davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
Payable In Advance.
Territory Of Hawaii,
honolulu, )ss:
Country of OAhm.

c. q. BOCKuS. Business Manager
of the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
FANY. LIMITED, being first duly
sworn on oath dcpuscs and says:
That the following is true and cor
rect statement Of circulation for the
week ending Aug. H. 1906, ol the Daily
and Weekly Editions of the Evening
nmllni in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

About three years ago, ! suf.
fered with a bad cold. It settled
in the bladder and kidneys, causing
I serious trouble.
II tried several advertised rene
: dies, but II was Peruna which finally
! cured me, and I had taken only
few bottles.
Il feel that it saved me, and it
certainly restored me to such per-
feet health as I had not known in
years.
II have good reason to give your
remedy my highest endorsement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

Mrs. Henry Castle and her daugh'
ter Eleanor came home today by the
Kinau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

81 soon found was getting better and
continued taking II for four months. II
cleaned out the system leaving me well
ard strong and feeling better than
have In years."
'ould read The Ills Of Life" copy
ma 10 for sale by the following drug
n Honolulu, Hawaii: Benson, Smith
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.

Average daily Circulation 80. .253U
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. %, 1906 ....... 2d82
Number Of weekiics delivered on
tho island Of Hawaii alone 1929
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ............... D1g
BULLETIN PUBLISHING co, LTD,
by G. q. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn Ia be.
fore me this LIST day al
ISEALl September. \. u. 1906.
r. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit
SATURDAN.....S SEPTEMBER /, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

where II may be
ted in the
body-whciher in
the more EXPOSED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
MISS ARNISTEAD
SCULPTOR'S BRIDE
Ceremony Performed at the
Home of the Brides
Grandfather.
RETURN HERE TO RESIDE
The Rev. Frederic OrOsz, of Scot
land, 0ficiated at the
Marriage,

Miss Agnes Campbell Gordon
Armistead daughter OF the late James
Ryan Armistead. and great grand
daughter OF Col George Armistead, was
married az noon yesterday in the resi-
dence of her grandfather, Henry
Buchanan Bird, 10 Adolfo NapOleone
Francesca de'Nesti. the Italian sculptor,
OF the noble house OF de Nesti. OF Flor
ence.
The Rev. Frederic Orosz. of Edin-
burgh. Scotland. a friend OF the family.
now visiting in this country, performed
the ceremony.
After wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
de'Nesti left Washington for their we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they will
reside here. Mr.. de Nesu being engaged
upon a number Of statues for the new
Municipal Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Representative and Mrs. Van Vetchen
Olcott, OF New York. have taken the
new home or Miss Isabel Wells. in Con-
necticut avenue, for three months. dur-
ing Miss Wells absence IN Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Mrs Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge
who has only recently returned To
Washington and opened their home in
Massachusetts avenue. has been called
10 Boston on account of the serious III
ness or her sister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Swanson, wife of the Governor
Of Virginia. is the guest OF Mrs. HoWry,
of las ! street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A
Leishear was the scene last night Of
the marriage OF Miss Mary Irene Arnold
and Robert Walter Wallingtord The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
". J. d. Thomas, OF Grace Episcopal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Miss Katherine senkind. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Schaper, was
married Yesterday afternoon TO VIII
liam Lowell. son OF j. W. Lowell, OF
the Treasury Department.
The ceremony was performed az
O'clOcl- in the brides home, IN the pres
once uf the Immediate members OF the
family BY the Rev. I. Chalmers EastOn.
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white satin and point lace. made pTin-
cess, and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses She was attended by her
sister Miss SchapeT. and Miss Lowell.
sister Of the groom both OF whom wore
dresses OF pink silk and lace. and car
ried white chrysanthemums. The groom
was attended by Leo A. Maschauer.
The paFlors were beautifully decorated
with ferns and ChryEanthemums the
color scheme being pink and white. 4
wedding supper was served
At 500 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
lett by boat for an extended wedding
"Trip 70 New-YOrk and other cities.
Upon their return they will he al home
at 800 Fifth street northeast. where
the bride has for several years made
her home with her grandfather, Henry
Bittner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
DEBUTANTES GUESTS
OF MRS. v. H. briggs
Naval Commanders Wife
EntertainS in Honor of
Daughter.
PINK AND WHITE FUNCTION
MTs. William Croghan Denny Also
Has Luncheon for Seasons
Buds.

One of the prettiest OF the season s
debUtante Iuncheons was given today by
Mrs briggs, wife of Commander w. II.
briggs, u. s. N, IN their home on
Massachusetts avenue. in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Natalie briggs. and her
dsbutante friend, Miss Katherine Ga
baugh- The decorations were all Of
pink and white, the flowers being white
chrysanthemums, and the candle
shades, bonbons and accessories all being
OF pink. The other guests were Miss
Marion Leutze. Miss Helen Hatfield.
Miss Helen Wilson; Miss Mary Brady,
n debutante of Baltimore, to be pre-
scented this season, and the house guest
of Miss briggs; Miss Hannah Taylor,
Miss Isabel Glennon. Miss Sadie Muir
ray. Miss Louise Ryan, and Miss Ruth
Tanner.
Mrs. Driggs received the young guests
ir gown Of dark blue Japanese crepe,
with rich embroideries of shaded Japa-
nese roses. Miss briggs wore a gown OF
light blue crepe de chine, made with a
high bodice, short sleeves and train.
Another equally interesting debutante
luncheon OF today was that or Mrs.
William Crohan Denny, inhonor of her
young relative. Miss Esther Denny,
daughter OF Col and Mrs. Frank l.
Denny. Her other guests were Miss
Evelyn Chew. Miss Margaretta Symons,
Miss Ada Newlands, Miss Oga Converse,
Miss Isabel Magruder. Miss Laura
Wells. Miss Katherine Jennings, Miss
Caryl Crawford and Miss AleXandrine
Fitch.
The Countess Hoyos of Austria. ar
rived in Washington today ana is at the
Austrian embassy, as the guest of the
Baroness Hengelmuller. The countess
is travelling with companion and
maid for pleasure, and viii be in Wash
ington. Well other places OF interest
for only a short stay.
She is a sister of Princess Bismarck
and Countess Plesser, and cousin OF
Count Hoyos. the former attache OF the
Austrian embassy in Washington
The German Ambassador and the Bar
oness Won Sternberz left Washington
for New York city, where they viii re-
main until next Tuesday.
Count Louis Szechenyi, counsellor of
the Austrian embassy, and at the pres
emit time the charge d affaires in the
absence Of She ambassador in Europe
for a few weeks, has received notice Of
his appointment as counselor of the en-
bassy in London.
No successor has vet been appointed
to his post. and he viii remain here un-
Ill after the first Of the year, at least.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A
Leishear was the scene last night Of
the marriage OF Miss Mary Irene Arnold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Cards are out announcing the marriage
at noon of Miss Pauline Ludgate and John
Ellsworth I.askey. The ceremony took
place IN the home of the brides father,
MAJ. William Ludgate. was performed
by the Rev William A. Fletcher. -. D.
Of the Baltimore Cathedral, and was at
tended only by a few relatives and
the family.
Mrs. J. irwin Murray. jr., the brides
sister. acted as matron OF honor and
the six bridesmaids were Miss Mamie
Moore. Miss Elsie Vivian Pratt. of New
Jersey. Miss Kate Moore, Miss Mildred
StrOthers, OF Virginia: Miss Geraldine
Lamb. and Miss Maybelle Clements.
Richard Thompson acted as best man
for Mr.. Laskey.
After January l Mr.. and Mrs Laskey
will make their home at 1892 Biltmore
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

j. Wallace Barnes jr.. has left town
for Candor, Y. c., where he viii reside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Miss Switzerland has gone TO Bedford.
Pa. where she will attend the wedding
OF Miss Reynolds and Mr. Hulse. No
vember q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Miss Ethel Yates Farmer, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs Thomas Farmer, Of
oil City. Pa. and Charles +. Fuller were
married last night In the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Percy &. Adams, 1861
Park road.
The Rev. c. Rockford Stetssn. pastor
OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd
performed the ceremony, which was at
tended only by relatives and few
friends.
MISS FARMER wedding gown was Of
mousseline over silk and Chiffon. elab-
orItely trimmed in Nalencieunes lace,
Mr.. Fuller is we'll known IN Wash
ington. and a graduate of GEORGETOWN
University with the class OF 1906 He
also held a scholarship In the Columbian
University, from which he was gradu-
ated ia 1902
AFTER an extended wedding tour Mr..
and MIS- RULER will make their home
IN the Ilkley after January J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Remnant Lots Of Waists
"a white Jap Silk Waists.
odd sizes and some are w NJ
mussed. Reduced from s. to. U
3 dozen all-WOoI Albatross Waists
In various colors Broken
sizes, Sold for $50. Re %VS
duced to,,.s............-....-- ~ =
Odd lot OF white Net Waists. unad
with silk Sizes IS. 81, 90
and 40. One of kind , n x
styles. Sold up % $500. - FL
Ombre Plaid Taneta Silk Waists.
sizes 80. 3S and 40 o.
Sold for $500 Reduced , Qx
to--'------.-.-.-.- ----.--.----. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
ChiIdren'S WearableS

Remnant lot of ChiIdren's Coats
and Fancy Mixtures. sizes up to
as high as 500 y .SH
Lot of Chtldren's Toques, Sacques,
LegginS, Flanueictte Dresses. and
skirts. also white Aprons. fnT
and Dresses. Worth up 10
------.--.. =
Small lot OF little children's Per-
Gale House Dresses, sizes UP 60
years. Also Flannelette m
Petticoats with waists. 70
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.----.
Girls White Aprons. with bibs and
bretelles of embroidery. Sizes 1nC
TO II years. Regular &c
value, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6 White Bearskin Coats, TO At little
children from l to O. 90
years of age. Regular y YIN
S29S value for ...--..-----. -
Lot of Is girls all-wool Plaid
Dresses, neatly trimmed Ct 10
styles. sizes 6 70 Il years. = 0H
Regular 1898 value -
Small lot of Atwood Sweaters for
little children up to years Lnf
OF age. Values worth up TO
9Sci for ...-.-------.-'---..--
Small lot of Babies Knit or
Bottles and Mitts. Slightly
sOiled. Reduced from Ice to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

and large size Hats showing all the Mushroom shapes which
having great vogue this
These the high grade French Felt Hats which have
been selling up to this time at double and triple OmOUows price
light feather-and absolutely perfect every respect
In black and a complete variety of approved oolors
Not Hat in the collection is worth less than si4S-and the
majority regular St96 and $3.50 values
Choice Friday at IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

A pretty home wedding took place last
Night IN the residence Of the bride
mother. Mrs. J. r. BassfOrd wher her
daughter, Miss Euuice V. McKenney.
and Walter ellis Avery were married
by the Rev. DR.. Ziegler, of the Third
Christian Church.
Joseph T. BassfOTd gave his step
daughter IN marriage. Her bridal gown
was Of white French organdie and val
eHciennes lace. Her bouquet was OF
white roses, and she wore white roses
In her hair instead Of a veil.
Miss MCkcuney was attended by Miss
Dora Bassford, her stepsister, as maid
Of honor, and the bridesmaids were her
sister. Miss Carrie McKenncy. and
Miss Beulah Avery. sister OF the bride
groom.
The maid OF honor wore white swiss.
over white lace. with a white gtrdle
and carried white chrysanthemUms.
The bridesmaids wore pink mOusseline.
with pink satin girdle and pink shoes.
and carried pink chTysanthemums.
Noble Avery, the britegroom's brother.
was the best man. John Humphries
played the wedding music.
At the reception which followed the
ceremony Mrs. BasSfOrd received IN
gown of white oTgandie and lace. After
their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Avery
will maxi their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. BasSfOrd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY ~

Church. and was attended only by a
few relatives and close friends
Miss Arnold entered the drawing room
with Mr.. LeiShear. who gave her in
marriage. Her gown was of pearl gray
Egyptian crepe, and instead of mowers
she carried a white bound prayer book.
Her only attendant, Miss Anna Mueller,
wore a dainty gown OF blue mousseline,
and carried white chrysanthemums-
Archibald Wyne acted as best man.
An orchestra played the wedding
music and several api ropriate selections
during the reception which followed the
ceremony.
After their wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Walhngford Will reside at 1872 Tenth
street southwest. Mrs. WallingfOrd
wore as a travelling gown a blue silk
suit and an attractive blue hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Gilbert Fahnestock, OF New York.
has leased the home of Mrs Thomas F.
richardson, 1872 street, for the winter.
Mrs. FahnestCck spent last winter at
the New Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Miss Alice X. WOrmley. youngest
daughter OF the late Ct. Smith NVoruiey,
and DR.. John Il. Frances were married
yesterday ia the home OF the bride. 1898
Fourteenth street northwest.
Mrs Harry Mckee MiutOn. or Phiia-
delphia, sister of the bride, was her
matron OF honor. and DR.. Frances was
attended by his bDOthe-. DIR. Milton A
Frances. Miss Imcgeue Wormley, a
cousin Of the bride. played the wedding
music. and the Rev. y. F. Rivers OF
Berean Baptist Church. was the ofslci-
ating clergyman. Only relatives at
tended the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
Veilin@S

Remnant lot 81 Mesh VeIIings. fr
pam ana dotted effects. All shades.
Desirable lengths Sold Off fbe
piece az lsc and -5c "a Yard =
Remnant price, per Length. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

WOmen's Excellent 81 grade
laced blucher and button, 81 dE
kid or patent tipped boots. - ,
Mems Best $3.50 grade English
welt patent colt dress 81 az
shoes: 1 styles. a. ,
Mems s. Grade Shoes; narrow,
medium. or wide toes;
double or single soles; $50 E0
Mems $3.50 Box Calf Butchers
built on a medium tOed So On
neat fitting last. Friday. y 4 "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

The German Ambassador and the Bar
oness Won Sternberz left Washington
for New York city, where they viii re-
main until next Tuesday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10
SEE USE FOR coRNsTALKs.
Iowans Plan 10 Use Waste Products
for Manufacture of Paper.

Iowans Plan to Use Waste Products
for Manufacture of Paper.
All Iowa is Interested in the plan Of
turning the waste products of the corn
fields of the western corn-producing
States into paper and paper OF such
quality that it will compare fayOrably
with the famous Japanese vellum. w.
II. Patterson. professor of economics
and statistics OF the State University
of Iowa. investigated the process Of the
National Fiber and Cellulose Company
while I'm Chicago in the interests Of the
commercial museum of the university,
Just common. ordinary cornstalks,
100000 tons of which are allowed
to rot yearly I'm several Western States
producing the greatest amount OF corn,
is the material from which expert
mentally. the company has already pro
dueed excellent paper at cost ranging
from $24 To So per ton. The cost of
manufacturing paper from wood pulp
or rags Is estimated at from 500 TO
$40 per ton,
Over 100000 has been spent In the
perfection OF machinery for the hand
ling of this material. An improved
thrashiug machine which separates the
stalk from the leaves, husks the ears.
delivers the stalks bound In bundles
ready for shipment and the parts OF
the plant valuable for stock food into
the barn has only recently been pat
entcd These bundles of cornstalkS are
then shipped to p depithing plant.
where after passing through several
operations the plth is separated from
the hard fiber surrounding the stalk
and rolled, making an excellent quail.
ty OF paper. The hard outside fiber
is used i'm the manufacture of box
board
The company has an option on n
paper mill nj Kankakee. Ill.,, where the
machines have been operating success
! fully. Every vestige of the stalk is
utilized in some manner, In prepar-
/ ing cellulose, guncotton, smokciess pow
I der varnish. artificial leather rubber
! substitutes, Insulating materials, elec
/ trical apparatus linoleum and floor COY
erlngS. papier mache and.interior dec
orations. picture frames and signs, pa
per coverings, lubricants golf balls and
Sundry other products different parts
Of the stalk are said to he available
The development of this Industry will
mean much 10 the corn producer Of
the, middle west, It's progress will be
watched with intense jntereSt.-St
raul Pioneer Press
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10
How Bees Make Wax.

When wax is needed a certain number
of sef-elected citizens gorge with honey
and hang up i'll chains or curtains. each
bee clnging by her front feet to the hind
feet of the one above her. like japanese
acrobats. and there they remain, some
times fer two days, until the wax scales
appear pushed out from every pocket.
IT is not hard TO understand that. since
honey is needed for the manufacture Of
wax. bee after filling with the raw
material would produce much more wax
by keeping quiet than by using any of
the gorge honey for energy in moving
about and working. But the necessity
of holding hands" while this work goes
on must ever remain to US another oc-
cult evidence of the close relations in the
bee commune.-Country Life in America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10

4 vanilla bean kept IN Z box OF sugar
will lmpart a delicate flavor TO the su-
gar.
An olive placed IN each bou,l!on cup
before pouring in the houillon gives the
liquid an added and pleasing favor.
No excuse for fragments to lodge IN
corners and crevices Of the refrigerator
when skewers will dislodge them 50
quickly.
Coarse salt and vinegar Will clean
eaameled ware that has been burned or
dlscolored. The same viii clean brass
or copper.
An authority on fine laundering says
that hot water should not be used In
washing fine table linen or embrold-
cred doiIies. Cold water, with soap
and borax, IL not q bor&x soap, should
be used instead.
To clean q whltewashed ceiling mix
starch and water into = paste and ap-
nly il to the ceiling with piece q
SOFT flannel. Leave ic - dry a2d then
brush il OF lightly With a brush The
slsckness viii come or with the starch
ma the ceiling VIII be most satiseae-
5ag.ly clean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10
Ounce and Apple Jelly.

Prepare an equal weight Of ounces
and tart apples for jelly, that Is wash
and slice whole, being careful to see
there are no wormy spots left in them.
Put the ounces In the preserving ket-
tie and boil till soft with enough water
TO cover them. Then add the apples,
still keeping enough water over them,
and boil till the whole Is pulp. Strain
through a jelly bag and add a scant
pound of sugar to each pint of juice.
Heat the sugar In the oven and turn
into glasses. The flavor Of apples and
ounces together is pleasanter than that
of ounces alone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10
WHERE WOLF SHOWS SKILL.
Wonderful Intelligence Displayed
in EludiuG Hts Enemies.

Wonderful Intelligence Displayed
in EludtuE ATS Enemies.
The wol~cS now found IN jackson
County are in Size between the coyote
of the western plains ana the biz
wolves found in the Ozark region In
general appearance they bear a rcsem-
hlance 10 the Scotch collie dog. They
live in uufreluenjcd places, generally
in the timber or along the streams. ana
favorite abode Is in caves ov under
averhauglng lodges of stone
Scratching opt a shallow hole in the
ground. they line IL with small sticks
aud dry leave> Here the mother wolf
takes care Of her Young while The faith
~ is securing the country for miles
around IN Seareh Of toaA lie IS rarely
seen by day, ami ,hcu ouly for an IN.
StaNt. fer he seems to melt away IKE
a mist into yNe weeds or brush. his
tawuy hide masking it easy Cor him 10
disappear from sight
Ii Is said that he hSS an especial liz.
INK for mutton e>sv,iaElv voun,
lambs, which laH aa easy prey Ia hin,
and that hc j. u,aS, srH1neayly found
where sheep are naae9sus. But h.
vii, nat turn 0.> pose un at tender m.
t,e pigs Sn3 ~ son IS, auarf Taa 9TH.
~ things ue-e se his NN5as he Will
nat Srvfle -o aS>asa 81 t-,nmoa ..,,t.k.
an thief
Eut sis SA.ls I'm e.as.as ..> enemies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10
Fresh Air in Sleeping Rooms.

The lack of fresh air in sleeping
room is responsible for many of tue
morning bad feelings. The close nm
pleasant taste in the mouth. the uncom-
Portable feeling about the head. the Ian.
guor Of the whole body. are often the re-
suit of poorly ventilated sleeping rooms
Free yentila ton is not always possible
In apartments. When one has large
house, with airy chambers. IL is easy Ia
Yentilatc properly: but ia small he'd
rooms IT is not always possible To admit
fresh air at night without someone TAX
ing cold,
Yet one must have fresh air IN the
Sleeping room. One wumnu who has
three children occupying one of the
rooms of her tiny apartment always airs
the rooms after the children are in bed
and the last thing before she rctireS.
She covers the children az suugly, upcl3
the windows. and, while they are raised
shakes out the clothes tiat have been
worn during the day aud haugs them
where they will mir thoroughly In readt
ness for the moruiuc. The air IN thr
room is changed and frcsheued before
she closes the windows,
This is good plan, hut, 81 course.
1t is only II poor substitute for the pure
air that ought 60 he coming into the
room all night There is a simple ar
rangement by which this raa be pro-
cured, A board about five inches high
should he made 10 ut into the window,
and il should bc hinged in thc middle
that il may be the more easily taken oHg
aud in, Il must hc fitted into tile wtt-
dow casing just below the bottom of the
sash. The window is then CLOSED a~ far
rs possible with the board in Tals
teavcS space between the upper aHd
lower sash 10y whira tbe fresh air Is
admitted in am Indirect WaN Success
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-10
r1onomical New rnelana Wile.

\ truly economical woman has hcea
discovered nj Wilton. \ II. Her buS-
band was SO uutortUnate as tea have has
hand badly mapgled ty contact With a
buzz saw. aud a portion ot il was um,
putatcd by pr George W. llatca.
While he was uNdev aue>tbetiE influence
his better half remembered that he had
discussed having his remaining teeth eN-
tCacted preparatory to having an arti-
fetal set fitted, and inquired if her has
band would remain under the Influence
Of the ether long enough Ia extract t&e
teeth, and ii it would cost amy more 90
have this doue also Receiving favor
able replies she instructed DR.. Hatch
Ia proceed, ana her husband, woc0 be
regaiuod his senses. found that his wife
had KILLED two birds with one stone, '-
EoStOa Herald,