davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Wilde. Return for Practice.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. July Fifteen mid
shipmen who have been aboard the sew
eral ships OF the middies' practice cruise
fleet, now in New England waters. re-
turned TO Annapolis to-day. pursuant to
orders, to begin practice for the rife
team that will represent the Naval Acad-
emy at the national competitions in
Camp Perry. Ohio. in August The team
that will represent the navy-at-large has
already gone to Camp Perry.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Fire Is ExtinguIshed.

Mr. Furniss. American Minister TO
Haiti. yesterday reported to the state De-
partment that the big fire at Port au
Prince had been extinguished. and busi-
ness was being resumed. The American
Legation had not been damaged There
was a rumor. he added. of another revo-
luton against President Nord Alexis, but
he failed 10 give any details
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Montana Ready for Service.

The armored cruiser Montana will BE-
turned over to the government at the
Norfolk Navy Yard on July 10 by her
builders. the Newport News Ship5uilding
and Drydock Company. She will be
placed in commission as soon rs A
complement Of officers and men cln be
assembled. She will be commanded by
Capt. Alfred Reynolds. Her first cruise
will be a shake-dOwn trip to Guantana-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Earned rlns-Howari. 3; y. E. S. Co. 5. First
base by errors-Howard. 2. y F. s Co. Left on
tascs-Howari :: y. r. S. Co. 5. First base on
balls-Of Freeman. 1; of Reichard. 2 Struck out
BY Freeman. 8; by Reichard. ;. Three-hase hit
Widmayer Two-base hits-EyRns. Goodman, Hamil-
Ton Cissell Stolen basc-M King. Hit by pitcher
BY Freeman l. Wild ptches-Rcichard. ]. Passed
balls-Goodman. 2 Umpirp-Mr. Finnegan. Time
n game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
HIBERNIANs ENJOY OUTING.
Two Hundred Made Trip to ChesH-
peaIxe Beach Yesterday.

More than 200 members Of Division No
5. District Hibernians, went 10 Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday on their annual
excursion. Two special trains bearing
the jolly crowd left Washington early in
the morning, and did not return until late
last night.
At the beach fishing. boating, swim
ming. and Gaelic games were enjoyed.
Il was intended 10 have a football game
between Divisions Nos. ? and 3. but. ow-
ing to the intensity of the heat, a game
of American ball was played.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Mfnncapolis-First game: Minneapolis, 3; Nil
raukee. J. second game: Minneapolis i Milwau
zee 0.
AZ Ioarisyille-Jouisville. G.; Toledo. l.
At ColumbIs-Columbus g.; Indianapolis, 2
Al St Paul-St. Paul. Z Kansas City, Q.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
To Meet in Museum Building.

Because OF the rapid progress made on
the new National Museum Building. il
has been decided to hold the International
tuberculosis Congress there in September.
Although the building will not be COM
pleted by that time the main hall will be
in condition for the general congress.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Fatal Bolt of Lightning.

Menominee. Mich, July John Colder
was killed. another man was fatally in
tured. and several others were hurt by
lightning which struck the ice house Of
Felix Carter east Of Carney. Felix Carter,
Ir may die
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Scranton-Scrsnton. 2; A., ]. & c.. l.
At Wilkesharre-Wilk Wilkesbarre. Z; Utica 8
At Troy-First game Troy. 3; Syracuse. !. Sec
ond game: Troy. 8: Syracuse T.
At Aihany-First game; Albany. 5: BinghamtOn. l.
Second game: Albany. 4. Binghamt0n. j.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

All advertising contracts made by The
washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Jersey City-Baltimore. 4; Jersey City telcven
inningsl.
A. Newark Providence. 6; Newark. 2
Az Rochester-First game: Buffalo. 2, Rochester,
& second game: Buffalo. / Rochester. l.
At Montrcal-Torouto. 0: Montreal,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AZ Mcmphis-Brmingham 3: Memphis T.
At Little Rock-little Rock :: Montgomery,
At New Orleans Nashville. ;; New Orleans, I.
At Mobile Mobile. ,; Atlanta. .
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Britain-New Britain s. Springfield 2
AZ Holyoke- Bridgeport. g. Holyokc. 4
At Waterbury-New Haven. IS. Waterbury. l.
At Hartford-Hartford 5. Mcriden. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Al Wilmingt0n-LancastCr. s. Wilmington. 0.
Al Altoona Harrisburg. /. Altoona, 2
Al Trentou-Reading. J.: Trenton. g.
At JohnstOwn-W Williamsport, s; JObnstOwn, Z.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

In the Corporation Court to-day a de-
cree for distribution Of funds in the hands
Of the commissioners was ordered in the
case of Mary n. Brawner against Hattie
D. Coffin and others.
The suit Of Worth Hulhsh, administra-
tor. against R. S. Windsor was revived
In the name OF Laurance Stabler. Mr.
Hulhsh having resigned as administrator.
A decree was entered granting the de-
fendant thirty days 10 ille a cross bill and
allowing alimony in the case OF Walter
T. Holt against Annie H. Holt
A decree was entered I'm the case of w.
$ Lurty, administrator. against Winfield
Blggett. administrator. removing cause 10
the Circuit Court Of Rockingham County.
The funeral Of Edward Quinn. who
died at Atlantic City Saturday took place
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, from St
Marys Catholic Church Rev. Father II
J. Cutler conducted the services. The
interment was in St Mary's Gene
terry. The funeral was attended by q
large gathering OF relatives and friends
There was a large number Of pretty floral
offerings.
The active pallbearers were J. P. F. T.
W H., NJ A, II. B.. and Edward J
Quinn, sons of the deceased, the latter OF
Washington.
The honorary pallbearers were NJ. Law
/ Ter. John Harlow. +. E. Downham, 2. F
| German. T. W. Robinson. VI. Schuler. T
| MCGOWAN. Of this city and John Quinn
| Of Washington.
Mrs. Julia II. Crump widow Of Jane,
] or cir
/ died yesterday at Newtonville. Mass. Th
remains reached here this evening. He
/ funeral will take place at $50 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. from the Methods
| Episcopal Church South, and the inter
ment will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Crump was a daughter Of the lat
/ James and Caroline Alexander and siste
/ of j. Z. Alexander. Of this city.
The case Of G. E. Small. charged wit
forgery, will be heard in the police couT
tomorrow morning. The case Of Josep
Horseman. arrested on suspicion o. rot
bing the store of NJ r O Sullivan,
also slated TO be heard in the polio
court tomorrow morning.
Past President Japhat OF Congression'
Circle. Washington, Friday night Fl
stalled the following officers Of the Pre-
tective Home Circle, Of this city: Thon
! as L. Herbert. past president; James
Foster, president; William Penn, vic
president: Mrs. II W. Kerrick, guardian
Morgan Moore, chaplain; John NJ. Mas0i
guide: John Studds. companion: Fran
Landon. sentinel; II. W. Kerrick, a
countant. and r. A. Harding, reCOrdir
| secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald and bill Will be sent you at
cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO not delay in notifying this oclce Of sny
enange u address. locally or By mail. II
the paper is not Icing served regularly or
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint by tele-
phone CT postal card II Is the aim 10 fur
nish perfect service. and home subscribers
win contribute TO this end by reporting az
once any and all dsfciencirS Telephone.
Main yyol
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

The Norfolk Times Dispatch announces
that the receivers Of the jamestown EN-
position Company will purchase all Of the
state buildings acquired by c. a. Wood
ward and Willard r. Cooke. paying &0.-
600 therefor in receivers certificates. and
holding the property. 10 be transferred
10 the government IN the event that the
| grounds are purchased by Uncle Sam for
naval training and coaling station on
Hampton Roads. The receivers are con-
| hdent that the property will eventually
/ be acquired by the government for these
purposes. owing TO its admirable location.
magnificent frontage. and cheapness.
/ All necessary papers have been pre-
pared. and are awaiting the approval of
Judge Edmund Waddill on his return tc
] Norfolk next week.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
OPEN AT BRIGHTON
Horses from SheepShead Put
Up Poor Sport.
PURSES ARE CUT IN TWO
Stakes Abolished and There Is Lit
tie Glass 10 the Races-AbOut 1000
Persons nj the Track-Altuda, "A
15-tO-1 Shot, Beats Nimbus by a
Head I'm Handicap at Six FurIOngs.

Hew York. July THE summer meet
ing at the Brighton Beach race track be
gan to-day under entirely new conditions.
With the stakes abolished and the over
night purses cut in two, 1t was but nat
ural that the racing did not come up to
the high standard. but there was some in
teresting sport just the same, and a
crowd Of 1000 persons turned out As
only one entry. that Of Big Chief. had
been received for the Billow Handicap, it
was declared or.
Altuda. a l5-to-1 shot. beat Nimbus by
a head in the handicap at six furlongs.
Pantoufle ran into third place.
Earl G.. to l. led all the way in the
second race. while the third went to Ed
ward. a 3-to-5 favorite.
The steeplechase was spectacular af-
fair. Banner led for a mile. where Wa
terspeed and Rocket passed him. Then u
was a fierce duel for the leadership As
Waterspeed cleared the last obstacle. she
stumbled. and her jockey was unseated
He hung on. however. and climbed back
into the saddle. Rocket, however. wor
easily by six lengths.
Tom McGrath made all the running IN
the last race and won handily. Five IA
vorites were defeated.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Six furongs Altuda. lO5 tGh
bertJ IS 10 T. won. Nimbus li2 Leo. 20 2. sec
ond: PantouAc. ,ig lAicDanicll. to 2 third. Time
1928 Golden Pearl Notasulgo and Dolly span
ker also
SECOND RACE-Onc and one-sNteenth miles
Earl g.. lO3 (AIusgrayel 10 J. won: Cairngom. ii
(E. Duganl. TO J. second; Don Enrique. los Not
teri. N TO- third Time. &C. Umbrella also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fivc and 0ne-hah furlpngs. I'd
ward. III ucel 8 % s. won; Waterylet. ll2 Not
teri, 10 p second Merry Gift. % Gilbert. To
third. Time o. Eschau. Dearly Bell, Merise. an
Aunt Kate also
FOURTH RACE-DCclared Of
FIFTH RACE-SteepleChasc short course. Rocket
lg Davidson. % 2. won: Wutcrspeed. 80 lMC
Kinney. 20 /. second Banner, lG tMcAheel.
90 s. third. Time. IS 25 Robador, Canvas, Par
rika. and Cherc Annie also
SIXTH RACE-Five ami Cnchaf furongs- Rubi
Granda IS (Sweet 90 l. won: Clef. % lang
5 10 2 second. Indomitahle. l5 lDuganl, 70
third Time los Is Enfield also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Tom McGmu
100 (Notterl. 5 to l. won; Comeiienne. lG DcDaI
ien. 20 2 second Saracnesca. lc Miller. 90
third. Time lI3. Big Ben Eydent. John Man
Disobcdicnt Easton. Mexican Silver. Bockcrcss an
Braggart also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

To-day's gamc-E J. Murphy Co vS W B. Moses
& Sons az Eighth street and Florida avenue north
east. al $50.
The National Electric Supply Company
added another game 10 its list OF victories
by defeating the G. F. Howard Company
in Il close game by 20 3
Reichard and Freeman were the opposing
pitchers Each twirled a good game, but
the Printers gave Freeman poor support
at a critical time, resulting in the teams
defeat
CisselTS hit, with three men on bases,
winning the game, was the feature.
Ia
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Brother Identifies Body Of
Lad Killed by Train.
HOME IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Victim Was Charles Black, Son Of
Prominent Man-FunerRI of Ed
wnrd Quinn Held in st. Mary's
Catholic Church-Mrs. julia IL.
CrumP PASSES Away.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
CBell Telephone 3d.
sDo Il frts Street


of Charlotte. n. c., identified the youth
who was killed by a railroad train June
! 2S last as his brother, Charles Black, the
/ hfteen-year-old son OF c. a. Black,
prominent resident of Charlotte, \. c.
Mr.. Black was accompanied by J. V.
Walker. an undertaken from Charlotte.
| The body was shipped at u:17 o'clock to-
night TO Charlotte, where the burial will
be made.
A grand jury in the United States Court
for the Eastern district Of Virginia, re-
turned mot q true bilr' in the case Of
Thomas F. Walsh. a soldier from Fort
| Myer. charged with feloniousiy assaulting
a colored woman. The jury also returned
an indictment against George Robinson
for selling liquor without the special II
cense. The grand jury was then dis
charged
B. T. Campbell. Samuel Thornton, w.
c. Fry, Richard Stocks. and Washington
Barnes entered pleas OF guilty to selling
liquor without a license. The court sus-
J pended sentence In all Of the cases be-
cause OF punishment meted out by the
State courts Richard Simmons entered
a plea OF guilty TO an indictment Of hav-
!, ing sold liquor without having paid the
required special tax. He was fined SO,
10 which was added a sentence OF thirty
days in Jail.
Rufus II. Dade entered a plea of guilty
& TO selling liquor without a proper license
3 The defendant. however. not appearing
forfeited his recognizance. and order FOL
capias issued, returnable forthwith. Tbs
case Of Charles Staub was continued unit
n tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

The poplar wood industry has increased
in the vicinity OF Southside, Va. TO an
enormous extent during the past two or
three years. During the present season
every contract made viii be filed. Here
tofore the various contractors have not
more than half cut their contracts. and
for this reason made them as small as
possible this year. but the supply has
been so very great that in many in
stances more than the amount wanted has
been cut. Labor has been easily acces-
sible and the side tracks everywhere
along the road are blocked with this
wood. Notwithstanding the fact that IL is
being shipped as fast as wanted.
Within the past few days it has been
broadly asserted among railroad people
in the Georgia capital, Atlanta. that the
reorganization Of the Seaboard Air Line
will take place about January l, and that
John Shelton Williams will either be
president or chairman Of the board OF
directors. II is thought that by that
date the receivers will he able 70 clear
up the business so that the road can bC
offered for sale.
The Times Dispatch says that when th'
Seaboard was taken from Mr.. Williams
control he gave up much Of his stock
Lately. however, ii is said. he has pur
chased a large majority Of the bonds
which will make him a dominant facto
/ in the ownership and operation. Of tn
road
! Leading business people in the Soutl
! favor the election OF Mr.. Williams.
Baltimore is making every effort to Sc
cure the annual meeting Of the American
cotton manufacturers for next year. tn
/ fight for the convention having narrow
ed itself down 10 Richmond and Balti
more. When the association met at tn
Hotel Jefferson n Richmond last Ma
the delegates expressed the opinion tina
Richmond was the most central Location
FOR their trade. and proposed gathering
again In Richmond next year. The mat
ter Of selecting the next place Of meet
ing was left. however. to the eXecutiv
committee. and will now be determine
| within the next sixty days Nearly a
the Eastern cities have invited the con
vention for 1909. but Baltimore paper
announce that the 5000 necessary 70
the entertainment Of the convention
already in sight
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
DELAWARE
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERs WANTED AT DELIGHTFUL COUS.
try place M mountains hrst-class table: terms mod
crate. MISS ELOIsE MARSHALL. Markham. Va
jy6-5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
KEN SINGTON

Cars from 18th ST. and y. y. ave. every IS minute
until -el5 p m. Later from loop. Connect Wit
Kcusngton Iinc at Chevy Chase Lake.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
SOUTH ATLAETIC CITY. New Jersey

Oners unusual opportunities al very reasonable rste5
fOT families seeking quiet. restful selshore hons
durlug the heated period. Best bathing rshing and
beating. Comfortable cottages and hotels Artesian
water. Electric lights. gas. Twelve minutes by troll
lfy from Atlantic City Fox illustrated BOOKLET and
further information Apply CHARLES HART. Clty
CLERK. South Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

The Times-Dispatch special telegram
from Denver the other day contained this
interesting passage: John MItchelrs
friends in the Illinois delegation revived
the story tonight that Bryan greatly de-
sired his nomination for Vice President.
but 1t is stated that President Roosevelt
does not want Mitchell 10 take the nomi-
nation. and that Mitchell feels under deep
obligation 10 Roosevelt
The Dispatch. commenting on the
above. says: Isn't one party enough
Didn't one convention suffice? Does all
history contain another instance of the
boss OF one great party attempting 10
dictate the nomination Of the other?''
The Virginian-Pilot: This paper has
no controlling choice between individuals:
but our judgment IS positive that the
nomination for Vice President should 20
70 New York II the representatives from
that State can center on a person who
measures up to the requirements Of the
position. II they had not closed the door
against themselves, Harmon, Of Ohio,
and Mitchell. Of Illinois, might FIJI the
bill"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
VIRGINIA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
GAP0N SPRINGS AND BATHS

In the mountains 100 miles due west oS Washing.
ton Nice place. Good table Large company Pleasaus
people. For pamphlets. rates. &c-. address
cRAS. r. NELSON, cspon Springs, ~. "a.
ASK Nh FosIER. 1879 Pa. Ave. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.

NEW CLARION Sfsa 9, E9a s,8s ksnsy 5es s,og A 0gss
street level. Booklet Coach s. X. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
THE RALSTON

l8 ST. JAMES PLACE ATLANTIC CITY.
Popular. refined patronage. Famous cuisine. Book
let. CORA BENEDICT TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
GALEN HALL,
uo{nI I o,.ssona, ocean End Maryland Ave
UuLCi LdnI CllGC Near Beach and Steel Pier.

Ocean-Fiew rooms; Jpsn surToundtngs quiet and IT.
fined neighborhOod; privilege bathing from hotel
ceptional table, Tates 81 Up daily; SO up weekly.
Special mtes for June and July l. u. l. GElGEk.
formerly Of Vermont House.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
CIsseII Hits with Bases Loaded and
Wins for the Electricians.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
TABOR INN

Cornectic1.t Avenue and Beach
Large. airy rOOns; open sunoundiEE4 Excelleu1
table Rates $ 70 So weekly. A. n. DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

has served for twenty years II said board
shall deem It best for the good OF the
school system to take such action"
The Wheeling Intelligencer: Interest
in politics centers principally r. Nes'
Virginia al this time in the State con-
vention OF the Republican party, which
viii be held in Charleston on Wednesday
Both the Scherr and Swisher adherents
claim the nomination, and indications are
that which ever gets the prize It will be
by a narrow margin"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

] H EEEFINNk MAooALHUSEII5 AVE-
Atlantic City. " J. Rooms en- suite With rrfvEta
baths: az per week upward. s. 80 daily up.
JACOB II HAWK
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
the bone in them.-London Daily
Graphic.
TEN LITTLE INDIANS.

How would you like to go to school
where the roll-call els like this:
Sophia Little Bar, Annie Red Crane,
Lizzie Spider. Kis-toe, Gray Cloud,
Laughing Face, Delay Ankle, Joseph
White Plume, Frank Yellow Bird,
Porcupine Creek?"
All these are the real names taken
from the catalogue of a very famous
schoo! for Indians at Hampton, Va.
l am told that sometimes the little
redmen become dissatisfied with
their picturesque titles and try to
"Americanize" their names. And it
is on record that one Shawnee lad,
who entered the institute as Tommy
Wildcat, appeared afterward in the
catalogue as Thomas w. Gait
Philadelphia Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
FEEDING ZOO ANIMALS.

There is a part of the Zoo that the
public is not allowed to visit. 1t
may surprise many to know that
there exists in an out-of-the-way COR
ner of the gardens an inclosed space
where horses are examined, and often
kept for some little previous to being
slaughtered. Disease cannot be de-
tected so easily in the carcass as in
the live animal, and were carcasses
bought the possibility of the car
nivora becoming infected would not
be nearly SO remote as it is now.
The only case in which the Zoo re-
ceives a carcass is where a horse,
having met with an accident in the
street. has to be slaughtered at once.
If it has a healthy record the Zoo
authorities do not refuse it.
Not only in this way is much care
exercised in the choice of horseflesh.
but when a carcass is cut up It is
divided in such a way to insure that
in each piece given to the animals
there is bone. Otherwise the lions.
tigers and other big carnivora would
swallow the piece whole. which would
be bad even for their iron diges-
tons. The presence of the bone COM
pels them to take bites at the flesh.
which they pick from the bone with
their claws and teeth, licking the
bone afterward with their sand
papery tongues until the surface
shines.
For the smaller carnivora, such as
polecats and weasels. and for the
raptorial birds. horsefesh is some
what too coarse and pungent, SO they
are fed for the most part on the
heads and necks of chickens. These
parts are selected also because of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
HOUSE IN THE GARDEN,


Ethel had a July birthday. She
had celebrated nine birthdays in hel
short life, to the accompaniment OF
birthday cakes and candles, and flow
ers. and candies, and dolls, and doll
carriages. Indeed, so many good
things had come to her that even
mamma and papa began to rack their
brains to find some sort of surprise
for the tenth anniversary of their
only little girl.
Aunt May put the idea into Mrs.
Gordon's head.
why don't you build her a play
house, Sister FAM"
Ethel is too big to play with
dolls'
Never! I love mine now-in Sc
cret; but don't mean a dolls house.
I mean playhouse big enough in
side to hold her and her friends; and
outside finished off like a genuine
house, gables, turrets, windows and
ALL"
What an Imagination you have?"
laughed Mrs. Gordon.
If you'll give me leave to carry
1t out, I'll show you what can be
done. I've seen the dearest little
houses. but they cost money.
VERY we'll, go ahead" said Mrs.
Gordon. LAS long as Ethel is pleased
I'm not counting the cost"
So Aunt May went to work, as she
always did, with her whole heart and
soul. But no one knew what she
had done in the two months time
before the birthday
Ethel opened her eyes on a clear,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
a Remedy for Insam.i.

S0y UT Ju3om0lA
A simple and effectual rem,,l
Insomnia is to place the one. =
the right hand across the are.|
the palm of the left hand Il hi
Of the neck until you have =
one hundred slowly. The 60
not always immediate, but p
within Is minutes after the a
has ceased sleep will ensue. al
who has tried it says that i,
ways falls asleep within 4 shctl
sometimes getting several a.
restful sleep. II she feels VIII
awakening she repeats the q
always with success. She r
more efectual to sit up In bsd 7
the counting; this gives her 81
chance to get coo,-and, By mi
she always sleeps on q small :
made OF ticking and stuffed qust
with fir balsam sprigs. A featA1
low was long ago discarded y |
too heating. A trial Of hair q
unsatisfactory. But 4 ar bals,s
low Is her unfa!ling friend and
woer.
Pine needles are substituted
DR. balsam cannot be obtained
the needles break and the pillus
gins to spread in places, che
more. always keeping It quite ]
and to a certain height. Poor ial
will do we'll to profit by these d
Iuggestions.-Helen N. Richardll