davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

Mrs. Charles Norris, and William Alex
ander
The Athletic Stars" of Blooming
dale have reorganized for the coming
season, and elected William Yates
treasurer. The latter is one cf the
most active Of the Bloomingdale young
men. and is working hard TO put his
club on an equal footing with the
l}looTningdaie Athletic Club. of which
n. T. Worley is the leader.
John Johnson was arrested last Sun
day on a charge Of grand larceny, in
taking $50 from mis- father. t-ephas
Johnson. of 1920 Fifth street north
west. The father went to church and
left his son in the house. The latter
went upstairs, II is said. and broke
open a trunk and took the money
When the father discovered the loss he
reported the matter to the police
The relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Lacey and their
daughter, Miss Pearl Virginia Lacey,
spent a pleasant evening last Thursday
evening, when Mr- and Mrs Lacey Gel
ebrated the twentieth anniversary Of
their marriage. and their daughter cele-
breted her nineteenth birthday. The
receptio nwas held in the parIor Of the
spent in games and genera good time
resulted. Refreshments Y re served
in the dining room Among those pres
ent were Harry Rupertu., Miss Marie
and Hattie Randall, Carl Xander, Mr.
kidwell Miss Alma Schuman, Chester
B. Smith. Maxwell Ryan, Mrs. Martha
Jarboe Miss Mary Jarboe, Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunders. Frank
Garner George Jarboe. Miss Florence
Schuman. Miss Gretchen Birch. Mrs.
Birch, John Birch, Miss Ruth Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs Fountain. Miss Josie
williams William Clever, Clifford
Smith, Hugh J. Linthicum, J. Wood
ward, Grant Smith. j. Rupertus, Mrs.
Irene Reilly, Mrs. c. Smith. Mr.. Frue-
man. Miss Myrtle Chewing. Miss Cook.
John Braylor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
p Daily.
Mrs. W. Scott Smith and the Misses
Scott Smith. Of 525 street northwest,
were at home TO their friends last Fri
day from 3 to 6. They were assisted
by Mrs Clarence b. Rheem, Mrs Frank
Sower, Of Philadelphia, Miss Helen
Davis. Of Sunbury, Pa, Mrs. Friebus.
Miss Fitzpatrick, and Miss Gardner
Miss Charlotte Berger was given a
party in honor of her thirteenth birth
day at her residence. 2I05 First street
northwest. Those present were Missse
Shuckler Haslip. Brandt. Beal, Smith,
Verbright Morrison. Stuart, RathvOn,
Housner. LandvOight, Rizzo, and Mas
ters Schickler. Landvoight, Dunbar,
Rathvon. Leonberger. BlOmden. Mr. and
Mrs. RizzO and Mr.. SaitZman.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Will Visit the West.

Elder A. G. Daniels leaves Takoma
Park today for Chicago. lie Will be III
the West for some time.
Mrs. Orison. of Arlington, spent Sun
day with her friend. Mrs. .. Z. Holmes.
OF Butternut street.
Last Monday AIRS. Shryver arrived
from Pittsburg TO make her sister. Mrs.
a. G. Daniels, Of Blair road, visit
Friday. Mrs. Whitney. Of Oak avenue,
left for New York city, where she will
visit the next two weeks
Mrs. II. H Cobban. Of Holly avenue.
is quite i'll this week
4 happy surprise party was given in
honor OF Wilbur Curtis at his home
on TakOma avenue last Tuesday even
ing Light refreshments were served
after a musical and literary program.
Among those present were: Misses Irene
Stuart. Adelaide Wilson. MnHcent
Wheeler. AIericle. and Messrs Moody,
Leslie, Holmes, Woods. Curtis. and
Mesdames Holmes and Woods
a large number Of TakOrla people
assembled in Takoma Hall last Thurs
day evening TO celebrate George Wash
inton's Birthday. A very interesting
address was given and reading by
Mrs. Wilcox enjoyed. Several seIec-
tions were sung by the Takoma Chorus
under the direction of James Dyre and
Prof. Walton John, pianist. The pro-
gram was in charge OF the members
of the Citizens Association. The mem
bers of the chorus are Misses Perry,
Gould. Russell. Zeidler. Skinner. Bailey,
Waters. Gilbert, Miller. Hopkins. Mil
dred Dyre, Edna Dyre, Carrie Bailey,
Dexter, and Mesdames. EasterIing,
Nealle, Austin. Shear. Crittendon, DC
Laughlin, Jackson, MOoers, Smith. Mil
Ter, Brainard. Gould, Perry, Walters,
and Williams, and Messrs. Crittendon.
Shedd, Mccoy. Washburn, Mclaughlin.
Jackson, Shear. Dexter, Paul Dexter.
Walters, Austin, Curtis, Cohban, and
Perry, and Drs. NeaIle Beatty, HeaId,
and Palmer.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

decribed the place and manner in which
Lincoln was shot. Post Department
Commander Hopkins told humorous
stories Of his personal experience dur
ing the war. Past Department Com
mander Tasker explained how 1t felt
to be taken prisoner. Rev. Henry \.
Couden. chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, gave an account of the
capture Of five bushwhaCkers in the
mountains of West Virginia. Patriotic
songs were sung, led by the Burnside
Octet After the program, refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Harry Hunt Mckee gave a tea
in honor Of the Misses Malin. who are
her guests from Philadelphia. Assist
ing Mrs. Mckee were Mrs. Leighton,
Mrs, Dove, Mrs. Gheen. Miss Mckay
and Miss Mildred Mckee
Herbert Church, of North Carolina
avenue southeast, has left this city for
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Entertained az Luncheon.

A large number of friends was enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. W. Tolson and Mrs. Thomas G.
Simpson at the home of the latter. ar
Spring street. The house was decorated
for the occasion. Music was played dur
ing the afternoon and progressibe games
followed. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Jennie BARLEY anu Mrs. Z. B. Evans
The following were among those invit-
ed: Mrs. F. Z. Lewton. Miss Catherine
AIbay. of Buffalo y Y; Miss Robena
Faulkner. Miss Jennie BARLEY, Mrs. E
3 Evans. Mrs Warren FOLSOM. Mrs. l.
X Miller. OF Buffalo. and Mrs. NJ L
Newman
Mrs. Pauline Walter, Of Harrison
street. entertained 2 her home Monday
evening for her birthday anniversary
Music and dancing were enjoyed during
the evening and refreshments were
served The following were present.
Mrs. Henry Klinge. Mrs. Ida s. kurtz-
Mrs. Oscar Robert. Mrs. Z. Ermoldr
Mrs. Agnes Myers. Afr and Mrs. Claude
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Josephine ErmoId, Miss Leola
Hopkins. B. F. Schubert john McFar-
land. Henry Ermold. William Walter.
Reginald Kurtz. Edwin Mccormick. and
Arnold Knochinhauer.
Gilbert J. OstermEn. a local business
man, has left the city for a trip through
the South and other places. He will so
first to Cincinnati. Ohio, and then IL
New Orleans and Cuba
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Gave Colonial Tea.

a Colonial tea was given at the his
tOric Calvert mansion Thursday even
ing by the Washington branch of the
American Historical Congress Re-
freshmentS. were served by ladies
dressed in the costumes of the Revolu-
tionIry period.
the Riverside public school celebrated
the anniversary of Washington's birth
on the grounds in front of the school
on Thursday by a program including
song, oTatoTy and the presentation of
play. =. F. D. Brady presided over
the exercises. The most interesting por
tion of the program was the presentation
of a play 20 the school by Joseph Fan
way in behalf Of the Riverside Citi
zens Association. Mr.. Schaefer de-
lIvered an address. Frank CarmOdy.
president Of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association. also made few remarks.
Given Surprise Party.
A surprise party was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Hall on Friday
evening. February 10. in honor of the
birthday Of the Misses Irrna and Rachael
Hall. Those present were Harry Long
LLOYD Britt, Charles Robinson, Charles
Eighenboth, Francis FAINTER, Chester
Deakin. Harry Wells. Sydney Maly, and
Desmond, and the Misses Frances Rob-
inson, Anuetta Morley, Marie Rogers.
Martha Fainter. Ruth Adams, Dorothy
Adams, Ruth, Katie, and Dorothy En-
mons Leah Hall. Gertrude Leadin, and
William Hershman. Games were played
after which refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
ROach-BaldWin.

Miss May 3. Baldwin and Percy b
Roach were married Wednesday even
ing last. at Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copaI Church, the Rev. Willard G.
Davenport. rector of the church, con-
Quoted the ceremony. The ful vest
ed choir Of the church sang The
ushers were Richard Thomas, Frank
Blaine and G. ". Kennedy. Miss Flor
euce Baldwin. sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and the Misses Thelma
Kennedy and Pauline Staley were fow-
er girls After the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Annie Baldwin,
Ala Jackson street. Mr.. and Mrs Roach
will make their home in Anacostia.
A social was given Tuesday evening
by the Ladies' Guild, OF The Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal ~Aurch. in the
parish hall of the church.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Addie Z. Rowe, who lied Thurs
day afternoon. at her home. 2lS Jack
son street. were held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, from the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev Charles o Isaac, pastor Of
the church, conducted the services, and
interment was in Congressional Gene
terry. Mrs. Rowe, VINO was fifty-five
years OF age, is suryis ed by son and
a daughter.
AS Julius Roth was leaving his front
yard on Nichols avenue, Saturday
night. he was surprised to discover
hat someone had eft on his property
a basket filled with cakes and pies and
a long list Of good things. The hamper
and its contents were turned over TO
Mrs. Roth. who visited the Bell Home
for Children, on Franklin street, and
distributed the edibles among the chil-
dren. Monday night. Mrs. Roth receiv
ed visit from William Arendes, \
baker, in search of his lost basket Mr-
Arendes explained that he had placed
the basket in charge of Il railroad man
TO be forwarded to Congress Heights
Neither of the men could account for
the finding of the basket in Mr. Roth's
yard.
The marriage of Miss Jessie B. Bart
lett, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Bartlett. OF Anacostia, and E G.
Leapley. jr.. took place on Wednesday
evening last at St. Theresa's Church.
corner of Washington and Fillmore
streets The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Martin p. Egan.
of St Teresa s Church.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Election at Esther Memorial.

A meeting Of the board OF managers OF
the Esther Memorial Church was held
on Sunday in the choir room of the
church. After the regular business. the
following officers We're elected: Milton
J. Fillius. president, William VI. Sirich,
secretary; Samuel NJ. FilIius. treasurer;
A. T Grimes and Samuel NJ FflIius.
wardens; Edward J. Newcomb. assist
ant warden.
Charles W. Murphy. who has several
lots in the Wahler subdivision. is con-
templating the erection of a handsome
dwelling thereon in the near future.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
So0t6sadN SlljIlgltOr1

Samuel W. DIETRICH. of 529 Fifth street
southeast, was entertained by = num-
Der of his friends at the Elks Hail in
Alexandria. Mr. DIETRICH has large
circle of friends throughout Virginia,
and Pittsburg, his former home. and
on Capitol Hill. where he is exceeding
ly popular.
The Octette held a delightful meeting
at the residence Of DR.. and Mrs. W. 3.
Hoofnagle, 102l East Capitol street
Plano selections were rendered by
George w. Vale. supper was served in
the dining room. which was beautifully
decorated. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Clarke Mr. and Mrs. FlaheTty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn. Miss Craig. Mrs
Payne. Miss Matte Martin. Mr.. Ellis,
q. Vale. and &. Dunn.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Party for Children.

a Childrens party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Tenly. in honor OF the birthday OF their
son. Master Christopher Tenly. Among
those present We're: Misses q. Vern-
stein NJ. Altman, l. Moore, /. Van
earn, l.. Wagner, NJ. DOlan. y. Apple.
II. Friedman. Masters J. MCAuliffe. 7
McAuHne, J. Graham, W Graham. c.
Simmering. @. Boswell. +. Vernstein.
N Mcknight, Frank and T. TenIy.
Mrs. J. Finney Engle. of North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, received at her
home. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank,
Mrs. Bristol Mrs. Richard Kingsman.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Forrest. Mrs John II.
Stokes, and Mrs. Evelyn c. Morgan.
Mrs. Anderson Lacy presided in the
dining room.
Mrs Smith entertained a number Of
her friends at cards on Tuesday after
noon. The guests included Mrs y, z.
Barnes. Mrs. L. I Nottingham, Miss
Nottingham, Mrs. Todd Gerry. Mrs. Fos-
ter. Mrs Shields. Mrs. Garges. Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs Mack, Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
O.Neil. Mrs Sewall, Mrs. Welch, and
Mrs. Brick.
Mrs William Francis Smith is visiting
he. mother, Mrs. Marceron, Of South
Cal Jlina avenue.
The St. Cecilia's Alumni gave a pro-
greSSiye euchre. Forty prizes were con-
tributed TO the occasion by the alumni.
Mrs, John a. Sutherland. of Chicago.
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Evans. of Fifth street southeast
The Mems CLUB of the MetTopoIftan
Presbyterian Church entertained the
ladies OF the congregation at patri-
otic social in the paTiOTs of the church.
G. Dunn. of Kansas City. is the guest
of his brother on East Capitol street
Henry Henderson, of Fourth street
southeast. accompanied by G. .. Dur
ningtOn, left for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi GTas festival.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Cantata at St. Marks,

4 cantata was rendered by the four
choiTs of St. Marks Church, Third and
A street southeast. The soloists were
Misses Beulah Luxen and Ada Burch.
Charles Roberts and DR.. W. b. Hoof-
nagle.
Mrs 5 F. Trower, who has been
quite i'll at her residence on North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. is convalescing-
A card party was given for the bene-
fit of the Eastern Dispensary Casualty
Hospital at the residence of Mrs. NJ J.
Wellers. One hundred guests took part
in the game. FOTty-ffVe prizes were
awarded The winners included Mrs
John Sanderson. Mrs Waldo Hibbs,
Mrs. owen, Miss O'Neil, Mrs. Ferris.
Mrs. Shaw Mrs. Charles 5. Price. Mrs.
Hoover. Mrs. Mack. Mrs. Bright. Mrs.
Field Mrs. Payson. Miss oyster. Mrs.
Higgins. Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. Derrig.
Miss Medford Miss Graham. Mrs. Engle.
Mrs. Dufour. Mr. Repetti. Mr.. Zapponi,
Mr.. Vansant, Judge Payson, DR.. Walsh,
MIR. Copeland. J. II. Milans. Dr. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. RyJr5on. Thomas Smith,
and Mr.. Schwing
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Filler. q
Twenty-siXth street southeast announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Ger
trude. to George Ellis OIeT. of Litch-
field. Ill The marriage was performed
by the Rev. Richard l. Shipley- Mr..
and Mrs OHer will be at home to their
friends after March Is at 1215 B street
southeast
Mrs. French gave a reception to a
large number of frinends Assisting
Mrs. French We're Mrs Bush, Mrs
Childress. Mrs. Pickford. Mrs. Pres
colt. Mrs Annie Craig French, Miss Nc
FarIand. Miss Julia Young. Rita, Re,
petit. and Miss Virginia Weyand.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

A banquet was given Thursday even
ing by the members Of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society OF St Teresa's par
ish. The following took part: Mrs. b.
Downey, Mrs. Efie Bury Mrs. Annie
Connors, Mrs. Florence Crump. Mrs.
Agnes Yates. Mrs. Lucy Peacock, Mrs.
Z. ETmOid, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Annie
Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs
Annie Pumphery Mrs Margaret Swain
Mrs. Lizzie Langley, Mrs. Josephine.
Ford, the Misses Nellie Riodan, Nora.
Murphy Mary Clements, Annie Peck.
and Sarah Bevan. and the Rev. Charles
NJ. Bart, the pastor Of st. Teresa's
church After the banquet the members
were entertained at the home Of the
president of the organization. Mrs
Downey. 2o5 Jackson street.
Exercises for Wasbington's Birthday
we're acid in the Van Buren public
school Wednesday afternoon at 1:S0
O'Clock. DR.. James 4. Watson, presi-
dent Of the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion, presided. A program, which was
largely musical was given by the Misses.
Agnes Yates, Margaret Veitch, and
COriuue Myers.
The inmates and employees of the
Government Hospital for the Insane
were entertained in the playhouse OF
the hospital Friday evening by Nine
Stewart RItchings, OF Philadelphia
who appeared in a series Of sketches
and impeTsonations.
Mrs. Anna L. Shaw, an aged resident
Of this section dice at her home in
Anacostia road. Sunday night after a
long Illness Mrs Shaw is survived by
a husband, Granville c. Shaw
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
George vail Dead.

George Duvan, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of this section, died last Tuesday
at his home on Anacostia road. He was
the son of George Duvall, who was an
extensive land owner in the early days
OF Anacostia. He was sixty-one years
old and is survived by = widow and
several children.
Miss Catherine Lohr. of Anacostia.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Lohr'
and A c. Hudson were married in
Alexandria. Va, Wednesday morning.
Miss Nellie Lohr, sister of the bride,
ard Addison Davis accompanied them
to Alexandria Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
have gone on a trip TO Baltimore, and
will return shortly TO make their home
at 25 Washington street, Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
O,nereSSHeleEltNS

The condition of William Woods. of
Park street. is somewhat improved. al
though for several days recently his
condition was serious and his family and
friends had given UP hopes of his recOv-
cry The Illness of Mr. Woods dates
back to last August. when he was
stricken with typhoid fever.
Miss Cora Rudd. of Richmond. Va. Is
a visitor at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Newcomb. of Randle Park.
George Tompkins. of Sparta, Tenn,
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Anacostia to the meeting in a body.
The large store and dwelling being
erected for Messrs Hall and Bradley.
druggists, on Nichols avenue, is nearing
completion.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Meeting of Citizens.

The Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow night in the town hall on Ham
ilton road Reports of committees and
business of Importance is to be dis
cussed
The dramatic entertainment and dance
given at oxford Hall, Oxen Hill, Md.
on Wednesday evening was very enjoy
able. Many persons of this suburb were
present.
Miss Olive Hill was a recent visitor
for several days at the home Of her
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brat
ton. OF Park street
Celebration at School.
On. Wednesday al ! O'Clock, Mr.. Low.
the principal and the teachers Of the
Congress Heights public school, gave
way TO the committee of two, II H.
Frisbie and Rev. William L. Orem. ap-
pointed by the committee of the Board
Of Trade TO conduct the Washington
birthday exercises at the above school
Mr. Frisbie presided and Rev. Mr. Orem
made the principal address. after which
the school committee carried out a pro
gram Of their own, which included sor IS
and recitations by the scholars and re-
marks by the teachers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

Mems League Entertains Veterans.
The Mems League OF the Metropolis
tan Presbyterian Church. Fourth and
b streets southeast. entertained a num-
Der OF veterans of the civil war Judge
!. c. Kimball. president Of the league,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
BY ELednOre du Bots

being the determined, wifu step from out of chaos
and darkness into Order, light and sunshine
We often smile and laugh and make fun of the
young people who start out doing slight housekeep
ing and of those who married many years. engage
in this line 1t may be a speciality, but as
have it, quite frequently, it is anything but
light" housekeeping.
1t is diversion from the legitimate line of house.
keeping that requires artist and experienced
housewife to make it real and satisfactory success
1T requires the very of the concentration of
system.
Many woman who begins housekeeping and
thousands who are keeping house, wonder why it is
80 hard and "such ordeal" This is only a
natural sequence of their not having been taught
early what housekeeping is Some of them had to
begin almost without moments notice or prep.
araion. Others have been at it for years but thew
these very ones have been made to understand
what experience teaches-that if you want comfort
and success you must take up household duties with
regularity and carry them out according to correct
system.
Thousands of issues of THE SUN could be filled
with dissertation on this important subject YOU
may read book after book along this line, and you
may go to lectures innumerabe, and yet you will
only be thoroughly benefited when you awake fully
to n realization of your special case.
After that, matter where you may be or in
what country or condition you may find yourself,
you will always be mistress of the situation
There is nothing so gratifying to be indie
pendent of servants; to know just exactly what
everything really is that to the table, and how
it has been prepared; to know that it is just right
ana that simple and frugal though the meal may be,
that even kings and queens cannot have better.
| never knew what delight and genuine fun and
pleasure housekeeping really is until l came to
full realization and adoption of definite day and
definite time to do things without becoming slave
to getting in the rut."
1t was growth The condition of which I write
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

is not one into which you will just accidentally drop
NOT bit OF it. If you not in the enjoyment of
the experience | mention don't worry any longer.
Size up your situation and determine to BEGIN to
have system. Get into this growth
practical training in the art of successful
housekeeping should be an essential element in the
education of our girls.
1t is a regrettable fact that the domestic educa
ton OF girl is too often neglected If there is one
thing above another that will disturb the peace and
harmony of family that has in it the elements to
make happy home, it is the inefficency of the wife
or mother to properly conduct the affairs of the
household. The Importance of woman being
equipped with knowledge of how best to manage
her house and guests and servants is manifold
Inc average young unsOphisticated girl of to
DAY believes her worldly education to be at an end
when she has gained mastery of an art, or has won
a certificate for proficiency in some foreign Ian
guage.
In this conclusion she errs
There is still much to be learned would she fit
herself for the more important domestic duties to
which nine out of every ten girls are sooner or later
called in their lives. The woman, the mother may
properly be called the handspring of the home 1t is
she who dictates the policy of the household and pre-
sides over the destiny of its inmates.
1t is important, therefore, that the natural in
stincts and gifts of the womans nature should be
carefully fostered and developed, that the best in
them may be utilized to build an education that will
serve we'll the girl who has been instructed in tn
art of housekeeping.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
Agriculture - E0ridd'S Opp0rtunit7
Conducted by w. Il. Pab0r

denuncaton of the people of Florida; indeed, they
will invoke an Indignation that will appall them"
Once there was bull that planted all its four feet
between the rails and snorted defiance at the on
coming engine. 1t paved the dirt between the sleep
ers till the cowcatcher caught it, and them
The irate bullock, where was he?
Ask the woods, the winds, the crows,
But don't ask me.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

Recently dozen Arizona Navel oranges reached
resident of town on the Indian river. They were
fine specimens, said to rival any grown along the
river. AT the same time they were no finer than
specimens of the Pineapple orange grown near town.
There is no doubt that Arizona with irrigation can
produce excellent citrus fruits but Florida need not
fear any competition from thereaway. The dozen
specimens cost the receiver 1925 for the oranges and
$l.25 express charges. The market for the Arizona
orange and pomelo lies along the Rocky Mountain
ranges of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and the Ma
vadas.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
THINGS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.

Fortunately she be just as dainty, pretty and
altogether feminine while knowing the principles OF
designing, building, plumbing, ventiating, heating
lighting and protecting from dampness the home, tn
making OF fires, the dsposing of garbage, disnfec'
Continued on Fourteenth Page