration for further
effort from its pages Perhaps If wearied with
more Violent forms of exercise ne will find re-
freshment the tranquil game Of which Robert
Herrick sings the pleasures:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

OF scuthOeE Eos-.a. PROVINCIAL jour
nails bring alarming reports, showing
that an actual reign of terror already
exists in some districts. Not only are
estates plundered and buildings burned,
but landlords are brutally murdered.
In some places bands Of armed mou-
jiks have taken to the forests. and ac-
tual battles have occurred between
them and estate guardians. Millions
of copies of two documents called "the
golden scroll" and Division of Lands"
have been circulated by agitators. Both
tell the peasants that the emperor has
decreed a division of land. The pro-
vincial newspapers are urgently de-
manding that the government take en-
ergetic measures to check the move
ment before it is too late. Commits
sions, the bureaucracy is warned, will
not do. II the disorders are allowed 20
go much further, IL will be possible 10
stop them only by great bloodshed.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

signal success as this one has deserved
~ done and therefore It's appearance
will be altogether opportune. Miss Rach-
mel Acton will be seen as 1ida, tho Jewish
'-irl role which is said to be eminent
~ suited TO her artistic temperament.
Among the large co.'s. any OF clover peo-
pie are Elmer Grandln and Mai Esteile
At the Garrick to-day Dewitt, Burns
ard Towence. The Engstrong Sisters
Qni Company The Four American
TruTpetcrs, and ca half dozen other
good aots wiz contribute to the enter
taiiment OF the many patrons Of the
house. With one or two exceptions
every number on the bin is naw here.
Dewitt. Burns and Torrence present
"a novelty comedy act entitled "The
Awakening of Toys" The scene intro
duces a hoy shop and the comedy
gtunts which the trio are able to intra-
duce into the act IS decidedly original
AS we'll as meritorious. The bill Is
high-d'ass from the first to the last
rtm-ber.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND,
AND WASHINGTON.
six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rails
road

Personally conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia.
on Saturdays, March 25, April %, and
May 6.
Tickets, including all necessary ex-
penses for a period OF six days. will
be sold at rate OF $4,000 from New
York, Brooklyn and Newark: Ss4.5O
from Trenton; $4,000 from Philadelphia
and proportionate rates from other
stations.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only.
covering luncheon going, one and
three-fourth days board at Chamber
lin Hotel, and good to return within
six days, will be sold at rate of s17OO
from New York, Brooklyn and New
ark; $3.50 from Trenton; s14.5O from
Philadelphia. and proportional rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; c. Studds. r.
P. A.. 26S Fifth avenue. New York; 4
Court street. Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad ST.
Newark, N. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd, Cen
.eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
ptrRL1c RATus

The baths of Carucalla where the
ancient Romans used to congregate.
were made most entirely Of rich marble
and EraRito brought from al the
quamdes of Italy. They are now NUM-
berod amongst the most magnificent
ruins in Rome. These and other great
public baths OF former times have
been supnlantcd by the Introduction
IN an model homes Of the much more
convenient practical and private mod
ein bath tub, but like all other house
hold articles even these Will wear
shabby and unsieIhtly, rough and rusty
However, by the use of James NJ
Bryan's bath enamels. any man. wo-
man. boy or girl can convert am old
iron tub into one almost equal to the
expensive porcelain or mable tubs of
the wealthy, and more beautiful, be-
cause individual taste in color can be
enjoyed.