davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
An ORDINANCE
IMPOSING A CITY TAX RATE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1908.

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1908.
Sec /. Be it established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen
Of the City of Annapolis, that a tax rate
Of ninety cents be and the same is hereby
imposed on each one hundred dollars of
assessable property Of the City Of Anna
polls for the fiscal year Of nineteen hun
bred and eight, to be collected pursuant
TO the laws of the State of Mary land, and
the bylaws and ordinances Of the Mayor
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis.
Sec. 2. And be il further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
that out of the amount named in the
first section Of this ordinance, the sum
Of eighteen cents out Of each ninety cents
collected, be and the game is hereby set
apart for sinking fund to pay the inter-
est on the bonds of the City Of Annapolis
as required by the Acts of the General
Assembly of Mary land at the sessions Of
1893, 1900 and 1906
Sec. 3. And be il further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
that out OF the amount PANIED in the
first section of this ordinance, the sum
OF one cent out of each ninety cents col
lected, be and the same is hereby set
apart for a sinking fund 10 meet the
bonds issued in 1895 upon maturity.
Sec. 4. And be further established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid, that
out of the amount named in the frat sec
ton Of this ordinance, the sum Of three
cents out Of each ninety cents collected
be, and the same is hereby set apart for
a sinking fund to meet the bonds issued
in the year 1906 upon maturity.
Sec. 5. And be in further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
that il shall be the duty of the Collector
and Treasurer TO collect the sums so
set apart for the several sinking funds
and TO keep separate receipts and ar
counts thereof, and deposit the same TO
the credit Of the said sinking funds as
required by the several Acts of Assem-
bly, and ordinances relating and pro-
viding for said several bond issues, and
TO receive on account thereof nothing
but current money Of the United States;
and il shall be the duty of the said
Collector and Treasurer and he is hereby
directed 10 express on the tax bills for
the present hscal year, that slxty-elght
cents Of each ninety cents collected is
for the ordinary expenses ofthe City and
that eighteen cents out Of each ninety
cents collected is for sinking fund to
pay the interest on the bonds authorized
by the different Acts of Assembly:
and that one cent out of each ninety
cents collected is for sinking fund for
the payment Of bonds issued under the
authority Of the Acts Of Assembly Of
Maryland Of the year 1898, and that
three cents out of each ninety cents COL
lected is for the sinking fund for the pay
ment OF the bonds issued under the au-
thority Of the Acts Of Assembly o. the
year 1896.
Sec. 8. And be it established and or
dained by the authority aforesaid, that
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved July goth, 1897
GORDON II. CLAUDE. Mayor
Test PHIL. z. PORTER. City Clerk
AIvow4sna In kho 6auftal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs RERgBY GIVEN, That the
N sIbecrfber. Of Anne Arundel county, hRs
Outlined frora the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel county IN Maryland, lettere
Tesla meutary on the persona estate OF
WILLIAM CHALMEKs, late Of Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
10 exhibit She same with the vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber. on or before the
18TH DAY or DECEMBER. 1907.
they may otherwise, By law. be excluded
from al benefit Of the said estate All persons
indebted 30 said estate are requested 70 maze
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this nth, day OF
June, 1907.
LEONARD ). WALKER,
III Admir-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
NOTICE.

MDTEgE - gGrEct BG#kM. yN@f tie
s.aiersE xFe.1 fe.f seef1r ~ Ire4slgfgs - DfsN
- az - Fs1efTe ~ e1eHt Dffltg g4xe8 ~
ffss year ~. - - I<tEe- - eHaGfs ssfFBefs
setNeea enc nDsrs of4 ~ a. "a 4szs Z DeiDe<
B. r.
~ a fEseSszEs e Gss p@r esgfs Wtff ~ allow
- srs ~ tar blsss szl< 1<glnz Sc gsGDth ~
- gfena ser. a G8&eC1st ~ fD,1r Eef cent Niss
fn1rfE a fgetDsSkr, = 1i&1Cllcf - three rsr
esrf 81 - au1Ued- - 6fseDaEf wi1 -
aIfl,,sa4 afler fessgssr. fg1G. anf ~ tax bills
60 ssr.fsIx srN4f9 af1er ftle Dss1 % NOveDge
Ser tafT. shat - 10 Arf21rs asl1 iDte<esS VII
- enarxe1. zE9 eDEiSefs1 thereon. from ttS
r~at fe9 ~ .se1fefa bsr, ~. Al AZ ta1 bis
fsnf re E.e,s caa6 IN ssss fret 1zr - DSfe11~
fser fs9r BffI - fsporfS1 ~ fss fCfS 1y2t,c5ls
art nrseerg1re VII thereafter - t3kso -
49, NfaADN ~ fffTe
ore - sehD0g -. coilegs0g a Tfsassrsf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05


&C.
'''
Hflhfats t s''''4 '''''
~ -
'''t' tfts S"""-
80
s''t' e"' " -
4. ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
FOR S ALE.

A perfectly safe aud gentle
MARE, black about 9 years
old. not afraid Of anything,
also a Family Carriage. Only
reason for selling have no
further use for same. VIII
sell ar a sacrifice. Apply at
the Capita. Office. soft
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05

ma.rrinr eatldren ~ wfaes 81
emasam ui il Eraiaaiiv play ing out
n 81 as laakel un ~ atauv a.
sa ~ aarla1lsaa- Teachers and par
as 60. as iearniux lhaf lt assa NOT
aara - reformation thaf peopie used
- hlnA Is ItA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05

IaI aaIllasore newspaper man who
a# enne al $685. uld fnAes about
sanaf.slIs asa not Anticipate tlle an
l..asinr 81 fae fsen.nE Danitsi's walls
IS mrssa. rs garasa8 IS the guardian
- ff nacf. 49, dignity and the
nI man uf Annapolis and q pro
ts - raar1 81. - Maryland Eertif-
.r ThanNs. Brasher. thanks-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, Tfat the sut
~ scaber Of Anne Arundel county, nas OBJ
tanned from the Drphans' Court 81 Anre AFnrofI
eOurfy ia MeryaLd, Letters Parliamentary
on he personal estate Of
GEORGE A. CULVER,
late 81 Anne Arundel County, declared All per-
sns has ny claims against the deceased are here
bv warned 10 exhibit the sane. with the y0uf here
fasreof 70 the subscriber. on Or before the 18th
day 81 April, 1903. They may otherwise. By
law be excluded from all benefit cftbc eafd estate.
All persons indebted 70 said estate are fequeste1
% make immediate payment.
Giyeu under nay naDd this End day Of Octo-
l.. -. GAS5AWAY,
ogg Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
Assoc Safe For SIPS

Per sale a nne LARGE MILL G o ~
ri NATION %AFk. used by sue AnnapolI~
savings Eank. Suitable for any iarEa firm
~ feNeter. Good ~ new, Mast De sold for
81, Cor want ofroOm. Apply ~ the Capital
once sept.ii q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05

For Sale-Large White
Oak Timber. near Davidson
vile. Apply 10 DR.. ]. NJ.
Worthington, Office. No. 1877
Church St, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05
~ Frame Dwelling House.

is shssa tas tasa EaeAaou sssre~sr re..sse,
ant sinra aia feaf1 CROPPED ~ faf fsusiiT.
4-A ar 80 sk1E 80. s1lE prseet.
sassfH.1 50 sac eortaw9st site - NafHea
ssFHets tfsaat tnHfNpa
asare - .@se. aarine p ferta - ere .sslf re-
al..t aaaentesn FEET. more - Isss. 1zl1 a1rifr-
~ 90 fsse waters 80 -Fa fresz-
a LIT 9F ftngEND. snlmpreyss,
FasasF1 an t1e ~cutEN9et SIZE - Aen -alt
eIatfg-f - EseE a.rrs e. iess. a8Ft1xa serfh
81 'snn alstiresf sri tEentF -rige fest. ala,fs
- feaa. an1 nur.seri1x 80 tre aiefs r. Hp@
srse4.
"A loT 80 SRuCsD. o. fhe seTth-
FRAME BUILDING.
$50 - : s.aaxafer nossse. ash s1f-l5 1iIf-
ASS. fFentl1E iaerson ere lnnsifef aae s.r
81 .euaaFr-f~8 seat. mere ~ iees.
The fnfra proves f.ofs e. HarEef ssd con
sas1f Streets. ana t1e tmprpte1 ket - tcn-
als4lf street wHis De- efsrEf fn aMAfttT Asafls Z
anf as 3 sa1is. and ire ulore 4tga1ts Eeosss
oisi srsfEtei. 3 pitt - s1e properly 81 SO
ss.I..lis IsIslns can 1sseea lrsu apslar1ficn g.
taf frastse.
rEKa- 80 =.kEk a. prescribed ~ the O.
efen nee = g 80 ire rzlrr a4e flDEeT - -
pa ln essa e ne eay q -s.e 9. e -
f6su - st1s saie ~ tae G0urt. anf tns a.
snfa Is slx uontha ff1m rne @aT - sai@. ~
a. cash az re ogEloa q tae pureaasss -
ulsFrn4aars else fsferrei gafnsur - bear
INTEREST rrun fne day of ssse an1 - b. -
rart.f s. t1e boots 81 ere pureaassr gr D4r.
rHasofs Nitu security g. 1e approve - ~ tne
frusfee deposit WI - re1Haifed - ca,
81 safe
Persons aeslriar further Information win
Apply 70 enc Trustee
SfCHaLA7 n. CRIES.
"a. \ sepoa, street. Annapolis. wa -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05

DO YOU NEED MONEY

TO hrw oF buiia home. farm OF maSe I'm
nroNauents Hou can own and occupy
gour oen home Or farm and pay for same IN
small MoutMiy pax meats which u less than
rent vs. 3 ma 70 loans anywhere from $500
To- .iufsH ~ per cent No additional sec-ri-
IS. The most liberal plain even offered
M rite a. once Tor f1ii information and ap-
nliraffun blank.
l. II. Brown, silver spring. Nd.
Representir< the southern states Trust Co,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-05

3 ROLAND BRADY. Aaetisneers
Annapolis. SD
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Neuu Wraps for the Winter.

vived. supplemented in many cases by
bands of heavy lace threaded with gol.i
or silver or tinted to match the very
foundation that they cover. And in
every case there is one or more of
those quaint silk tassels. without
which you can't be really French
this winter Hood effects lend them
selves happily to the latter touch.
To crown all. the wrap matches. or
at least tones with. your gown in color.
A mode for the chosen few. II would
seem; yet every one can at least
sometimes be Just right by deciding
first on her very best evening gown
and then getting the wrap to suit IT,
Very few white wraps are worn.
though recent model OF creamy vel
vet with a big brown fur collar and
cuffs was an extremely distinguished
combination.
AS for shape. the Empire seems to-
have got COMPOUNDED with the Japan
ese giving us something that re-
sembles n fantastic raglan and yet is
radically unlike all three. But you
may depend upon 1t that the body part
is always Empire In it's effect, the
shoulder raglan in shape. with the
( sleeve flaring from II like n kimono
sleeve, often falling In n short, loose
bell-shape several inches above the
elbow. over an undersleeve OF lace
lined with satin. This is very compli-
Gated. however so the simpler method
OF gathering the top sleeve into n
fur or lace cuff. which ends with lit
tie butterfly bow of velvet just on the
elbow, is most in favor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
GARMENTS ARE MADE UP IN ALL
MATERIALS.
Dainty and Rich Effects Can be OBJ
tanned Without Lavish Expenditure
Of Money-Shouid Match or
Tone with Gown in Color.

Picturesque. elegant. becoming. an
propriate and new in every detail the
new winter wrap is u thing of beauty
III OF marked extravaganza. And tins
latter. after all. depends much upon
your own cleverness. for that untail-
ored. draped effect. which the expert
enced home dressmaker knows is the
easiest To obtain in cloak making. is
perhaps the seasons chief character
lstic.
Materials. too, may depend upon the
size or your pocketbook; there are
many silky broaodcloths with n sub.
stantial interlning to furnish the re-
CURED degree of warmth. for IL must
be confessed that of this the present
style of outer covering furnishes but a
small portion.
Liberty satins and panne velvets are
the materials most in vogue, lending
their wonderful draping qualities to
those interesting models in which.
everybody is saying, the greatest cou-
turiers of Paris have made their most
marked successes. Not satisfied with
the wealth OF beauty In the material.
the rich fashion OF fur trimming is re-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
eIouses Of All Materials Popular in
Gay Capital.


In spite Of the persistence OF the
luxurlant lingerie waists. the heaviest
and most pronounced of blouses are
Ending high favor. The new color of
pinky red. called rose scarlet fash.
ions the blouse that is being worn by
the Parisienne. Carried out In fine
finished cloth II is made with under
sleeves and guimpe Of ivory net or
linen lace, and in it's most luxuriant
form sports a finish OF mink tail trim
ming at elbows and neck openings
Chiffon velours. yelveteen in gay
shades, and checked velvets, and es.
pecially yelvets OF all varieties Of
black lines and checks on soft creamy
grounds are the most popular mate.
rails. Made with the same color Of
cream lace the black and white vel
vet. n the color is inter-mixed. makes
among the most stunning Of blouses
One such waist. one OF brilliant
rose scarlet cloth, and third which
carries the newest idea Of all com
plete group OF foreign made blouses
ordered for a wedding outfit This Is
I'm soft heliotrope satin finished crepe
exactly matching a tailored long coat
suit Of cloth. The blouse n shocked.
with slightly low cut throat around a
white batiste chemisette. and has a
deep wrinkled girdle ending in side
sash Of the same with deeply knotted
fringe at the ends
This side sash OF glrdie knotted al
one side IS the newest cry of fashion
As a girdle finish 10 gives a chance for
knotting and tying laid away Roman
scarfs and soft gibbons. ibanishing In
par; the made bow rikbons Soft
BLACK Louislnesto match he black IN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Some Ideas for the Hostess.

What won't Molly think OF next?"'
was the exclamation. when little
gray envelope fiuttered onto my desk.
Come to my party on "Wednesday
night. and wear your pet hobby, also
state In your acceptance what is your
favorite dish" Molly's hobby might
have been recognized In the gray sta
tionery with the red lettering which
she used year I'm and year out. Well,
this Is what l found that night IN the
great living room where we all loved
to assemble. Just the funniest con
glomeration, the "eccentricities of
genius personified" was how clever
girl expressed It,
There was the postage stamp fiend
wearing a motley collection pasted
on various parts of his clothing, even
his face, hands and hair bore a stick
er from some place. The girl who
was making silk quilts out OF her
party gowns and those of her friends
was arrayed In costume by side
OF which Joseph's historical coat OF
many colors would have looked n
sad and somber garment Bugs, but
most lifelike attitudes ovei the cloth
ing of the naturalist OF the crowd.
and the girl who went In for physical
culture wore a necklace of miniature
Indian clubs and dumb bells. or
course the camera crank went around
trying To take" everybody and the
autograph collector was on hand with
book and pencil. One girl wore a
dolls cup and saucer on long chain,
and there were numerous spoons
worn as hair ornaments, showing the
fad OF the wearers.
One Of the drollest figures was the
man devoted to- making handmade
furniture; he had a set of dolls
chairs. table and bed, which he had
in basket and insisted upon show
Ing every one how perfectly they
were constructed. Altogether, IL was
most amusing party.
When refreshments were served IL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
peepest Gold Mlne

Australia now possesses the deepest
gold mite IN the world Within the
last few weeks the shafts at the New
Chum railway at Bendigo. Victoria.
have been sunk 70 depth OF over +.
300 feet, and the quartz there tapped
has been sampled and crushed. with
the result tina, yield Of gold equal
TO an ounce per ton has been obtained
The operations In the mine have been
tested by government officials in view
OF the face that never before in the
worlds history has gold been obtained
from 50 low a depth as three-qua-teri
Of mile.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
A Royal Company.

An amusing incident once occurred
when an American vessel was lying at
anchor in the bay of Naples, and was
visited by the king of italy with his
suite.
One of the members OF the suite,
brave in cooked hat and uniform,
with sword at ha side, and fierce
mustache, says Youths Companion,
was exploring the ship. and unfor.
tunately leaned against the main
hatch wind.sail, which he mistook for
a mast.
The officer Of the deck was informed
Of the ensuing catastrophe by the boat
SWANS mate, who had seen It from a
distance.
You'll excuse me. sir" he gasped,
but think one o them kings has fell
down the main hatch. SIR"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Most Birds Love TOYS.

Most birds love toys. The play.
things help 70 while away the tir1e
and prevent them from tearing their
plumage. Parrots are especially de.
voted to playthings, says Mary Daw.
8on. in St Nicholas. and can be trained
TO do simple tricks with the objects
specially fancied a soft-bllled bird
will amuse itself for an hour with a
peanut which it cannot break, a tiny
bell or a mirror just big enough to re-
feet It's own head.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
The STORY.

IT seemed like such a little tbi,e
and yet Daniel as he faced the
issue realized that it was the crisis of
his life. Should he or should he not
partake Of thes bounties from the
kings table?
Why, what else was there that he
could do? he asked himself There
he was captive in the kings palace
and there was the food provided for
him. II he ate not he would incur the
displeasure OF the prince under whom
the Hebrew captivcs had been placed
and perhaps endarger his life with the
king. And then, what was he to cat II
he did not eat that which the king
had so bountifully and so generously
provided?
That day he and others OF the can
tive Hebrew princes had been brought
from their rude quarters. and we're
told by the interpreter that hence
forth these sumptuous apps rtments
we're for their use. Ever sjsee their
arrival at Babylon under guard OF the
soldiers they had been quartered in a
rough building adjacent TO the sol
diers quarters, and that day Ashpe-
naz the prince OF the kings eunuchs
bad visited them and chosen certain
Of them and taken them to the palace.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

middle of rubber band which you
have cut ond opened out. Then, lay.
Ing the hairpin on the table so that
IL cannot turn. you take an end of the
band in each hand and twist them both
in the same direction as tightly as you
can. The hairpin will spin rapidly to
and fro and produce the appearance
of vase or other round object when
you raise your hands from the table
and separate them to stretch the rub
Der. Or the hairpin may be attached
TO hummlng top or a teetotum spun
with the fingers. or to a "buzzer'-
A card with two, holes and an endless
cord passing through them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
A Sliaht Disadvantage.

She was only ten years old. little
Margaret, but there were two younger
children. and she had already taken
upon her shoulders some of the re
sponsibilities OF life, but did not pre-
tend to enjoy them all, says the
Youths Companion.
Where are Helen and Agatha
asked visitor. who found Margaret
sitting on the doorstep alone one af
ternoon, looking particularly sober.
They've gone off to- have what
mother calls mischief and they ca
fun, said the solitary one
And you didn't go with them" said
the visitor, with a hint OF sympathy In
her voice.
"Oh, no. said Margaret, with a sigh
mother trusts me so dreadfully.
can't have much of any fun"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
CAVITY HOME ExPral. EMIT.
.e.ie Machine, Homemade. That Will
Produce Pretty E< =.

Have YOU ever zeer pofters
sheel? Ii is one OF tbs Oldest SIM
'lest and most interesting of human
INVENTIONS. II is merely n rourd, level
able which Is rotated rapidly by
means OF treadle. The potter puts
lump OF wet. soft clay on the center
IF the wheel and sets the wheel going.
Then he presses his hands on the
Shirling lump of clay, and 10, IT grows
before your eyes into a column. a
BOWL or beautiful vase, according to
he way in which he handles it.
Now l am going TO show you how
make little machine. says a
writer in Good Literature. which may
De called, fancifully, a potter's wheel.
because you can make vases on ii.
cut you will not have to muss with wet
LAY, because the vases will be phan-
ON vases.
The wheel is a round card fastened
% one end of smooth. round stick,
ike pencil or penholder. which forms
he axle. Now open large English
walnut, take out the meat and cut
away little OF each shell. at each
end, so that when you put the shells
together you have smooth round
hole at each end of the hollow wal
nut. One hole should fit loosely the
sharpened end of the axle. while the
other must he large enough TO take in
the full diameter of the axle.
Make third hole. still larger, in the
side OF the nut. put the axle in place
IN one of the shells. fasten fine cord
TO IL opposite the third hole. pass the
cord through this hole, put on the 9TH
pr shell and fasten the shells together
with glue or wax. taking care not To
get any in the holes. Make n small
hole lengthwise in the top of the axle
If you have used a penholder the
hole is already there and your pot.
ter's wheel" is complete.
To make the phantom vase. stick a
hairpin, bent into any shape you
choose, in the end of the axle and
wedge it tight. Then. holding the nut
in your left hand. turn the wheel until
YOU have wound up the cord. and pull
the latter The wheel spins rapidly.
and on top of ii appears the phantom
vase" formed by the hairpin. which
revolves so quickly that you see 1t in
every position at once. just as you see
circle of fire when you whirl a burn
ing stick. The appearance of the vase
is peculiar and very pretty. II looks
something like glass and you can see
through it, It's form can he changed
by bending the hairpin. and so you
can make a bowl, a column-in short,
anything round, as the potter can on
his wheel
You can make the phantom vase
more simply, though not so well, by
sticking the bent hairpin through the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
His Poor Excuse.

When President Hadley, OF Yale,
was professor OF political science
there. says the New York Tribune, a
student offered him a poor excuse for
bad examination paper
Prof. Hadley listened to the excuse
in silence. Then he said. with a grim
smile, THAT excuse is about as poor
as the one a criminal lawyer offered
for his client in a case that had gone
hard with him.
Gentlemen Of the jury cried this
lawyer, eloquentiy, remember that my
client Is hard Of hearing, and that
therefore the voice Of conscience ap-
peals 20 him In vain!"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

deavored To cater to the likes OF her
guests.
For the Ladies' Cards.
Happy have we met, happy have We
been.
Happy may we part. and happy meet
again"
What fates impose
The men must needs abide
L have no parting sigh to give.
So take N.Y. parting smile"
Press nobly on
Il will abide on thy left (right) side.
And hold the bridge with thee"
Another move in the right diree-
ton"
CARDS FOR MEN.
A clock serves to point out the
hours. and a woman makes US for
get them"
Thus pleasures fade away
so fare thee well and may the
indulgent gods grant every wish
IAN hour like this is worth thou
sand passed in pomp and ease"
Pleasures that come unlocked for
are thrice welcome"
MENU.
Oysters on the half shell.
Olives. Almonds. Celery, Jelly,
Chicken Gumbo soup. Bread sticks.
Bluefish, Sliced Cucumbers.
Broiled Sweetbreads, Peas.
Fillet OF Beef. Mushroom sauce.
Brussels sprouts. Potatoes, Lemon.
sherbet
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Cake, Coffee. Cheese, Nuts
MADAME MERRL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
To story.Land.

When all the world Is dull and gray and
rain comes slantiDg down,
Don't stop to fret. but ride away. away
20 WOnderTown.
The broad road stretches wide and white
and free on either hand.
And you can always find the car that
runs 10 StOry-Land
For A y G. Is fh0rbfman. ana any book
the car
Why. you can go where'er you plan. and
travel near and far.
see all the sights YOU long 10 see, and
isn't IL Just grand
To think you never pay a fare to get TO
story Land
Alice Van Leer Carrick. In Youths
COmlaniOn.