davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
OUR FRIENDSHIP WITH
JAPAN CEMENTED

TOXIC. Oct. Whatever doubt may
have been entertained by the japanese
of the genuineness of American EXPIRES
sions of good will is removed today as
the result of the memorable meeting be-
tween the Mikado and Admiral Sperry
at the Imperial palace yesterday and
the interchange of greetings on behalf
of the Emperor and President Roose-
welt
The Japanese press today voices the
general sentiment of the public that
this meeting was epochal i'm its i'm
portance and marked the cementing OF
ties of friendship that will last for
years to come
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
sentenees In Kent court.

DOVER. oct. 2i-To clear the cal
endar for the many indictments for
violations of the local option law. which
are expected to be returned. the Court
of General Sessions imposed num-
Der Of sentences, among them being the
following.
Joseph Smith, wife beating. fined $50.
Leroy Antrim and Charles Smith,
breaking into railroad car and steal
ing shoes, one year each in the New
Castle County Workhouse and ordered
to pay S3s apiece restitution money.
Smith also win receive ten lashes.
Leander Deshields, stealing a launch,
four months in the county jan and to
pay s4OO restitution money.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
PROHIBTTIONISTS
TO HEAR CHAFIN

Eugene W. Chain. Of Illinois. Pro-
hibition candidate for the presidency.
and Professor Aaron S Watkins. of
Ohio, candidate for the vice presidency
on the same ticket, win speak in Will
mington on Tuesday. October % Local
Prohibitionists and temperance people
have made arrangements to greet the
distinguished visitors. The candidates
will speak on Tuesday afternoon at
2.SO o'clock at an open aid Prohibition
meeting at Tenth and Market streets.
The meeting will be the most import
ant one in the history OF the local pro-
hibition party
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
DR.. PAINTER TO HAVE
A WHIRLWIND TRIP

John C. Gray. who is in charge Of
Democratic meetings. has arranged
for a whirlwind dash Of Dr. Rowland
G. Paynter, candidate for governor. to-
night He will first go TO Delaware
city In Josiah Marvers automobile
with Hon. !. G. Chamberlain. of Ten
nessee. After the meeting there Dr.
Paynter will be brought by auto TO
Wilmington to speak at an Eleventh
ward meeting in Polish Turner's Hall.
on Sycamore street Then he will be
taken out TO the meeting to be held
near Lawless' Hotel. at Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
ENGINEER KILLED IN CAB
BY PROJECTING STONE

PHILADELPHIA. oct 2.-Wiliian A..
certon driver OF freight engine No. 1914
milling train north bound on the NorIh
penn railroad. was struck and instantly
tiled in his cab at $50 this morning by
s,o,o protecting from a bridge north Of
Fort Washington
It was Gerton's first trip over '''s
branch of the road.
The fireman heard Gerton's cry as nc
was struck and jumping across to the
throttle stopped the train.
The body was removed TO the mors"e oil
Davis. an undertaken at Amber ana Cor
oner King, Of Montgomery coun'y' was
notified.
Gerton's home is in Norristown.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
FOUND EMPTY PURSES
BEHIND A RADIATOR

When the clerk in the employ Of James
IA Kelley went into the saloon az Tenth
and shipley streets this morning 20 open
the place for business he noticed a bundle
behind a radiator. Upon examination the
clerk found that the package eon'ained
five empty pockethooks which had evil
IDENTIFY been lifted from the pockets Of
persons who had gathered at Tenth and
Market streets on Monday 20 hear Judee
Taft speak. only one Of the purses was OK
the style used by woman. The pick
pocket had left nothing m the books by
which they could be Identified
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
FALLING GIRDER
KILLED HIN

BY United Press Leased Spesial Wire.
NEW YORK. oct. A.-dis mead COM
p,etely severed from his body Patrick
Sullivan. IS, Of Mariners Horbor. s. L.,
was instantly killed by being ssruci' by
"a rainns euder while at work ON the new
building at seventy-seventh street and
Fourth avenue
sullivan was working on the cement
sidewalk when the girder fell ffom the
sixth story. lie tried TO get out Of the
way. but slipped and one Of the beams
struck him on the back OF the neck
Frank Frixel. of Jersey civ. foreman
was arrested charged with criminal negli-
gence.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
FIGHTING REPORTED
ON TURKISH FRONTIER

LONDON. oct. 21.-A news agency
despatch from Athens states that a
telegram from Salonica says an en-
counter between Turkish and Bulgar-
ian troops has occurred at Djourmaya
on the frontier
Seventy Bulgarians and ten Turks
are said TO have been killed.
1t is rumored that a Bulgarian band
that was trying 10 enter Turkish ter
ritory near Palanka has been annihi-
lated. II is supposed this is another
version Of the Djourmaya clash.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
APPROPRIATION FOR THE
UNEMPLOYED OF ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. 21.--To relieve in part
the suffering of England's vast army Of
unem ployed Premier Asquith announc-
ed TO the House of Commons today an
of $l.5OO,O0O to be i'm
mediately available for public works.
This is double the usual appropriation
made at this time for this purpose. The
premier also announced that an ap-
Of s12. $500. 600 for naval work
would be made shortly.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
TRYING TO GET
BRYAN TO SPEAK

John G. GRAY. manager Of the Demo-
cratic meetings. is trying to get W.T.
liam J. BRYAN to stop over in viii
mington on Friday 10 make an address
He is now IN communication with Ma
tional Chairman Mack and Mr.. Bryan
and will learn bv evening whether
BRYAN can stop in Wilmington.
Mr.. BRYAN is due TO pass through
tbe citv on Friday over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad on his way TO New
York. and IL the schedule can be ar
ranged he NAV stop long enough t.
make an address
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Attendina Lodae MeetIne.

Delegates from this State who are
attending the annual session Of tho
Supreme Circle. brotherhood OF Ameri'
ca, in Bridgeport. Conn, are Charles
II. Morrow. William f. Kirby. II. t.
Sergeant. Mrs Emma Johnson ano
Miss Estella Mclaughlin, Of this city
ana Mr.. and Mrs. W ]. Glover and
W. NJ. Hearn Of Laurel and Charles
n. Howard Of Lewes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
MEN COLD IN DEATH
UNDER EACH OTHER.

Ey United Press Leased Special WIRE
ME wORLEANS, La, oct 2i-Blown 10
atoms over radius OF half mile hve
mon lost their lives at Culebra cut, Ca val
zone. when steam shovel exploded
hidden dynamite charge. The news reach
ed here to-day from Panama The dyna-
mite is believed TO have been left from
previous work. w. j. Davis, engineer OF
the shovel: George Cooley, a craneman.
an unknown foreman and two negroes
were among the victims.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Plaintiff Won tbs suit.

Before referees in Magistrate Rob
ertsons Office today the suit Of Harry
IL. Luff against Edward Witsel for
Ss240 for the erection Of a porch. was
heard and the plaintiff was awarded
S7f5O. The referees were James w.
Green, Henry c. Robinson and William
d Stoopes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
HONEY GIFT FoR AL DUPONT.

All the way from Hamburg, Ger
many, a case of honey containing about
one and one-half, gallons Of the tooth
some dainty. was received at the Gus
TOMS House here today. II was con-
signed to Alfred l. dupont and was sent
to him as a gift by Mr. and Mrs. John
Bancroft, Jr.. who are in Germany.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the New
Castle County Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held at New Castle to-
morrow. The Rev. DR.. A. s Mowbray
Methodist district superintendent. Of
this iity, win make an address 10 the
association tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
LADY
Wins MORE RACES

Another interesting card has been ar
ranged for the twenty. fourth weekly
matinee Of the Delaware Horse Show
Association on Saturday. Following is
the card:
EVENT No. /.
Jas. p. Winchester. br. Beau Ashton
W. II. Holletrs b. m.............M Midget
l. W. Swede's b. g..............W Wood
Palace Stables b. m..........D Declariss
L. W. Jeneris br. .Thaddeus X.
EVENT No. .
c. II. Dggans b. g.............Jim Bayaro
J. C. Hartman's b. g. Wesley, Jr.
H. r. wallace's hr. g......Free Mason
A. II. Worrllow's b. M. Queen Esther
EVENT No. 3.
Brookdale FARMS hr. Little Lady
Fred. Baldt. Sr., g. gp........W. c. a.
EVENT No. 4
S. F. Jackson's or g...............Fleet
Peter Orth's g. &. ................Ro Rock
w. II. McCreary's b. g.......Red Roei,
Benz. Dickey's b. g............Bob d.
EVENT No. 5.
L. p. Miller's b. h...........Ashlaneer
j. c. Bouldcn, b. Dora Thorn
Chas. Turner'S ch. m. Electrlikes
Chas Turner's en- m.-..... .Electfiikes
The association to-day announced
that Brookdale FARMS Little Lady
had increased her number of winning
heats 10 81 and her number Of races
won to 80. giving her gold medals as
prizes for the records.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
USED HYPNoTlsM INSTEAD OF
ETHER ON PHILADELPHIA BOY.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 21.-Hypno-
tism as a substitute for anesthetics was
employed here today by DR. Ray Murray
al Hahnemann hospital when he set
the dislocated hip Of 6 year old Frank
Bender.
Samuel Edwards. the hoy's grand
father made strenuous objection to
ether when all was ready for the oper-
alton. The boy was under the hypnotic
Influence for twenty minutes and the
operation was a success.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
ROOMS FOX RENT.
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

SxyANTED-FOK d. 8. ARMY-ABfE-
w bodied, unmarried meii, between ugee
OF rs and a5. citizens of the United states
OF good character and temperate habits.
who can speak, read and write Erg-
nsh For information apply 70 Re-
cruising officer. ,H No. 18th ST.. 1875 No.
Sth St.. Philadelphia, Pa; No. ~. Id
ST.. Camden. N J. Cor. Broad and Frant
Sis. Trenton. N j. corner itk and Mar
kc' SITS. Wilmington. Del 6ip Penn 81.
Res ding, Pa; Mountain city Bldg, Ports
VIE Pa. iyi-sn
XKTANTED-ABLE-B MEN BE-
w tween ages 10 and 20 for II. s. Ma
rine Corps Must be native born or have
first papers. Excellent opportunity 10 see
the world. Good pay Clothing, rationa.
quarters. medical attendance free. Apply
tion. Postofhce Building, Wilmington.
Del o3-2bt
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
pemoeratlo committee.

A regular meeting of the Democratic
City Committee was held last evening
when addresses pertaining to the cam
paign were made by several Of the
candidates. A meeting was also held
at Newport last night
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
To Interpret "Pesr cynt."

laurence Eyre. assisted by Miss JOSE
phine McCullth dramatic soprano. and
Mrs. Edith Mahon. pianist, will render an
Of Peer Gynt." this after
noon in the auditorium Of the Century
Club. Mr.. Eyre was formerly OF Julia
Marlow's Compsny-az 'ren-known as
an acto
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Win Prlzes for spslIina.

The Sunday school OF Epworth a.
f. Church held an old-time spelling
bee" last evening which Was attended
by many members OF the school. A
program OF music was also rendered.
Edward Gee won the FIRST prize and
the second oirze vas won BY Master
Calvin yYhitaeeli.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Manx oualI IN sussex.

Persons who have occasion TO travel
along the country roads in Sussex claim
that they never before saw so many
coveys OF quail as this season.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
HELP WANTEn--FRMALA.

XNANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN OF
w fee one who can use Remington
typewriter preferred. A. j.. EVENING
JOURNAL. o9-im
XITANTED--A WHITE WOMAN FOR
w child's nurse 1905 w 10th 81 ol9-St
S2OO PER DAY PAID TO ONE LADY IN
p each town 10 distribute free circulars
and take orders for Concentrated Flavor
ing in tubes. Permanent position. J. $.
ZIEGf.ER a co, Chicago, o2t-2S
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

T OST. STRAYED OR STOLEN ON
- October l6, from the farm Of Wesley
J. Husbands. near Rocltland, a yellow
Jersey COW. not milking, black points. In
formation thankfully received.
7 OsT.-LADIES' GOLD WATCH. ON
II TAFT fob, Reward n left at S2f West
Seventh street, I'm the evening. o20-2t
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
WANTED

ANTED-SALESMAN AND COLI
w iector must be energetic and of good
address, furnish bond and good refer
ences Good inducement to the right
party. Apply East 7th ST. o20-t
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
PROFESSIONAL
LIST OF PUBLIC SAILS.
NOTICES

N6TfcE@ArI MEMBERS or THE
~ Seventh Ward Bryan and Kern Club
are 20 meet az Thirteenth and Scott SITS.
z o'clock. Thursday evening. to take rarf
In parade. J. y. CHENEY. oh-2t
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

Some nice apartments In good locations
We have some nice offices in a central
part OF the city.
STORES
2l6 King street
9Q2 King street
S2bh King street
h25 East 9th street
CHARLES c. KtSRTz,
i0il Market ST.
Opposite Court Housed
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Bio Tomato Crop.

The past season has proved good
one for the tomato crop in Chester
,ounty.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

Three small houses In New Cas-
tie, newly Papsrsd and painted.
Good investment. Price $4,000
Rent for Si2.00 apiece.
National Real Estate Trust Co
1925 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

DO not take chances day longer.
See Weston and Anderson, 200 Church
suilding. about fire and burglary in
mranceq
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
sHER1FF's SALES.

49,
SAIfi-fN VIRTUE on a
writ of Nenditioui Exponas. 60 me di-
rected, will be exposed TO public sale
al the court house, on Markot street.
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county Delaware.
on THURSDAY.
THE 22ND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1908,
At 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
All OF the right. title and interest Of
the said William Green Of. IA and 20 all
0ted IN the city OF Wilmington. New Cas-
tie county and State OF Delaware bound
ed and described as follows, to wit,
Beginning nt "A point formed by the in
street with the southerlv side OF Third
street; thence aouthcrly by said side 90
bhiplcy street. oighty-two feet and eight
Inches 20 a corner; thence casterly. par
allelwith Third street forty-hve feet TO
q corner. thence northeriy parallel with
thence easterly parallel with Third street.
Thirteen feet nine and onc-half inches
20 a corner; thence norihcrlN parallel with
shiploy street fifteen fet and five inches
Third street, seven feet Go "a corner;
thence northcrly parallel with Shipley
street, two feet aud three inches 10 "a
corner, thence westerly parallel with
Third street twelve feet 20 corner;
thence northerly parallel with Shiplcy
street forty-nve feet 10 the said scutherly
side OF Third street. and and thence
thereby westerly thirtV-nino feet and
nine inches 90 the place Of beginning.
Seiled and taken In execution as tho
property OF william Green. and TO be
by HENRY STAFFORD. sheriff
shcrin's Onlce. Wilmington. Delaware,
October 8, 1905 oSi2,i5i9ei
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

Apple Crop is Short.
The apple crop in Chester county is
lot good this year.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
IN SHOE FINDING STORE

The fire apparatus was called out at
o'clock this morning to extinguish
j small blaze in Shaud's shoe finding
and shoe repairing establishment. at
No SAP King street The fire was caus-
I'd by a defective flue. II was eXtin-
pushed by chemical stream.
An alarm was struck from box No. Z
It the Opera House and as this box
when struck, always brings out big
,rowd there was no exception to the
'ule this morning despite the hour.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
AGENTS WANTED.

A AGENrs-rO SELL I.UBRTCATINtl
"a oils. belts, hose. paint. varnish to
iiaelories, mills, stores, threshers, outside
large cities. MANUFACTURER oil.
4 CREASE CO. Cleveland. o. oii-1t
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
REAL EsTATE FOR RENE.

Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
Tenth and Nnrlsot SIS
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOE
housekeeping use of bath, Phone.
COS King ST. o2o-sf
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

FOR RENT
2o2 West st.. 10 rooms and bath, 500.
1919 W 9TH ST.. u rooms
100 Clayton ST.. rooms
1923 Lancaster Ave, rooms
lla p. 3Sth ST.. rooms. new.
1893 Tulip ST.. rooms
~ ~ 10Th S.. s rooms and bath
~ Madison St. s rooms and bath
a B. STATION. 7oT Shipley street.
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
AFTER TWENTY-NINE YEARS

For twenty-nine years ! have beer
at intervals great sufferer from rheu
matism, writes James Hyde, Of Beebe
Ark, During that time | used gal,
Ions Of various kinds OF liniments and
oils. but got very little relief. The
attacks were SO bad that | was often
confined to my bed helpless for weeks
and months at time.
Not long ago. while suffering from
q severe attack. sample bottle oE
Sloans Liniment was sent to me tor
trial. My surprise was great when
tound that it gave me instant relief, and
Immediately ordered two large bottles.
] have used about half Of one 6fty-cent
bottle, and feel SO we'll that | want
everybody afflicted as was to know
what Sloans Liniment has done for
me. and shall always have a feeling
Of gratitude for the man who sent me
the sample bottle
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
CARDS and
BROWN EYES
BY a. N. Perkerson.

Hartley leaned over and picked
card from the girls loose sleeve. g
thought your luck was extraordinary,
he said.
The girl let the cards in her hant
fall in a heap to the table and GOV
cred her face. Il had to-fOr Ted,
was her broken explanation.
Hartley slowly knocked his cardi
together and began to shuffie them
."For Ted?
Yes. you see he has to have doc
tors and medicines and good room
quiet and light"
Hartley stopped shutting the cards
'Who is Ted? Tell me about it."
She raised her eyes, wet with tears
my husband"
'Well?"
He was hurt soon after we were
married-run down by truck and
his back injured Now he's paralytic.
He's the son of won't tell you his
name--a well-known broker He was
disinherited because he made me his
wife. But he wasn't like other rich
mems sons. He was competent
architect, and we were happy as could
be for. two months, then he was in.
jured. Now he can't move hand or
foot. not even speak He has to have
doctors continually, ana there's no one
to pay. | can't make enough by work
ing. and then besides | must be with
him as much as possible, so | took
to this. If played fair might lose"
Hartley smiled.
you don't believe me?"
i didn't say so" he protested
But you don't II does sound
fictitious enough. know, but" she
paused and leaned across the table,
come and see for yourself"
They turned into narrow, sleepy
street and stopped before a brick
building that had attained to the age
Of doting staidness. They silently
mounted the wide. comfortable steps
and cans-to stand at the top. wait
here until I've told him he's to have
. visitor the girl directed, otherwise
you might excite him"
Hartley leaned against the banister
railing and followed her with admir-
ing gaze. Her figure was trim and
neat and her face unusually pretty
and refined. He was particularly Inn
pressed by her eyes. They were II
deep rich brown.
After lapse or several minutes the
girl beckoned him into the room
neat and trim like the girl. "A man
lay on 4 white iron bed. His face was
and perfectly white.
IAN old friend oR mine, Ted. come
to zee You. the girl said, leaning over
The bed.
The mans features remained mo
tionless but 1 faint sparkle came into
his sunken exes. Hartley cautiously
= n
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
POOR JOHN
POUCHER
CeTtaln Signs That Made Him
Feel Oh.

When Mr.. Poucher reached home
tnat night he hung up his hat ant
coat ON the hall rack, sighed, took 9
shrewd look at the parlor carpet and
dragging himself into the sitting
room, sank into his easy chair with
a shock that shook the house.
What's the matter. Iohn?" cried
Mrs Poucher, running In. "You
aren't sick, are your"
He turned to her patient look Of
suffering and tried to smile.
Tired" he gasped, at last. Tired!
Oh, let me alone; ket me alone!" He
tried to pull his hand away, but he
seemed to have no more strength
than baby, and when he found that
he couldn't release his. hand he
turned his face to the wall like poor
stricken creature that wishes to suf-
fer In secret.
You work too hard!" cried Mrs.
Poucher. You'll kill yourself! All,
John, you shouldn't work 90 hard!
You should let the others at the office
do. some of 1t! You mustn't do your
own work and theirs, tool"
They impose upon you, joint" con-
tinued, Mrs. Poucher, still lamenting.
You're too good-natured! Let them
work! Let them see how they like 1t!
All those men, and you doing all the
work! It isn't fair! Poor joint" she
murmured. Poor GID joint"
And the back Of his head took upon
Itself q certain satisfied appearance,
and as his breathing grew less labored
Mrs. Poucher ran to put his slippers
on the stove to warm, and when she
ran back Johns face was NO longer
turned to the. wall, but he. was staring
straight before him with the unseeing
eyes of exhaustion. And wish to say
that Mrs. Poucher worked over him,
and petted him, and made much OF
him, and lamented over him: yes, and
took his shoes off and mInistered unto
him, and coaxed him to sit at the
table, and fed him with tid-bits, and
when at last he began to make few
speaking slowly and choos-
ing his words with ditficulty--the good
woman almost wept with Joy and be-
came quite garrulous in her happI-
ness.
I "Oh, John" she said. "I'ye done
such . lot to-day. There's always 50
much to do on the first day Of spring
house-cleaning, you know. and-whata
the matter, John? oh, dear, Is 1t COM !
Ing on again?"
1T will pass over" sighed
John Don't. worry. i
IT'S too bad you're so tired said
Mrs. Poucher, deep In meditation and
not noticing him for q moment; Il
Vas counting on getting the parlorit
carpet up tO-night-Johnl'
She noticed him then. all right. and
when she had got him back 10 his aasy
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
ELOQUENT. GRAFTON
BY HON. Z. u. SISSON.

One Of the most touching and eIo-
quent orations ever heard in this city
was delivered BY Hon. I. u. Sisson
last Sunday, the occasion being he
unveiiing Pf the monuments Of all the
Woodmen monuments that have been
erected here during the past several
years.
While Mr.. Sisson is a candidate for
Congress. there was no word Of hint
at politics during his speech. lie re-
viewed the work Of the Woodmen Of.
der, told what they had done and were
doing for its membership: laid down
the principles Of Woodmen faith, and
spoke eloquently Of the spirit body as
distinguished from the earthly body IL
deceased members. He was popular
before he made this speech with All
classes Of our citizenship. but when Re
revealed the true Tom Sisson, as he
did on this occasion. it made him more
popular, and it is now safe to say that
fully eighty-6ve per cent Of the voting
population is enlisted under bis banner.
The graves Of deceased Sovereiens
we're decorated with, flowers. aid y
choir Of select voices rendered several
appropriate songs.
The arrangements 81 the day. IN
der the direction Of G. G. White. were
perfect, and did credit 10 his energy.
North Mississippi Herald, Water VAL
ley. Miss. (Adv.)
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24

In the corner OF the National mn
scum. attached to Independence hall. al
Philadelphia. and under a neS; a;ass
case there is little suit OF silk haby
clothing that attracts much attention.
especially from the women visitors.
1t includes a tiny cap, dress, waist
band and handkerchiefs, made. accord
ing to the card attached .'for the sixth
president4of the United States by the
wife Of the second, Mrs John Adams.
AS her eldest son. John Quincy Adams.
was born Ia 1867. and The Tiny suit
was evidently worn only few times
In his earliest infancy, L Is now more
than 1aO years old
Az evidence Of maternal love ana
care the many delicate cross stitches
IN colcred ailk are preserved withi
marvellous delicacy They are sure VI,
attract admitting remarks when
group Of matrons or styIishly assss4s
younger women bend over the case
nrsAeontion sklI n,nar vyI.r - vvvs,, -.