davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

We notice that number of pure
minded republican exchanges hold
up their hands in horror at the men
ton of Gabbert's name in connection
with the republican nomination for
supreme court Judge this fall 1t
has been the general understanding
for two years that this nomination
had been promised Gabbert, either
directly or through indorsing an in
dependent nomination under some
high sounding name like the "Elec-
tion Purity League Is it possible
these papers have received a tip
that the gentleman is not to receive
his reward after-all We do not be
lIeve 1t. However much IL may dis
like the dose, for the republican par
ty not to deliver the goods after the
work has been done would make it
difficult in the future to hire capa-
Bile people Then, besides Gabbert
is not such fool as to play the
game blindfolded. He is now issu-
ing delay orders, supersedeas, etc,
that could be easily changed if the
good. were held back
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
txes sssss Nsss.s

f.sts,e 81 Virginia t,rs<muck Dccea-..d
The s.sier-i i.I.ed- having been spgyointrd ex
eciitor 81 the ls-t viii aud testament 81 ktr.
zins ersSmucs late 81 the ou.ty of Gnnni-ou.
and the ~tats OF tolursfiss. decreased. berehs
gives notice that he viii als5oar betor. Tho
ouBty Court of t,uIsnison f.unfg, a. tho
I curt oou-e ~ trsnnf-ssn- at Tho JuHe term 90
Monday. the 9Th dag a Au1ru.i isss. At which
time all rcr=ons having claims against said
estate are no,Ited ana requested To attend
for the purI.se ~ having the adjusted
All persons insi~oted 10 -aia estate arr request
ed ~ make immediate payment 10 the an..er
s'gaed.
Dated ct Gunni-.n- Colorado. this I7th ,iay 81
July A y. i~s
E.E MrIIrn Executor
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
$4,000
Reward

~ili be pad to ANY I'crsoa uTeo
can hnd oae atom ct oVssa-
ekbo~ai. morphine. cocasse.
ether W ehiosoio~m O. theW
derivatives IN Any q
Dr. Miles Remedies.
This reward ~ O6eseA -
CAUSE certain uuscrupusessss
yuersoas make false statements
shout these seuscd,es. IL -
understood that this inward
applies oaly To goods punch
ased in the o',,ea market. Which
have pot beea tampcred With.
Dr. Miles remedies cure by
their strengthening and in,ig-
Grating effect upon the nervous
svstew.. and not by weakening
the nerves.
y cousisi.r that there srv no better
,.n,s,iiss i rs' ,l w 1san s,,is ~, ln NJ. a.,.
aud Liver Iiils We have used them
Tor years. and rerommcnd them 10
many othnrs NJ wife = using the
Nertiue end c4raislers u the besi
ffedfciiia iu the world. A lady friend
q mine Whn WIS almo=t a total " ~
olla vrerk. througl nv earnest solicit
tatisn tts used severgl hptti.s q the
NerFiua With wonfir fill rseffIts
WI TKBME. SaH lslkc civ. tab.
D. Miles An. Pam pits are sold bY
yoar aru9aist VINO will gosf sntec that
the trst package will bene q
ssiis. ne Will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
An Aborninabk Ruline.
La Jsunta Democrat.

La 1sunta Democrat.
A new order is in vogue in the
mail service to the effect that anv
person opening letter by mistake
is subject to fine of $500. Open
ing letters comes high. The result
Of such accidents will be thas the
party making such mistake he viii
burn the letter up and no one will
be the wiser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
~
0u00 . nnAA sus0AnWs

49, essa~ - sAsesS = 49, GhaAA,
- ? ks0B -. - - ossAU ~
- - = fss Z ). =. Iy.s -sl6 -
= ssSns4S. & 1pssA 1As~SAs ed.issssss-
ss q - suasse. IN aos.4s 6oDsp ~ jsADp
q 80 CS~se. Vs~@st - e~si sssslsassa -
ths ssos. a.d ell tks~ sSVb 10 ~ disuAssu-d
ssrA sass sssssssss ~ ~tsch ts0s
49, ps~es sny P~ssss ~ insesssf sssS sRsesf
ssa pss-~esss at,Isctsse- to ti< same. any
tkere t~
Dated at 6rnns-oa. Coiorsao. J.ly 10. tss.
Dawn cafkIts-.
Administrator of the estate 81 Gsssrxe -hIe.d-
July ~ Aas o. Decreased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
Wanted.

An active man to collect and sell
sewing machines IN Gunnison coun-
ty. Big contract and permanent
position. See NJ. A. Davis, Gunni-
son, or write
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
4 Caalie.A NJ aThsssy.


Pueblo Chteftain.
Colombo 10 not coatending with
the theories of Socialists this year.
We are engaged in . titanic
struggle with downright ansrchy.
The Issue involved 10 whether
government shall be carried on
through regular channels, clearly
defined by the constitution and laws
OF the state, whether as.ocratic courts
assuming power unprecedented in
the history of our country,-legisla-
tive revolution-excutive asurpation,
shall be the storm cloud that shall
guide us into the fathomless abyss
of government.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
RokATRV onlD0

CSsAusa.1 - ~. = Z. NnR. Gsers
- osaB1 - Ou111AuD - - GhsS.a.
- a11D - iuD 0nsS =
-. Gd6 . 49,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
~ - Snnrk Co., -

las o: s6:ssss s4.usters Il stss GsI
Mesa Cosrfy ssssk Gso~ess AsssSs-
A.sao. June l.s. lSrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
se. - - g
United States at Last
Is a Creditor Nation
By ELIHu ROOT. Secretary of State

~ NCE the first election of President Mckinley the people OF
80 the United States have for the first time accumulated a surplus
~ of capital beyond the requirements OF INTERNAL De
VELOPMENT. That surplus is increasing with extraordl-
nary rapdty. We have paid our debts to Europe and have become
A CREDITOR INSTEAD OF A DEBTOR NATION. We have
faced about. We have left the ranks of the borrowing nations and
have entered the ranks of the investing nations. Our surplus energy Is
beginning to look beyond our own borders, throughout. the world, to
find opportunity for the profitable use of our SURPLUS CAflIAlo
foreign markets for our manufactures foreign mines to be developed,
foreign bridges and railroads and public works to be built, foreign rv-
es to be turned. into electric power and light.
AS IN THEIR SEVERAL WAYS ENGLAND AND FRANCE AND
GERMANY HAVE STOOD, so WE IN OUR OWN WAY ARE BE-
GINNING TO STAND AND MUST CONTINUE TO STAND TOWARD
THE INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE OF THE WORLD.
That we re not beginning our new role feebly is indicated py
S1,51S,56 ,666 of exports in the year 1905 as against Sl,ll7,5lo,on
of imports and by 81, 743, S64, 500 exports in the year 1906 as against
1926, 500, SAB of imports. Our first steps IN the new held indeed are
somewhat clumsy and unsliled. In our own vast country, with oceans
on either side, we have had TOO LITTLE CONTACT Will
FOREIGN PEOPLES readily to understand their customs or learn
their languages. Yet no one can doubt that we shall learn and shall
understand and shall do our business abroad as we have done 1t at
home, With FORCE AND EfflOIENol' - wM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
FIRTH EXPLAINS HIS STAND
IN CONNECTION WITH CAUCUS

NEWARK, Dec. 20:---During the
caucus on Tuesday in the Continental
Hotel the following self-explanatory
letter was read from Assemblymar
Firth, of Warren:
| notice by the newspapers when
have reached me that some OF my
colleagues are much concerned ABOUT
the wisdom of my selection as speak
or Of the New Jersey assembly. The
cause given for this is that five years
ago / was charged with a technical
Violation of the law. In the county
in which / live the fact is measured
at its true value, but j fear that be-
yond our borders it is wholly misun-
defstOodi
I have been again aid again since
that time honored by the votes of my
fellow-citizens and at the last election
attained the unusual distinction OF
being elected mayor of Phillipsburg
and at the same time a member of
assembly. | think this shows con-
clusively the esteem in which | am
held at home among my friends and
neighbors.
recognize. however, that many
worthy people who do not know me
personally may, through the COM
ment of the public press, receive a
false notion of my character, and as
| desire nothing so much as the sue
cess of the democratic party, ] am
quite willing to relieve my associates
from further consideration of my
name as speaker.
|, therefore, instruct you to call at
once another caucus to take such
action on this subject as my colleag-
ues In their good judgment may de-
sire. 1 take this action solely that
all misunderstanding may be re-
moved, and chiefly to aid in the pro-
motion of harmony among us all, to
the end that we may have a session
of legislation fruitful of good to the
people, and that the pledges we have
made in our respective county plat
forms may be unquestionably re-
deemed.
Only the evening before the caucus
nominee of the democrats for the
speakership in the house of the. next
legislature had positively stated at
Phillipsburg that he had no intention
Of giving up the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
The United States
Should Expand
Commercially
81 y LESLIE M. SHAW. secretary of the Treasury

ARmTFTTI, lands. productive mines and MULTIPLIED FAC
TORIES have thus far failed to develop among US INTER
NATIONAL merchants. 1t does not require international
merchants to sell III surplus cotton to countries that grow
= none and have no other place to get that staple or to sell our
surplus food products to countries that CONSUME MORE THAN
THEY PRODUCE, when there IS no other place from which they
ean be obtained.
Now, as in the days of Joseph, a hungry people will go In their own
conveyances whenever there is corn in Egypt or bread and meat in the
United States, and the amount they will carry away will be limited only
by the supply. OF our exports more than a billion can be left UNI
guarded on our wharfs, and THE WORLD WILL COME AFTER
IT before it spols, for the world needs it and can obtain it nowhere
else. >
This condition will not long continue. Our growing population
will consume a steadily increasing proportion of foodstufs, while our
factories will steadily increase their demand for our raw materials, and
therefrom a steadily charging output of finished manufactures will be
produced. 1t requires no prophet to tell us that we are soon to be con
fronted. with A GREAT SURPLUS OF MANUFACTURED
GOODS for which no market now exists.
Europe will never be in a position to compete with us in the pro-
duction of raw cotton or in food products, lumber or to any great
extent in heavy machinery. But should we undertake to enter Europe
with textiles and small articles of HOUSEHOLD furnishings, utensils and
other staple articles we will SIGNALLY FAIL. !
- Where shall our new markets be found? The answer is easy, for
there are but few places possible. South America and South AfEca
import $3.50, 100000 per annum, to which the United States contrib
ues a patry - per cent. Oriental countries import a thousand mil
lions. to which the United States contributes only 10 per cent Our
manufacturing competitors know where these countries lie and for
wears have prosecuted a well planned and well executed campaign for
their commercial invasion, and, with the aid Of a large merchant ma
rme. thew have been very successful. WE SCARCELY KNOW
WHERE THESE COUNTRIES ARE LOCATED. We dosnot
understand their languages or their needs, and we send them, all com
'bined, less than $4,000 900 of our more than $4,000 100000 Of
manufactures in foreign bottoms and beneath alien flags.
I admire the foresight, the enterprise and the skill of our foreign
competitors, and I bid them all godspeed.
AM coNTENplNe THAT WE SHALL EMULATE THEIR EN-
SHIPS LADEN WITH GOODS SPECIALLY DESIGNED TO MEET TIE
DESIRES OF THE PEOPLE. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
WANTS LIGHTS
ON DELAWARE.
Channel Between BOrdentOWn
and Trenton Is Not Properly
Marked at Night.
(FrOm the NEWS correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20:-Repre-
sentative Wood has introduced a Dill
which provides for the extension oil
the post lights along the Delaware
river between Trenton and Borden
town. The channel between these
places needs better lighting in the
interest of safe navigation. Mr..
Wood has a favorable report from
the light house board, and he hopes
to get a favorable report on the bill
from the committee so that he may
have the necessary appropriation in
cluded in the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill.
Representative Gardner has cen
advised that pensions have been
granted to Mrs. Lizzie G. Rutter, OF
Millyille, at IS a month from April
25, 1906; to Mrs. Martha w. Barclay,
of vineland, at So a month from
February 23, 1906; and to Eliza
beth M. Estlack, of Millville. at SS a
month from August II, 1906.
Mr.. Gardner has received a petit
tion from Farnsworth Council,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
ELECTIONS LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page II


stein as treasurer means his four
teenth term in that Office.
Il. ]. Dalton was also elected rep
resentative to the employment bur
eau, and he, with d. j. Flynn, repre-
sentative from Court Standard No,
Ill, will attend a meeting of that
body in Jersey City on January 10
one new application was received al
this meeting. The installation will
take place at the first regular meet
ing in January.
Red Men Nominate Tonight.
AT the regular meeting of Pc
Ambo Tribe No. SIS, Red Men, in
their hall tonight, the nomination OF
officers for the coming year will take
place. The awarding of the organ
will also take place at this meeting.
Women's Relief Corps Officers.
The following officers have been
elected by the Women's Relief Corps
No. 4 President, Mrs. Hannah Sal.
mon; senior vice president, Mrs.
Mary l.. B%unten; secretary, Mrs,
Emma Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Homer; chaperon, Mrs. Cath.
arine Garretson; conductor, Mrs.
Lillian Conklin; guard, Mrs. Emma
Hagerty. The newly-elected officers
will be installed in January. togeth-
err with the Grand Army officers, in
Odd Fellows hall. A supper will be
served by the ladies and a social
hour will follow ire installation,
No meeting of the WoInen's Re-
lief Corps was held last night Oh
account OF The illness OF several mem.
bers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20

county, who is suing the po4fmaster
at Leonia, Bergen county, Is eomnel
him to deliver his mail. had 4 frand
order issued against him by the post
Office department recently.
4 John e. Collins, of Newark Pew
F. Conklln, of Atlantic City, are a.
the Raleigh; Mrs. H. J.. Wilson of
Atlantic City; @. Pollard( Of Pas.
sale, are at the st. James; f. G. n
Bennett, of Newark. is at the Metro
politan; DR.. i. c. Humphrey, l..
Humphrey. of Morristown, are at the
Riggs. c. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20

Daughters of Liberty Of Bordentown,
urging the restriction of immigration
Enoch De Worth. of Bordentown,
coroner Of Burlington county, is
spending a few days in this city.
Representative Howell has intro
duced a bill to increase the pension
of Henry Dillon, of Perth Amboy,
formerly of Company B, Tenth N. Y.
volunteers. at $50 a month.
Mr.. Howell has filed a petition
from H. E. Pickersgill, of the Chron-
icle, Perth Amboy, favoring re reduc-
ton of the tariff on linotype machines
and parts. The petition was referred
10 the committee onw vas and means.
William G. Fox, formerly of Rah-
way, who has been nominated as en-
'voy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary to Ecuador at a salary of
$500 a year, viii succeed H. R.
Dietrich, consul general, it is ex-
pected. He will assume his new du-
ties in the near future.
AT a dinner given on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks Senator Kean
and Miss Kean, and Mrs. Hobart were
among the guests. Mrs. Timmons,
a daughter of the vice president, act
ed as hostess.
First Lieutenant Governor Pack
er, formerly of Trenton, now of the
First infantry, United States army,
has been relieved from further treat
ment at the general hospital in this
city, and has been instructed to re-
port to the commanding general. de-
partment of the east, for assignment
to duty.
j. Randolph Appleby, of Bergen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
TO WATCH PUBLIC HEALTH.
State Board Appoints Inspectors At
the Examinations.

otdtc HOUfu NppoihtS iuSpcStOrS AT
the Examinations.
TRENTON, Dec. 20:-The State
Board of Health ANNOUNCED yester-
day the names Of successful >candi-
dates who were examined recently
by the board of examiners for the
positions of health officers and SAM
tary inspectors.
Licenses we're issued to the fol
lowing South Jersey applicants: Fol
health officers: Marcus w. New
comb, NJ. D., Burlington; V. M. d,
Marcy, NJ. D., Cape May city; Milton
T.. Somers. NJ. d., Atlantic City; T,
Lee Adams, Ocean City; Richard II.
Parsons, NJ. d., Mount Holly.
For sanitary inspectors of the first
class: John H. Winslow, M. D.,
Vineland. For plumbing inspector:
Henry A. W. Smith, Ocean City. For
meat inspector: Albert T. Sellers, D.
V. s., Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20

The management OF the Nicilet
now announces an offer of prizes To
eclipse any similar contest heretofore
held here. They will be along the
same lines as the watch contest for
the popular young lady now un6ei
way one admission ticket emitting
a person to a vote. A piano will be
given the most popular yong mar
April and, If DENIED a successful
idea, a plot of land to the married
couple getting the most votes.
Want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at T. Killenberger's
store. FAT Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20

IN Of independent fortune. culti-
'waf, Of gracious and winning per-
sod qualities. ABSOLUTELY fearless
AMI independent and devbting his
finland energies to what he believes
to his true mission in life, which
is bring about a political regen-
eraRn in New Jersey and place poll
ties p a higher and cleaner plane.
1t is bsolutely bootless for his enc
mics 70 address to him arguments
that Puld prove effective with most
mach3e politicians, because he is
not m|ed a hairs breadth by such
consultations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
ScHbL NO / ENTERED
Anoth8 Theft Reported in This
City's Schools.

Thiev@ again entered school no.
l last night and ~ransacked q numoer
of the DISKS, securing fifty Genus IN
one and seven cents from another.
1t is thought by Principal Walker
that the theft was committed by q
small by, who gained entrance
through 4 side window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
Two Sides of Question
OF Modern Race Suicide
By OWEN LovEJoY of National Child Labor Committee

By OWEN LOvEJOY of National Child labor ommittee -
%WHERE is a growing tendency in the industrial world to en-
phy the weak and inefficient and TO CROWD OCT Tile
~ SKILLED LABORER. Instead Of one complex machine
which does a great deal OF work and requires IN attenuon
of an intelligent adult worker, the tendency is to use a larger number
of simpler machines which CHILDREN OR YOUNG GIRLS
CAN OPERATE. The natural result of this is that the skilled
worker finds his opportunities narrowing, and he becomes increasingly
reluctant to impose upon posterity the burden of an existence which
CONSTANTLY GROWS HARDER to himself. But the igno-
rant, the inefficient, the morally discouraged are restrained by no such
90 H
consideration.
UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS THEY HAVE A TENDENcN
CONSTANTLY TO INCREASE THE PROPORTION OF THOSE
CLASSES THAT ARE A BURDEN TO SOCIETY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20

Peter Fheseka, a laborer at the
American Smelling and Refining
Company's plant, sustained a frac-
tured ankle while at work there this
afternoon. He was taken to the city
hospital in the Refining Company's
ambulance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
SHOES
For Men and Boys

A great many practical gifts may
be selected in the Shoe Store. Those
who are uncertain as to what to
give. yet wish to give something OF
practical value. may find exactly
what they want in the interesting
collection presented:
Overshoes. 81 to $3.50.
Storm Shoes, So, $3.50, Sc and 81.
Hunting Boots, 81, So and $40.
Bowling Shoes. 75c to $3.50.
Invalid Shoes. $t.50 to 81.
Golf Shoes, S. and Sc.
/ Dress Pumps. So to Sc.
I Riding Leggings, $3.50 and IS.
Spats, black and colored, SOC to $3.
+ Blacking Sets, 75c to $l.50.
! Street Shoes, 1920 to IS.
Hockey Shoes, $3.50 and "a.
Main floor, wAnamaksr Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
NEWARK MAN INJURED.
William Febowl Fell and Sustained n
Fracture of the Wrist.

William Febowl, of Newark, fell
and sustained a fractured wrist while
In this city yesterday. He was at
tended by DR.. G.. w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
Women'S Stockings

A very attractive Christmas gift
is composed of three pairs of fine
gage, fast black Mercerized Cotton
Stockings. placed in a pretty gift
box, for 81.
These stockings are quite I'M
usual value at this price in them
selves.
Still finer holiday gifts may be
selected from our elaborate collec-
ton of pure Silk Stockings for wo-
men. There is almost unlimited
variety, and many beautiful de-
signs exclusively ours. Prices range
from 81 to $40 a pair.
Ninth Street. Stewart building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
Fancy Baskets
Enr HOLMAN CHS

| One of the largest collections
/ which we have ever shown pre-
scents extraordinary variety in these
snowy and useful gifts.
Scrap baskets OF almost lnnnite
variety, at CSC to s5.7A.
Fancy-Hampers. in almost equal
,assortment, at s2.25 to $4-25-
! Lined Work Baskets, soc 10 $S.So-
BABIES Hampers, $3.50 to II
Then There are work stands.
sweet grass baskets, wood Daskets
and many other varieties-at to~esS
prices m nsss% nasa,psA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20

lands, productive mines and MULTIPLIED FA
- TORIES have thus far failed to develop among us aINTEl
NATIONAL merchants. 1t does not require information
merchants to sell our surplus cotton to countries that gro
none and have no other place to get that staple or to sell Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-20
Hare You Seen the &eseGOLF Gamer
FInefChina for Gifts

Chop Dishes, SIS 10 SO each
Salad Bowls. 15c TO 500 esch- ~
Cake Plates, 75c TO Sl6teach-
Covered Muffin DISHES, tN8 TO "a.
Celery, Trays, H5 to $fS.75 each.
chocolate Sets, $5.85 tos$2O set.
T~ete-a-tete Sets, 500 tb Sf5 set.
Boudodr Sets, $2.B 20 80 set.
Wish Sets, N2.@ 10 SO set
Game Sets, $3.50 to $50 set
Condensed Milk HoldezR sELG To
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26
A CLEVER CAT.
The way He Proved His Friendship
For His Feline Chum,

The Way He Proved His Friendship
For Ills Feline Chum.
A big amber colored cat named FED,
who had always been most careful OF
his ways. fell into bad habits last sum
mer. He appeared at the door on sue
cessive days with a pigeon, a sparrow
and robin in his mouth. The horri-
fed house mother Immediately tied
three little bells 10 the cats collar to
prevent repetition Of his mlsdeeds.
This seemed 10 work well for time,
as the tinkle warned the birds Of dan
ger.
Suddenly the bells disappeared. A
box of bells, such as are sewn on chill
dren's worsted reins, was purchased,
and US fast Us bell came of another
was tied in its place on the collar.
One day big tiger cat which was
Teds constant chum was discovered
calmly chewing the ribbon that at
tached the bells TO Ted's collar. The
mystery was solved. and after that We
entertained our friends by tying a bell
on his collar and putting him on the
bed beside the tiger cat. The instant
he discovered the BEN the tiger began
to chew 1t OFF.
What we would like to know is this:
Did Ted ask him to remove the bell or
did the tiger cat dislike the sound Of
the tinkle, tinkle?-Exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26

board and cutting carefully around it
Bore two little holes in the disk and
run the wire through them, twisting
1t into stem, as shown at A in the IL
lustration. Attach yellow wafer to
the center OF the disk, and around it
place five red waters.
On the red waters place five white
half waters vertically, as shown ut B,
and between the white and the red put
rose colored ones at an angle of forty
i've degrees, as shown Mt @.
These colors are merely suggestions.
Any may be used that your fancy may
prefer Having made as many flow
ers us yon think necessary, add ferns
or grasses TO complete the bouquet. The
effect is quite pleasing. suggestion
of 1t may be seen in the second illus
tration