davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
TENNIS AT f
Miss Fish and Clarence c. PeII Win In Mixed
Doubles.

TUXEDO. July 2l.-In the mixed doubles
lawn tennis tournament on the courts here
to-day Miss Rosalind Fish and Clarence C.
Pell defeated Mis- Eleanor Mortimer and
p. l'orillard. Jr,. In the final after a very ex.
citing game. The first act went to Miss Fish
and Mr.. Pell at 8-3. but in the second set
some very good tennis was witnessed. Tho
score reached 5 all, and after some good
work Miss Fish and Mr.. Pell won out at Is.
A notable feature OF this match was the
marked Improvement in the playing OF Nj, ISIS
Mortimer. A large crowd of well known
society, folk Witnessed the matches, which
were close and exciting.
First .Round-Mlss Borland and Stanley Nor.
timer defeated Miss Edith Kane and Griswoid
Lorhlard. O., Sc, GO; Miss Fish and Clarence
PEI defeated Miss Dorothy Kane and c. S. Lee,
%. e-s: Mrs. James Cochrane and Lyle i, Hull
defeated Mss arsons and Maurice Roche, o-,4,7--t:
Miss coWdtn and Frank Roche, 7-6,oai,
defeated Miss Borland and Stanley Mortimer, IS.
"a. %: Miss f. Mortimer and p. Lorilard, Jr,
defeated Mrs. James Cochrane and Lylte Bull, e-4,
60. -
Final Round Miss Fish and Cla renee Pell defeated
Miss Mortimer and =. Lprillard. Jr, o-s, IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
In Mascotte iii. launched.

F. C. Havens's twin screw cruising motor
boat La Mascotte III. was launched on, Thurs
day morning from the works OF her builders.
the Gas Engine and Power Company, at Morris
Heights. The principal dimensions are: "a
feet over all. rs feet o inches water line. Is
feet beam. and 8 feet Q inches drauRht.
The hull 10 Of wood construction, built in a
thoroughly. first class manner throughout.
The yacht has a low trunk cabin with a double
brass rail around the top OF same. the roof
2 cantas awning being arranged on pipe
The dining saloon y eft Of the pilot house
and is. very large. being provided with two
~eItensions berths on either side. AIT OF the
dining saloon is a stateroom on either side.
with a toilet room connecting with each
Passasewsy is ARRANGED between the state
Is next ait. followed by, the galley. toilet
room for the crew and the crews. quarters.
There lie also a large after deck. The motive
power consists Of two four cylinder Rasolene
engines Of 90 horsepower each. 4. speed
Of IS TO 10 miles per hour is expected. The
La .Mascotte III: was designed by Henry j.
9ielow Of this city; The boat viii ,be ready
BY Mr.. ,Hayens on Long Island Sound and in
the viclnlty Of bis summer home at Sag Har.
Dor, L. l. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

to have died poor, while hsr sister inventress
Of the simpler mind, who was Miss I. j..
a Skollino got rich from the returns OF tho
candy wrapper. But tho tissue paper rec
tangles were not invented until 1877 and by
That Tin people doubtless knew more about
making money by their patents. Mr.. Gill
says people have always been fonder Of
eating bonbons than OF gazing through
the watery vistas Of the ooeans.
According to Mr.. GU a woman who grew
tired OF having cindets catch In her hair
while she was riding on q railroad train 10
responsible for the invention Of q cap 70
ft over the smokestaok Of q locomotive,
With fumes running downward and back
ward to conduct tho Troublesome binders
to q fearful death beneath the wheels Of the
train. She must have forgotten all about
the drarght for the fire, or else she considered
That OF no Importance Is compared with the
trouble caused by tho oinders. The inven-
DIN never saw light outside Of the Patent
Ofke.
Histories Of Abraham lincoln oil agree
that he was q nan Of versatile genius, but
none Of them says that he was an inventor.
Still he was INC the evidence OF Il Ia In tho
old patent Office model room. The great
war President set about inventinR an appli-
anoe for lifting Ohio and Mississippi river
steamboats, " shoals. and In 1sso he
secured a patent upon the results Of his
thought. It 10 . good thing for the country
that he was q better statesman thar he was
inventor. however. for his wonderful lift
ing bellows. TO be attached to the aides Of the
vessel beneath the waterline, are q triumph
Of the impossible. The plan was to initiate
them with air by simply e1ertlng foros
downward upon upright poles fastened to
the bottom Of the bellows, When this was
done, according to the most accurate tig-
urtng. the boat would be noatsd over shall
low places upon which she would otherwise
&c aground. :,
But President Lincoln did not allow for
the wear and tear. He provided no protec-
ton for tho immense bellows Of ainst tho
driftwood and snags Of the river. There
fore no one. 50 the story goes. could b. Der
suaded to give them a try.
Doubtless many living inventors wo,lo
like to have their models back. In most cases
they can get them by simply writing to
Commissioner Allen and making the re-
quest. Thomas A. Edison, IL he gets all of
his. will have q little patent OFFICE exhibit of
his own; for since he invented his vote reg
lister In 1899 he had taken out 7a4 patents
up 70 February, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
RIFLE EVENTS At CREEDMOOR
Many Competitions Arranged by New York
% State Association. r..,s

The third annual meeting OF the New Yorh
State Rife Association will be held at Greed
moor from July 3 to 81 inclusive. The
meeting will mark the beginning Of the big
ride competitions for the year, and the pres
encs Of a number OF the strongest teams
that will face the targets at Sea Gfrt In the
National Match will assure plenty Of first
class sport to the Manhattan devotees Of the
rife, carbine. revolver and the German
Scheutzen rifle.
The New York team. which has for three
consecutive years won and held the National
trophy against the combined efforts OF the
service and other State militia teams. Will he
represented according to their %'regimental
affiliations. The Seventy-frst and the
Sew enth rssimentai teams Of Sly. men will be
almost ~xclusiv ely made up OF men who shot
In the National Match last year or In 1904.
The Navy team. which won second place In
the National Match In 1904. and Nth last year.
has been, Ia training for the last five weeks
on the Creedmoor range and will compete In
every open match. The Marine Corps team.
which finished fourth at Sea Dirt. il on its
way to Creedmoor from its new range In
virginia. eighteen officers and men in all.
The marines have acquitted themselv ca well
In the past Creedmoor matches. winning two
Of the four trophies offered for competition
In 1904 and running a close second TO the
Sey enty first New York cracks last year,
While they are handicapped BY a late start
l. prsst df ts ssIs i ysHE; oM ,hey to S. we s saody So old
snsnp 70 hf fSe New II sH' J srseS'4 team % put ,"e up Pr" q
strong eight for the Cruikshank trophy last
year and was barely nosed out OF second place
In the McAlpin match by the. marines and
the team Is expected TO try its luck again:
National match and the reEimental teams, the
competitions should be fast.
The programme OF the matches follows:
.ey ys1y not. s.c !, 20. 10 st ana S %s' ssrd teams Of '0"''
d. ~! II, ID. s" .no.s II soo. 't sS and % 1.oSs yard! sss"' of
81; July 1--we. aa'M .ho,. X e, SO sr sSa sd T ssfa:. teams of
July 1 Seq psy ,hI s.,f HSes,men, trophy , Mia
m nls a, a 20 y .ss,a .n nd' oa %s .sifim 'sS% Tn Of ''' ''''o
July p..old Guard trophy, match, teams of
The individual matches comprise the fol-
lowing:
July o.-Tnun,on match, seven shots At 500
ns ss!E . ss;aS .ss,. . .' 10. ST. ss md F ,'soo 4 s:;s..
Each day OF the meeting there will be shot
aid comes !; ne r,r %st fSs bi 81 ss sssrs =. 3so 81 3, tbf eee
Yard Yards win Be shot each day under the same
The Sohuetzen match with 8 shots on the
t%inuous, md for tks. revolver and pistol CRACKS
Of I'VE. on July "a. IS shots at SO yards, and
Individual mstohce in slow and rapid Are
At 90 yards and . disappearing target match
A new and encouraging evidence Of the
ton OF the interscholastic match, which will
be shot at 1850 P. NJ. July 20. Teams Of i've
Will compete at 100 and 500 yards, s shots,
Powder Company.
In addition TO the trophies Of the other
matches cash prizes based on the percentage
system arc offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
MONTCLAIR A WINNER,
Kings County Team Beaten in metropolitan
Tennis.

IeHulS.
The only match that it was found possible
to play In the windup Of the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League championship was
between the Montclair A. c. and the Kipgs
County l.. T. c. yesterday on the courts OF
the Montclair A. O.. The courts we're not In
good condition.
The Montclair team won by two matches
TO one. Frederick G. Anderson OF the Kings
County club being the only member OF his
team to get away with a match to bis credit,
At that he had the time OF his life beating
Otto II. Hinck. who Is getting q sort OF second
speed In his tennis that makes him a form,da-
BILE rival. +. B. Hague Of the Montclair
team beat George A. Antonides, and Hinck
and Hague. as q doubles combination, trimmed
Antonides and Fred W. Heitkamp. The
results:
Kings County /. T. c. at Mon,ciair A. c.-Sin.
gles--Frederck G.: Anderson. Kinga County L. T.
c. defeated Otto II. Hlnck. M~ontclair A. C., SO
81, a.: F. B. Hague, M~ontclair A. @, defeated
George A. Antonides. Kings County L. r. c.. 7-S,
90
Doubles-Otto II. Hlnck and F. B. Hague, Mont.
Frederick ". Heitkamp. Kings County L. r.. O.,
"a "a a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

THERE are a great many phases OF
i woman's ailments that require the
assistance OF the surgeon.
But by far the greatest number Of
sach cases are aHrenabl0 TO correct
medicinsl tfeafmenG
No surgeon In the world has relieved
90 many women from the different
phases Of ailments peculiar to woman
kind than DR.. Hartman through the use
OF Peruna.
He receives many letters from all parts
Of the country relating to subjects Of
vital interest to womankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
LONG TERN LABOR CONTRACTS.
Agreement Running Two end Q Half Years
Made Under the Arbitration Plan.

hsA
The unions under the arbitration agree
ment. it was said at the Building Trades
Club yesterday. are showing a disposition
for long term agreements. indicating that
all talk Of the unions being tired Of tho erbi-
tration agreement il misleading. The
Mosaic Workers Union and the House
Shorers and Movers Union were given as
instances Of this tendency, II was said
that they have just accepted agreements
which may run for over two years and a
half. which have been made under the
award Of a special arbitration committee.
The mosaic workers are divided into
classos A and B. BY the agreement the
wa ges for class A Of the mosaic workers,
which Is now ts:75 a day, will be q on Sep
TENDER 1 Of this year and s4.2s beginning
Sentember i, 1907. The wages for class B
will! be raised from % so a day on September
l OF this year to s3.75, and beginning with
September 1, 1907, to a.
The wages OF the house shorers and
movers, which are o o a day, will be g. 50
beginning September l Of this year and
$3.50 beginning September !, 1907. A pro-
portionate increase will be made In the wage
OF the helpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Pc RU- INA RECEIVES PRAISE
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
b Debility, Backache and Headache.

OF the vast multitude Of women Or.
Hartman cures annually, only q small
per cent. of them consider 1t necessary
TO write to the Doctor at all.
Not one in q thousand OF these for
tunate women report their success. OF
those who do write testimonials, only o
very small per cent. are ever used In
public print.
While 1t .is not affirmed that Peruna
will oure every case OF this kind, IL 10
certainly the Part Of wisdom for every
weman 30 AFFLICTED to give Forums .
an opportunity Of relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

States. At Sea Girt there will also be a match
for teams from military academies and uni
have already announced their ints,tiop en-
sending teams and Yale viii do 80 II the men
can pc gotten together, The time OF year
very difionlt for the different INSTITUTIONS
OF learning to organize teams. as the students
are widely scattered and on their summer
vacations. IL Ia probable that next year
a special c9mpetition for schoolboys and
student sttSsr VII be held on or about June i.
not only West Point and Annapolis but neori..
Ill me large colleges could be represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Special Prize for q School boy Match At
Sea Gtrt.

The National Rife Association Of America
announces Q new match for the programme
Of the big shooting tournament to be held
at Sea Girt. N. j.. In August Two hundred
dollars has been donated to be. divided up
into sixteen prizes for . sohoolboys' match.
The boys must be under IA yoars Of age and
viii be allowed TO shoot with any rihs or
ammunition. The National assoclation In
thus initiating q match among the sehoolboys
10 following In the footsteps Of England.
France and other foreign countries which have
for years. offered every incentive for the boys
fondness acquired a. a boy for rife shooting
will cling to. them throughout. life and also
be an incentive for the boys TO enlist In the
militia later on.
The. New York state Rife Association has
also decided % encourage the youths and
moor on the .sth Of this month q match for
Of Ave pupils from any college, high
school or elementary school In the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Catholics Buy an Episcopal School.

Announcement Of another purchase Of
real estate by Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brook
Ign was made yesterday. 81. GATHERINGS
Hall for Girls. N institution At 30 to 7e3
Washington avenue. which for many years
was conducted a. an acadamy under Ep,s-
oopal Church management. 10 after This
to be a Catholic school. The bishop bought
It to turn 1t into a free parish school Tor
children Of parents attending st. johns
chapel, connected With the Bishops resi-
dence on Greene avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
CHICAGO BRICK STRIKE on.
Federation Of Labor Begins Fight for
EAglneen at Venttiators.

Engineer at vent'lAtOrs.
CHICAGO, July 21.-With the blowing Of
the noon whistle to-day the entire mem-
bership Of the Chicago Federation OF Labor
began its fight against the National Brick
Company.
After to-day no member OF the Fedora
ton will handle in any way bricks made by
the company or work with any n who
building trades Is expected.
The fight is over the refusal Of the Ma
tionel company 70 employ engineers instead
Of fremen to run their ventilating ma
chinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Garrison, i0i. l7-a.
There were thitSty-hys starters IN the
the severity Of the storm. az the downpour
ali sfrb but nine NM from making h returns s'0 vIrtus sy
near the home green when the rainfall began.
The summary:
%. c CAS-; ~ j. Z lS q als ss.io =; 30 W. O.. ''.''''
Class BE. g. Potter. o. 1i.7s; A. 3. Mesoham.
q - 49,: 4 !. l. !: R RsIf;e1 T. y lss;7 4 i /. & b. Sa::sl
The first half OF the thirty-slx hole handi-
cap for the captains opp. the gift Of Frank e.
CTa.sous, brought in siEtee5 cards yesterday
sishsaee he holes viii be played ssfG next Saturday. SsSESa
and a. the lowest aggregate on the two
ROUNDS WIN win TIE pleasures Of hope vsre
cards,
q. z H. T.; E 4Iss; 9 q. ~ ~: & &. 4 i. YHl. asss' :: 8. :-Is
& 3 4. f 5Snfsahes. WI y. rs: i il. s' !. ksns g; 1eT isa;
hsThan, y ioIsa: ". ]. 'wa!i,
K i ar /; f a5s: No. $&s' 4.xi : III ai' II r. iss!s
v! s9GlGHiSs .sSIs:;p ' SoSn1 ,,iMEs: : :ssGss & gos .ss
e Sslf r SsS .ss B. BliTSi 4: A NJ; ,si.sFa a. SsSSSsssssss
= ! p pof Ss'' j Hs1S. > y Sp E Sf eSas'; w ana s: :ssrsd
S MA : SPl 7: a no1 III lid g. v Ri1T E. VS. # f iSsn; H n:
winner Of the first composition.
Rd sSrss1o; won ss'y II: '' iindIyi1SsYi c Il eSE,!: Hs
Ihe lnal Of The tournament held on the
WIFI VIII. Of co ,ss huf sf D. tSsstT Va. e' Il. ' 1S6ssi
cSonnsoiation from II. B. Rysr q Detroit. tine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
BOYS BURNED J
TO DEATH

The home Of Philip johnson,
colored, al Fairmont, was entirely
DESTROYED by FIRE Sunday, and his
son, Hugh, aged IL years, and
nephew, Harry Davenport, were
burned to death.
johnson and his wife barely es-
capped with their lives. johnson
claims the fire was of incendiary
origin.
The charred remains of the unfor-
tunate boys were found in pile Of
debris, where their bed had stood.
The remains were gathered up in a
basket and taken to an undertaking
establishment. lnterment took
place Sunday afternoon.
There is some mystery as to how
the fire started. Ii is reported that
a man who had been drinking and
who had made threats against John
son was guest at the house Satur-
day night and that the fire is thought
to have started in the bed in which
he was sleeping. II is further stat
ed that while the house was burning
he left the place. Coroner Amos is
investigating.
The second fire. which occurred at
six o'clock Sunday morning result
ed in the complete destruction of
Capt. !. W. Shroyer's home on
Cherry avenue. Captain Shroyer is
well known Grand Army man and
host Of friends sympathize with
him in his loss. There was no in
suranee on his property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
IRON BEAMS
CAUSE TROUBLE

In a controversy over the payment
81 iron beams for the Odd Fellows
building. which arrived here Sat
urday from the Architectural Iron
lnd Wire Works. Of Wheeling, for
G, +. Howell. the formers agent,
II. 5. Reich, aud three employees Of
the Mountain State Transfer Com
pany, namely, Samuel Lanharn.
Cruger Martin and Joseph Rouse,
were arrested and taken before jus
tice NJ. S. Riley Monday afternoon,
charged with taking and carving
away the beams contrary to law
They waived examination and gave
bond Of 5000 each for circuit court.
1t appears the agent demanded pay
for the beams and Mr.. Howell asked
damages for a delay Of about 10 days
in shipment. One Of the beams had
been hauled 70 the depot before the
arrests were made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
BIG GAS DEAL
IS C0NSuMMATED

The largest transaction in gas
purchases Of recent date was con-
summated Saturday afternoon when
all the retails were arranged Tor the
Philadelphia company to take over
the Fairmont and Grafton Gas COM
pany. In the deal is included all Of
the services and main lines and
very large acreage Of gas territory
held by the Fairmont 4 Grafton
company.
The pipe line system consists of
SIS miles of service and main lines.
the latter parelleling the West Fork,
Monongahela and Tygart's Valley
rivers, from Lumberport to Grafton.
The company holds the franchise
and supplies gas to Grafton, Shinns-
ton, Lumberport and Washington.
In all il has set 1850 meters; sup
plies fuel to lG manufacturing
plants and has several hundred con-
somers that are supplied by con-
tract.
The Philadelphia company ac-
luircs leases on 10000 acres Of gas
territory. 1 miles in width by 800
miles in length, extending through
the rich gas territory in this county.
The territory has not been developed
farther than 10 meet the needs Of the
company. Fourteen gas wells have
5een completed. with a capacity for
furnishing MI the gas required at
this time. The wells have capacity
ranging from one 10 ten million
cubic feet q day.
4 branch Of the Philadelphia
company's system Of lines runs
through a part Of the territory and
can be used as a feeder for the main
line coming to Pittsburg.
Negotiations and consummfion
of the big deal we're conducted by
fhc brokerage firm Of Cappeau 4
Miller, Of Wheeling, and The pur-
nhase price was little above $780,
600.
The main office Of the selling com
pany il at Shinnston, but will be
moved to Pittsburg and in the fu-
ture the Shinnston office will be a
branch Of the Philadelphia company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
WORK
HAS BEEN DONE

Street Superintendent Edward j.
Doyle has done LOT Of work lately
as shown by the following report
made by him to the city council, for
the quarter ending December 81:
Il have laid brick pavement III
feet wide and 100 feet long on Main
street from the bridge TO Monticello
avenue, four-foot brick pavement
on Monticello avenue 300 feet long.
beginning at Main street; set 400
feet Of cement curbing on Second
street and laid brick pavement on
same street 100 feet long and 6 feet
wide; laid 4 six-foot brick pavement
on Chestnut street, distance Of 500
feet: an eight-foot brick pavement
on West Pike street beginning at
Chestnut street, west. a distance OF
$50 feet: a six-foot brick pavement
on Sycamore street a distance of SEQ
feet one siN-foot brick crossing near
the Standard mills in Glen Elk one
brick crossing on Philippi street.
three and one-haIf feet wide and so
feet long two stone crossings on Lee
street; u three-foot board walk on
Philippi street from Buckhannon
street to Depot street a distance OF
$50 feet; threc-foot board walk on
So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY GARPENTEDS UNION

Union No. 236, Carpenters and
Joincrs Of America, held their
regular monthly meeting Saturday
night in the Pythian hall in Glen
Elk. This was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever held
by this the most representative body
Of skilled labor il this community.
At this meeting the officers elected
at the previous monthly meeting
were installed. The gentlemen who
will look after the affairs Of the
raftor the 4hsuing year are as fol-
lows z
President. NJ. l.. McWhorter.
Vice President. Z. T. Waldeck.
Financial Secretary, l.. +. Rit-
tenhouse.
Corresponding Secretary. VI. NJ.
Bradford.
Treasurer. James Stealey.
Conductor, Charles c. JacoN.
Chaplain. J. W. Sitter.
Trustee. B. r. Waldeck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
ELDA MARSH ARRESTED WHILE NPTG TO PASS BAD Bill
BLOOD HOUNDS
TRAIL BURGLARS

Blood hounds in charge of Cap
tain NJ. C. Morrison and helper ar
rived here at 4 o'clock Saturday
evening from Moundsyille and we're
taken to Adamston to run down
burglars that broke into the Fair
mont & Baltimore Coal q Coke Com
pany's store there Friday night and
stole shoes and other articles.
The hounds took up the trail at
once. They went to the Perry
store up Stone Coal run, and around
it, showing that the burglars had at
tempted to break into that store.
Then they retraced their steps and
went to Wilsonburg and to the
0'Neil store, which they also went
around, and then they circled the
O'Neil stable, which had been enter
ed the night before by parties, who
sleptsthere. Thence they dctoured
the country to O'Neil mine No. !
and cane back to No. / tipple and
the railroad track, where
a coal train had stood. No further
trail could be found.
The dogs were brought back to
the city at 10 o'clock at night and
taken to the county Jail to scent
William Green, who had been ar
rested and jailed, but they would not
him. Green had been full
~ accounted for. Early Friday
evening drunk at Strother's store at
Wilsonburg he was elected and later
lie entered Strother's kitchen and
went to sleep on the table. He was
found there just before midnight
and brought to Jail.
Captain Morrison returned to
Moundsville Sunday with the hounds
and the burglars are still at large.
Ii j. likely they escaped on coal
tram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-08
COVERS FOR SIX

Mayor and Mrs. 7. II. Shields
gave a delightful stag dinner at
their hospitable home in Glen FIX
Yesterday evening. Covers were
laid for six, and five tried and test
ed, boarding house fed appetites rs
semblcd around the table. 1t would
be shame to relate what that bunch
of cannibals did to Mrs. Shields eN-
cellent cooking. But it, sure
thing there wasn't enough turkey
left to make hash with. If they
had behaved themselves their names
would have been mentioned. ANY
housewife wishing the address Of
five table finishers. together with an
artistic carver. can communicate
with this Office. They say The way
10 a mans heart j. through the
stomach. There are five hats Off to
Mrs. 7. Il. Shields.