davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
THE NoRG,Ns OF VERMONT.
CFrom The Rutland HeraldD


The govern ncnt breeding station for
Morgan horses at Rlpton in Addison
county IL nearly completed, and soon it
will DO heard from as a factor in the
improvement Of the general purpose
horses Of the country. There never was
better type OF horse for the road and
general purpose on shoes than the Nor
pride that hcr. amid the Green mountains
he is 10 he rrouSbt again to perfection
The market g.. oood horses NJ oil
kinds ha- never boer I'm a more healthy.
encouraging .oudi,ion for the breeder
and horse r.Y1lar than now. The evil
dcnces ON all Sides Dolnt to a shortage
in the sunni, Of horses. such as are re-
quircd to carry ON the necessary horse
mower of H.. irsir,ss and commercial
affairs OF trade, in every dav life. 1t is
folly 10 thin. r,,t fine time is near at
hand when l,re, nnv.r will be dispons-
cd with throYr,. automatic means
The horse ,- tho s,rast surest. most
economical ..,,,..r =, ,,eo In sbort b,u,s
and local r..,,tor ~, rerchand,se mat
can he had --,. .or,oact sturdy roll
able drprt i,~so oooonmodotes bimse,f
to all hir1s ,',t,t,,,. ,ho, oro nossi-
h,e IN co,n. 80, 49, ,,ro -, ,ohor t.,
which his lo, f.. cast IT is very seldom
that he is Disabled or reouired 10 go to
the shop fo- ra,atr. uc ,s not ont
classed and o,orv ,,oor rendered value
less by som. ,,.,,, ,o,rrovomcnt ar NAT
ent gotten ON, ,h,, oIds IN onoration and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
e ETJ
I'D 4

with a periodical ,Ioo mn. e., rr,l,.,
uorhaps ono. i'm O, vo,r.. IN 49,,
once in from seven IA tap rhis .r-o
from there hrinO no s,e.+,.-,.,i,.a
check which can he mt IN +, ~. ,,,,,.,,,
consent Of all nar,ios
"Tbo most nron,irart co,-o. 80 -,
convulsion have alra,d,. hoo, i,i, Los-.
the English n,,bIio. hut +L,ro 4,
that or sn.c,,1a-,rr Z, r,,d -,.,,;,b -,
not boen sur,ciontIv, du.,+ ,,o,, $50 ~
the importance bonn q,vo, +n - ,bt,. -.
deserves: as nerhans nevt 70 tbo ,ass,,
occasioncd by the great fire - led No..
than any other speoias Of o,..,.-s,,o,,,,,,
ton and oynr-tradinp IN tbo dtstro,,
which has ensuad
"Not but that the ovar+ p,rs+ b,,.<
taken 7l,ca I'm tho us,,ol course ~ ,b.,,,,.
Cash n2vmcrts nrod,,,e suro br- s,,o,.
returns. hyt M oomo,e-co 90, bo c,,.,,4
on bv th,s means on any ovto,do, s.,i.
credit az long as II Is good &c 81 ,,,,cl
oxtr, can,tal in .tso,g mammal and var.
existent hut producing reaI rotrrrs"
In snyta Of tho oxan7,,o NJ dis,sto- IN.
ci1ent n tho usa q. credit C,ot,t-
>r,r,,.o, doos ~. or .ha. ,,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
BRISK HOLIDAY TRADE.
Farmers. However, Are Not Buying ~.
Freely az They Might.


reports to HradStre"tS for the week
Sho" a hrisk hoIidaN trade has prevail
&C. weather conditions having been favor
able ana Where there has been snow
enough FOR sleIghing, the volume Of trade
SHOWS up fairly we'll Although not as
large as that OF a year ago. it compares
well with that of two wears ago. Retail
merchants ar" placing but few new orders
ana the tendency is to wait future de
Vei"pnhontS' Ability to obtain currency
mas tended to create better feeling but
In rural districts it Is noticeable farmers
are not buying as freely as would be "N-
pcctcd considering good prices they are
receiving for nearly all lines Of produce.
Demand Mr. farm produce continues ac-
tiv" and as noted high prices are being
received. Many OF tNr OaNuIlct turing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
Threw Away Millions.

II well remember when | was a boy
that our farmers considered the seed Of
cotton positive nuisance and of no
earthly account" said T. r. Brison Of
Texas.
Year after year these desplsed seeds
were thrown away by people who were
Ignorant that at some future day they
would add millions of dollars to the
value Of the cotton crop Of the south.
| shudder to think of the vast sum
that was lost to our section ere this
was ascertained. Nowadays the plant
er regards his seeds as big asset, for
they bring him at present prices not
less than $12 n ton. All over the south
cottonseed oil mills have been put up
all of which are making good money
for their owners. they not only get a
valuable oil, worth rs cents gallon,
but after its extraction produce meal
from the kernel that Is made into cakes
and exported to all the markets Of the
world. This meal Is one of the finest
and most Dotritlous articles that Ia
used for feeding animals. Even the
hulls Of the seed are valued for fatten-
Ing cattle and bring a good price,
Wacbj- -4a.. UarnlS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

The Whittier centennial has Of Cours
renewed attention To his works. and tn
recalls the interesting fact that he sun
pressed his first Acknowledged poems
one, indeed which for intense emotio
he never excellod. II was written In hi
23rd year and published with his name &
copy OF which is IN my possession. 1t
glowing tribute 10 Miss Landon,
young poet whose depth of thought ha
charmed London and even reache
America and it IS we'll worthy OF the q
the author. hut l have never found It I
his collected edition ! add the closinl
the Boston Atheneum of AuGust, 1870,
verses to show the glow of Whittier
early Inspiration and the depth of h,
sympathy:
Farewell-the hand that traces this NAL
perish ere life's noon,
And the spirit that hath guided IL mai
he forgot as soon
Forgotten with its lofty hopes-the feverl
dreams OF mind
Innoted, stealing to the dead without
name behind.
But thou upon the human heart, In cha
actcrs OF name
And on the heaven of intellect hast rel
istered thy name;
The gifted ones OF fallen earth shall wo |
ship at thy shrine,
And sainted spirits JOY to hold compa
ionship with thine.
How remarkable that one who spo
of perishing "ere life's noon should Ii
To fOurScOre while shC whom he tn /
apostrophizes died SO early, and on
found grave on the African coast!-TU
Hermit in the Troy Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
CONSERN ALTON OF HEAT AND
FIRELESs COOKING.

Comparatively little attention has
the conservation OF heat, but 1t is
subject which is certain to force itself
upon peoples minds as fuel becomes
scarcer and more expensive. We go to
the opposite extreme and conserve cold
by preserving ice In box, overlooking
the fact that 1t is possible in the same
manner to make heat moro permanent
The retention of heat in a closed box
is a simple way Of explaining the mod
ern operation of cooking without n
fire. AS q matter of fact fire is used
Tor time after which the nrcless
pven is used to preserve the heat and
complete the cooking process.
A writer in the New York Tribune
explains how she has accomplished the
process Of cooking without fire, as the
phrase goes, and we shall be surprised.
II the invention Is not generally adopt
ed by all classes except the rich, par
Mcularly when one stops to think what
n large per cent. of heat goes up the
chimney"
The writer in question explains that
II is easy to heat and cook food by
packing hot water in a non conducting
substance and shows that the Norwc-
CLANS made heater of this kind which
was exhibited al the Paris exposition in
1897, She explains that any woman
can make one Of these heaters herself.
A trunk or n wooden box can be util-
lied for the purpose, Cushions of ex-
celsior or hay are used to bank about
the tin kettle to contain the food. The
lid Of the kettle shuts down so tight
no heat can escape, ana so does the
lid of tine box. Tho process Is to put
the meat or stew or whatever is to be
cooked on the stove, bring 1t to boil
Ing point, then turn out the gas 1r
cover tho fire, and tuck the kettle IF
boiling food "all snug" in the freless
rocker. It is stated that ham. cooked
half an hour over a fire, was put in
the fireless cooker and at the end Of
four hours was as tender as one would
wish to eat. For anything that has to
be cooked quickly the fireless heater
obviously will not answer.
We have briefly presented this idea
If freless cooking to our readers, be-
rause we believe that in the not dis
tant future much attention will be de-
voted to the conservation Of heat, and
because the principle involved is APP
plicable in various ways to heating as
veil as cooking. At the present time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26


IL - 70 END SuSpl'ion, fear, and misfor-
.u"e nave taken possession Of the city.
ii'u / noV pceh aware OF the cause, |
S"o"iu nave imagined that the plague
was raging ana mad the description Of
Deioe oelorc me-
captain Marryat did not fail TO notice
and comment on the characteristic Amer
lean spirit which was able to enjoy the
humor Of the situation. even at its own
expense, and in the midst Of disaster +,
lay plans for a new start.
The militia are under arms as riots are
expected, he writes. The banks in the
country and other towns have followed
the example of New York ana thus has
General JaCkson's currency bin been re-
p"alcd without the aid of Congress. AT.
fairs are now at their worst. and now
that such is the case, the New Workers.
appear to recover their spirits. one of
the newspapers humorously observes.
All broadway is lk" unto "a now-made
widow and doesn't know -hether to
laugh or cry
There certainly is a Very remarkabla
energy In the American disposition: If
they fall. they bound UP again. some
body }has observed that the New York
merchants are of that elastic nature. and
that when fit for nothing else. they
might be converted into coach springs
and such really appears to be their char
acter
They may say the times are bad =.
said a young American to me, but
think that they are excellent. A twenty
dollar note used to last me but week
but now it is AS good as Fortunatus's
purse which was never empty. cat nv
dinner at the hotel and show them my
twcnty-dollar note. The landlord turns
away from 1t. as if II were the head of
Medusa, and bogs that will pay an
other time buy everything that
want. and | have only TO offer NV TWEEN
ty-dollar note in payment. and nv credit
is unbounded-that IT, for any sum un-
der twenty dollars. II they ever do give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
EXCESSIVE LEGISLATION AND M
E<NIAI SESSIONS.

That New york like Georgia, Masas-
chusetts. Ncw Jersey, Rhode Island
and South Carolina. have too many OPP
portunitics for legislation, is the opin-
ION of the luminous and esteemed New
york sun. That journal holds there
are SUFFICIENT laws in those states al
ready and all tho people desire is the
enforcement of the laws already now
on the statutes.
It is significant that all Of the states
except the six already named and Ala
bama, which has duadrcnnial sessions,
should have biennial sessions OF their
legislatures. and sngularly enough
most of these states have also placed
limit as to the length of the legisla-
tive session For example the limit of
sixty days obtains in ARIZONA, Arkan-
sas. California, Delaware, Florida, Ida
no. Indiana. Kentucky, Louisiana.
Montana. Nebraska. North Carolina,
North Dakota. oklahoma, South Dako-
"a ''""' N'''''' "'''''''e '0''
NNo"""F
'"' ''N'S''''','' ''','' ''"''''
ninety "'>S Jul ''''' ''''' '''''' ''''''''
n'S''' ana M'SSo"' j. ''''' e'''' '>''''''''
and Nevada limit their sessions to nifty
days. Tennessee limits to seventy-1vc
days an" "'S' 'R'''' w io' ~ Nv
'''''
""'S VI
WI
''N'"'
'''''
me -
''''''' ''''''' 90
'''''
'"'"'' "'i'' '' Wv usual Pe'Iou
~
II - '''
''''
''''' '''''''' i'' ''-''''' ''''
''''''' ''"'' Ia"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
THE WEEKLY FRHT FeTSa.
cents per copy, 50 cents for six months

THE WEEKLY FRHT FeEsa J
cents per copy, 50 cents for six months
fl0o year. postage paid.
Advertisements ana subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. 1s9 College street
Full advertising rates sent on api lea
ton.
Accounts cannot he opered Tor SUD-
scriptions. Subscribers VII please re-
nit with order. Names are not entered
until payment is received. and all papers
are stopped at the end OF the time pau
for.
Remittance At the risk of tho suoscrio-
fr unless made by registered letter or ny
check or postal order payable to the pub
lishers
The date when tho subscription ex-
pires is on the address-label OF each
paper. the change OF which to SUBJ
sequent date becomes n receipt Tor re-
.ittance. No other recent is sent unless
requested. The receipt Of the paper IL
mf1icient receipt for tho first subscription.
When n change Of address is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

Weston. the walker. has a rival in a
cat that came back a distance If sixty
miles Tabby was taken by her owner,
school tcachc~. from North Attcooro,
Mass, to Fitchburg, but not liking the
new habitatior the feline Weston cover
ed the distance of six miles between
tlc two towns in record time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which IT will pay you to read
about See page two. This paper has
more than 5000 readers every week
and one cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

\ provisional stamp issued BY the
postmaster Of Alexandria, Va, in lS47,
has just been sold TO the famous
George H. WorthinFton collection. and
report says $1,000 was paid for tn"
relic, which is printed on blue paper,
The owner of this stamp does not feel
the currency scarcity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

The latest report regarding New YORK
politics via Washington is that Secretary
Cortelyou may be the next republican
candidate for governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

regularly, Doan's RcGulets will preve
constipation. They induce mild, ea'
healthful action of the bowels witho
gripping. Ask your druggist for the
rs cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

unestionably waste more heat than we
actually use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
HERMIT LIVES IN TENT
Lewis Brothers Eccentric Charac-
ter Of North Hero.
Never Catches Cold--Doctors strangers
As Well As Pricsts--PensiOn Sup
plies Needs OF 75-Yenr-O1d
Veteran.

I
| Sheltered summer, and winter by an old
canvas tent, 6xS feet, there lives at Bow
and Arrow Point, North Hero, LOWS
Brothers. who will be &c years old Fehru-
AIRY 2s next He was born in the parish
OF ST. Nicholas county Of Lewis, +. @, in
the year 1899 as proved by n superior
court document properly scaled. For five
years nc mas made his home on tho east
| shoro or tho point about midway between
inc summer home OF the Hon r. w.
clement or Rutland and the extreme end
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

how far II was OF the straight. And I
don't care. They are always eatiug II
tires me: and then father is never the
same two days running We have got 10
have dinner al all sorts Of hours. when
ever he turns UP Of his 'round',7
Won't they miss yoU?" murmUred the
music teacher gently. She had a weak
ness for all the oddments OF the world.
being herself one Of the misfits and sell
wages Of society.
Miss me-" said Phil Calmont. look
ing down the Ions. Jean perspective OF
his leg to a rather shabby boot in the
distance, not while there is anything
left 20 eat,-And I rather hope" he
went on and then stopped
What did you hope. Philip Vida was
smiling at him encOUragingly.
. That you would give me some tea
quietly, after the cormorants were out Of
the way. I knew they wouldn't stay
long"
"Of course, Phur' said Vida. gladly.
And she moved toward the cottage
Dick Finnan Will be home in a quarter
OF an hour and you can have it with
him.
Better give him a cup out here with
US" said the music-teacher. kindly For
she had seen Phil Calmont's face fall at
the suggestion Of Dick Finnan which.
however. Vida had made in all inno-
cence-
''Oh. thank your said Phil, gratefully,
in low voice as Vida went 10 the cot
tage. She's wonderful. isn't she?"
Not so wonderful as I am" said the
little music-mistress
'Why?" asked Phil. looking I'D with
wide, vague blue eyes, startled at her
tone
Because also am a woman and not
jealous:"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. L. C. FRENCH.
Most worthy WOman's Funeral Oc-
ours Tomorrow

ours Tomorrow.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Agnes
L. c. French, whose death occurred last
Thursday at the family residence. Sc
street northwest, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, from the house
Rev. Dr. Radcliffe. OF New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will conduct the
rites, assisted by Rev. DR. Childs.
Mrs French had been in ten months.
She was the wife Of Rev. J. l.. French.
on October Il. 1874, she was born in
Georgeville, Canada. At an early age her
parents removed 10 Peru, y. Y. where
she remained till her marriage. or Oc-
tober IT, 1871. 10 Rev. Mr.. French. OF this
city, and she had lived in Washington
since that time
Mrs French was a member of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. and
IN earlier years was actively engaged in
church work, being a teacher in Bethany
Mission Sunday school. For the past sew
enteen years she had been an invalid
and this kept her from active parucipa-
ton in church and social affairs, but did
not cause her 10 lose interest in either.
A most devoted wife and mother. an
intense lover of her home, and supremely
loyal to friends, she always denied her
self TO serve her friends and family.
Her grandfather was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War. and she could trace
her lineage hack several centuries to 4
noble line of ancestry. While her death
has been a shock TO those who knew her,
she often talked calmly of her approach
ing departure, and did not shrink from it.
Mrs. French is survived by her husband
and one son. who is speeding across the
continent TO Washington from Search
light New, where he is a prominent
lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
MOVING INTO OFFICES.
Tenants Already Occupy Union Trust
Compnny'S New Building.

While the new building of the Union
Trust Company. corner of Fifteenth and
II Streets. is not completely finished.
number of the Office rooms on the upper
floors are already occupied
on the main floor. the Union Trust Com
panys banking room is still under con
struction. and, owing 10 the elaborate
decorations which are being put into IL.
Will not be ready for occupation until next
month The ceiling is being trimmed in
silver and sold. and the desks are Of ma
hogany with bronze finishings- When
completed this viii be one Of the finest
banking apartments in the city.
The main lobby. which opens on f'if-
teenth street and contains the elevators.
is now in use.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co, real estate brok-
ers. will occupy their offices, also on the
main floor, sometime during the coming
week.
Inspector Sacroy, who is I'm charge OF
the operations. says that all the upper
floors viii be ready for occupation in a
few days.
With the exception OF some sculpture
work being done on the entrances. the
exterior Of the building. which is OF gran
ite, is finished. and is one or the best
patterns OF ROmanesque architecture in
Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Osbert f. Jones %. and Alice sutton. q. of
GaEstOn, Liverpool. England Rev. G. Freeiand
Peter
William G. Gsniher. s. and J. Ethel Dunont,
.. Rev. John Weidley-
Patrick J. Brodenick. 3 ana No-7 NJ Hunt.
3. Rev. Thomas D. Williams
Aubrey II. BrOWnsl 30. Of Lynchburg Va and
Marsare: T. c. Murphy. 8 Of Newark. n J.
Rev. T. E. McGuigsn
Clarence W. Watts, u. and Nellie Brasiuier. 2.
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder
Robert A. C0nnor.- q Of Manassas Va Lille
A. Curl. ls. Of Winchester. Va Rev. J. T. Irvine.
Fred Royce Franzoni. q and Elizabeth William
Jones. q Rev. Arthur S. Johns.
William A. Taylor. s. and Mary E White. 2.
Rev. Frederick g. HoWden
COLORED.
Walter NJ Fowler. q. and Georgianna z. Nor
gan. n Rev. J. A Taylor.
Samuel Fountain, s. and Bessie Brown. B Rev.
J. A. Taylor
James r. Dickens1n. Is. and Blanche C. sp1ggs.
2. Rev. AlOnzo J. Olds
Richard Hebron. p and Annie BsSby. 3. Rev.
". J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
WILL OF COL. ADAMS.
Property 10 BE Converted Into Cash
for Beneficiaries.

for Beneficiaries.
The y,'H OF Charles II. Adams, formerly
Lieutenant colonel First Regiment Illinois
Light Artillery, T.. s. V, who died about
a year ago in Boston. dated January y.
1902, was filed yesterday for probate. Col
Adams directed that all of mis- property
be converted into cash. and one half. OF
the proceeds be given 10 Mildred Bernice
Howes, daughter Of Capt Frank NJ.
HoweS. Of Boston. and the other half &c
be divided between Lucinda Carpenter
Pennebaker and Anna Elliott Pennebaker.
daughters of Charles Elliott Pennebaker,
of Washington. Other wills fled were:
Allen Watkins, who died at the Sol
diers' Home on May 26 last, bequeaths
TO a nephew. Judge Bolding. who resides
in Virginia. S2llS and other personal
property.
Alice B. GOldsbOrough. who died OctO-
Der %. makes cash bequests to sons and
daughters ranging from slice TO $50.
James McC. Rutledge, who died at the
Soldiers Home October %. bequeaths his
entire estate consisting OF personal prop
erty 20 Michael J. Hackett, jr.
Sarah +. Jennings. who died october
81, makes cash bequests Of from 81 10
500 TO sons and daughters.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
synopsis of Previous Chapters.

The story opeis at the home Of jacob Romer Of
Corn House on the Firth Of C4ntyre. He IS ship
owner and mine owner and very rich. Wanting 70 be
nd Of his WIFE Caroline he has ntrlsted the task
% his brother Thomas II getting her incarcerated
IN an insane asylum. This fails because of the
testimony Of jacobs daughter Vida. who. h0WccTT.
cannot believe that she is really his daughter.
Jacob sends one of his ships after them, but The
Good Intent is wrecked and Vida and her mother
thrown ashore. Vida ren0uno-s her father and
bccrmes Vida Bryan. the adopted daughter OF
Billy Bryan the keeper Of one q the coast
lights james Kahn. Sgpercarg0 and confidential
man Of Jacob Romer is scheming 70 get posse
sion of the R0ner mines and millions
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Assistant Secretary of the Navy New
berry received message Saturday from
the commandant of the Mare Island Navy
Yard, stating the riveters employed there.
who had threatened n strike on demand
for higher wages. had voluntarily return
ed to work without receiving any con-
cessions from the government
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
RAVAGES OF THE CATTLE TICK.
Annual Losses Reach SIOO,OOO,OOO,
According TO Department Re,o-,

L
The ravages Of the cattle tick in this
country cause an annual loss OF 800. .e0G 600.
according 90 report issued yesterday BY
the Department Of Agriculture. At pres
ent the loss amounts annually 20 at least
10 per cent OF the value Of the cattle. The
quality OF the animals Is the lowest and
the loss is greatest in the regions where
the natural conditions without the tick
should produce the finest cattle with the
least loss But the damage may be better
expressed by the statement that the tick
makes profitable production practically
impossible in the South. Any successful
system Of agriculture must rest upon
diversification Of crops. and this. in turn.
depends upon animal husbandry TO main
tain the fertility Of the soil
Therefore. until the tick is eradicated or
placed under control. radical system OF
agriculture in the infested area is out OF
the question. and that achievement would
mean almost as much 10 the North as to
the South.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

front and sides and being gathered to the
belt at the back. II may be completed
with a ruffie of embroidery or lace If de-
sired. For the medium size, 2 3-4 yards
of material 36 inches wide are needed.
Sizes II IA. and 16 years.
A pattern OF this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department. The Washing
ton Herald. 734 Fifteenth street north
west, giving number (26O3 and size
wanted