davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Birthday Party.

In honor Of his birthday, Theodore
r. Murch. Of Nc sos West Sixth street.
was rendered o party on Thursday
evening 1le evening was most en-
ioyahly spent Ia playing games, sing
inE and dancing Music was furnished.
Among those present We're Mr. and
Mrs. j. II Murch Mr. and Mrs, VIII
liam H. Irw,n. Mr.. and Mrs. +. D.
Rlessri. Of Camden n J.; Nlr. and
Mrs Johnson. Mrs. = 7. BoyeF Mrs.
J Berry. TIA Misses Helen NJ. Cahan.
Helen d. Callahan. Loiei, NJ. J J,hnsnn.
Ida NJ. Nit hell. Graro n. WiEldcmnn.
Bertha M. G. av'l. Aura l.. Boyes. Mary
/ ". Benson. Irene NJ Callahan. Anna =
/ Mitchell. Theldorc =. Murch. Edward
y. Peirco. chsIss a. i'ishar Chur'e'
/ r YounE. WdbJr IA. Ink, Games n
savers, Marx ". -. GRAY.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
MIR. HIGGINS
AS SPOKESMAN

Former United States Senator Anthony
Higgins has been selected as Spokesman
for Delaware at the first annual conven-
tion Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association at Baltimore on November
H. IS and ~. The selection was made at
meeting Of the delegates appointed by
Governor Lea IN the Board OF Trade
rooms Yesterday afternoon
The Delaware delegates will accompany
the Philadelphia delegates through tho
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal on No
vember i6 Most OF the Delaware dele
gates will board the boat at Delaware
City.
AT Baltimore the Delaware delegates
will be the guests OF the Board Of Trade
Of Baltimore. The delegates are; Anthony
Higgins, Captain Philip Reyhold and Sec
retary Of state Joseph l.. Cahall Those
appointed by President r, J. Maclean Of
tho Board Of Trade arc W. r. Budd.
chairman; William D. Mullen, A. s. Reed,
w. X. Smith. John NJ. Mendinhall. Char
les s. Gawthrop Thomas II. Melvin. Sen
ator George W. Sparks and A. D. Warner.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Mics Pussy Entertsins.

AZ the home Of Miss Nina Pusey, No
2i7 West Fourth street on "Wednesday
evening, a delightful masquerade parts
was held at which games and music
were INDUCED m and dainty cola
tion served. Among those present We're.
Perv Coca. Mr.. Ryan, G. Vincent. &.
Weldin. Of New York; william Hagan
of Boston: NJ Williams OF Philadel-
phia: l.. Morris. II Moore. E. Gray.
f. Riggsn. G. Riggar, ID. Hasan, n.
RYAN. r. Warren. r. Goodman. NJ,
Riley. E. Berrengcr. J. Newman r,
Lacey. c. Wilson. George Arrants, It.
Valentine. w. Pusey, NJ Pusey. ".
Pruiit. A. Bremen, r. Riggan. J.
Browr. C. II. Wilson. OF Baltimore; IA
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Pusey.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
PURSE
AS A MEMORIAL
WOmen'S Auxiliary SubSCTibeS
Money as Tribute TO Bishop
COlemal'S Memory

At the afternoon session OF the fall |
meeting Of the Wcmen's Auxiliary Of
the Episcopal diocese. IN Emmanuel
Church, New Castle. yesterday. Bishop
Kiusman assured the 200 or more dele
gates and visitors that while there
were many ways in which they could
assist him in his work here. there wasl
one. at least which he earnestly de-
sired them not to act upon--the sug-
gostion made IN the morning by
Bishop Tuttle, Of Missouri. that they
try 20 marry their new bishop off"
Bishop Tuttle, perhaps -orgot that
] have my sister and my mother TO
take care Of me. and now that / have
a whole auxiliary. / am better of than
ever before So please don't think that
you can help me in that way" the new
bishop requested, with smile amid
appreciasve laughter.
Purse as Memorial
His remarks preceded o missionary
address by Bishop Parker Of New
Hampshire, and followed q business
meeting of the auxiliary beginning -
. o'clock, which had begun immedi-
ately after luncheon by the New CAS-
tie branch in tho parish house
At the business meeting IL was de-
cided 10 establish a memorial for the
late Bishop Coleman in tho shape Of a
bishops purse. an annual collection
from the auxiliary for diocesan mis-
sions 10 be used at the discretion Of
Bishop ISinsman. The decision was
made on motion Of the Sussex county
branch after a clergy house at Bishop
stead and an addition TO the Bahy's
Hospital had been suggested as me-
MORALS. Immediately after the docls-
ION $3.50 was pledged as the first coll
lection for the purse. Pledges were
also received 70 the amount Of $40 for
a memorial altar Tor tho late bishop in
Alaska.
Mindful Of Others
In speaking Of the purse at the close
OF the business meeting. Bishop Kins-
man assured all that II would be his
purpose 10 use the money in the man
ner in which he thought the late bishop
would desire II 20 be used. He then
spoke briefly on missionary endeavor
as II affected the diocese. and urged
that. however poor. II might devote
some Of its efforts to fields other than
its own. To be 80 interested in the
pressing needs Of ones own diocese
With no thought Of others was indeed
/ fatal, he added, and he likened such q
diocese 10 the Dead Sea. which, be-
cause It kept everything, gave nothing
Bishop Parker devoted his mission
airy address 10 a description Of mis'
sionary work IN his own diocese. where
work Is done in the most remarkably
minute detail to keep I'm touch with th'
church people and 10 encourage thu
acquaintance with the church Of those
IN isolated communities. By means o
detailed maps. Bishop Parker told th'
diocese has the most valuable informa'
tion. not alone OF the religious statui
OF the missionary fields into whicl
New Hampshire has been divided. hu
of general social conditions as well.
Bishop Parker did not hesitate q
urge cooperation with other religiou
bodies where. as he expressed IT, re
lision was going down hill
During his address tho hishol
aroused general laughter by referring
to the new bishop OF Delaware as MI
Kinsman.s and then quickly recover
lng TO say. Il mean Bishop kins
| man A"
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Social and
Personal

The Rev and Mrs. j. II. GRAY. oil
woodlawn. have been visiting Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. c. j.. Thompson and Master VIII
lard of woodlawn, spent last week with
friends here.
Mrs Frank Webb and son visited Mrs.
r. NJ Hess Of Fair Hin. recently.
Mrs Llzzie Patton has returned to OK
ford after a visit here
Henry Long spent the week end with
friends az Landenherg.
Miss Alice Ruth spent the week end
with Helen Singleton. OF Media.
Mrs C. r. RneTand Mrs. w. c. Feeh-
ly, OF Elkton. attended a reception given
by Mrs E. c. Goodley Of this city. on
Monday.
Miss Annie Ellison. Of Summit Bridge,
is The guest Of Wilmington friends
Miss Bessie Bigger Of summit Bridge,
is visiting friends in Chester and this
city.
Frank Pote and son have been visit
ing relatives a. Summit Bridge.
william Newman and NJ Perry have
been the guests Of friends at summit
Bridge
Chester Gursky Of Coatesvilie. has ae.
cured a position IN this city.
Miss Edna Mvvey. Of Zion, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Maud Price has returned 10 Chcs-
void after an extended visit 70 Whining
ton friends.
Merritt Lynch is the guest Of Mrs a
S. Marvel Of 81 Johns.
Mrs r. H. Din and Mrs Roberta
HVfn 81
friends I'm this city.
Or II W Bolton win preach his first
sermon in Camden NJ. v. Church on Sum
| day morning.
Miss zada Wells is tho guest Of Mr.
and Mrs William wicks, Of Dover
Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Pratt have re-
turned 10 Toughkenamon after a visit
to friends here
Frank T. Grior spent Wednesday with
friends in West Chester.
Mrs. Samuel Barker and daughter Miss
Margaret. have been visiting Mrs Sophia
Dickinson. Of oxford
Mr and Mrs. Reuben Goldberg and
children have returned to their home IN
oxford after q visit 10 friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Palmer and Mr.. ard
Mrs Monroe Palmer. Of Konnet are
local visitors
Misses Sarah irwin. Matte Barker,
Mary Grady and Nellie News of Chester
attended a Merry Widow party IN this
city Tuesday evening.
Mrs p p Lewis. Of Chester. has been
visiting here this week.
Mr. Feeneg has returned home after =
visit 70 Ridley Park
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
GROUP QUICKLY CURED
Don't Let tho Child Choke to Death
While Waiting for the Doctor.


Group should have prompt treatment.
The life of many a dear one has been
sacrificed because the right remedy was
not at hand.
Pay close attention 10 the child who
is feverlsh. thirsty, and occasionally
coughs dryly and shrilly This is the
first stage Of Group, and instant treat
ment should be given.
Hyomei. the miraculous, antiseptic
dry air treatment. will cure Group in
either the first or second stages. Easily
inhaled, even when the breathing is ir-
regular. Il reaches more promptly than
any other remedy the terribly infiamed
membrane of the windpipe Its sooth-
ing balsams act Immediately. the in
fiammation is allayed, and the swelling
reduced.
mot long ago our little boy, Walter,
awoke in the night with a bad attack
Of Group. so that he experienced great
difficulty in breathing. We allowed
him TO inhale Hyomei and he immed
lately began to breathe easier. and In
half an hour was fast asleep our
children, being subject to Group. we
feel safe with Hyonei in the house
and I am glad 10 speak a good word
for a remedy that will rob Group OF
its terrors."--Rev. Geo. SisSon, Pastor
of NJ. E. Church, South Londonderry
VT.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-mel /:
the quickest acting and most sensible
remedy ever discovered for all diseases
Of the nose. throat. and lungs. II i:
guaranteed by Miller Drug Co, to cure
catarrh. coughs, colds, asthma, bron-
chitis and Group. or money back.
: complete outfit. including a neat hare
rubber pocket inhaler. costs only S1.00
\ An extra bottle of Hyomei. II after
wards needed, cost but 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Big MEETING
AT new CASTLE
Many Republicans Make Ad-
dresses, But Rain Mars
the Parade

NEW CASTLE. Oct. s0-While the
rain prevented the holding of the Re-
publican parade last evening il did not
dampen the enthusiasm Of hundreds OF
voters who crowded into the Armory
The building was tastefuly decorated
for the occasion and here and there on
the flags and bunting we're pictures or
Taft and sherman. The Southern Dis
trict Republican Club held a short
street parade and red iire burned alons
the route. In its hall the club held %
meeting which was addressed by Reu-
ben Satterthwaite rhe City Coruet
Band furnished the muse for the meet.
ing In the Armory. which was presided
over by George Pierce. The first speak
er was T. b, Fighter Of Philadelphia.
who spoke on national issues and refer
red to the fact that the eyes of tho
country are on Delaware.
judge Ashman OF the Orphans Cour7,
Philadelphia, urged the voters to u5s
common sense on election day and they
would vote right.
Deputy Attorney General Daniel o.
Hastings commences Z stirring speech
by telling Of his expsfience when ne
attempted % cast his FIRST vote. H.
applied 10 have his name put on the as
sessment list. but when he went TO ger
his tax receipt the collector told hiin
his name was not on the book. But
the men boarding with him believed
he was a Democrat. and two days latez
he received the receipt by mail and "a
Democratic ticket But he took thar
tax receipt and voted for Mckinley
and the whole Republican ticket. lie
has done so ever since. and this yeal
he proposes doing the same for every
man from top to bottom.
p S. S. Pernewill. candidate for gov
erno-. on his arrival was given a rous-
ing reception. He addressed the meet
ing in an interesting address, in which
he pledged himself if elected 10 give
the best possible administration ip tht
interests of the whole state He La,
been a lifelong Republican and vii
continue 10 be such, relieving in It's
principles He was glad to say thai
grand old Sussex this time will roll M
an old time banner majority for th'
Republican party ticket from top Il
bottom.
Rverything is in readiness for th'
Halloween parade tonight and the foi
lowing prizes have been offered fo'
the paraders:
First prize-Best costumed woman II
line. nickel lamp. J. T. Stoops.
Second prize-Best cNstumed man II
line. sweater. J. z. Briggs
Third prize-Best lady impersonater
bottle perfumerv. J. 7. Challenger
Fourth prize--Largest Merry Widow
hat. box candy. ]. +. White.
Fifth prize-Best costuned club. DO
cigars James Kerrigan
sixth prize-Best decorated horse, Sc
Of horseshcss. B. T. Lank.
Seventh prize-Most comical lady d
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
staIIInaa to Marry Aaain.

NEW YORK. oct 30---nIuch 10 thu
surprise Of his friends. George STALL
ings. the well-known baseball man,
who will probably manage the Yankees
next season, win soon marry again.
Stallings only very recently secured
a divorce from his wife, and that he
contemplated marrying again was un-
known 10 his acquainianccs
The bride Is to be Mrs Eunice Nc
Ribbon, widow OF a coal and iron man
of Birmingham, Ala, but who has lived
In New York for two or three years
She is about forty years of age and
cutie wealthy Stalllnga himself Is
well 20 do. owning a large property In
Georgia.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
HYSON GUILTY OF
KILLING WALMSLEY

ELKTON. Md. oct. 3o-Horace Hyn-
son was fou9d guilty Of murder in the
second degree for killing Captain John
Il. Walmslev at Morgnec, December
g. 1906
CAPTAIN Walmslev's store was burn
ed. ana his charred bcdy was founu
in the debris Police at the time
suspected he had been murdered AMI
that the fire was the work Of an in
cendiary.
A man named Bishop was arrested
and he made a confession duplicating
Hvnson. lie stated thai Hynson came
TO his house the evening tho crime was
committed and borrowed a baseball
bat. saying he was going to use 1t on
old man Walmsley.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Acid and AIkaIi
in the Stomach
oisosts The Food Naturally II In Right
Proportions II Noti Then
Dyspepsia.


Acid and alSali make up the liquid
known as gastric juice. which digests
your food.
If through abuse Of the stomach. or
weakness OF blood or through scores
of other causes this gastric juice is not
made up correctly of acid and alksli,
your stomach cannot digest food.
such a stomach then acts as a pit
where the food lies, ferments. decays,
Is thrown of at last, either into the
ntestines or is vomited from the sys-
tenn
II thrown into the intestines a large
proportion of it is taken up and passed
into the blood, for the intestines are
covered on the inside surfaces with
millions of little mouths which are
placed there to suck up nourishment
for the blood.
You may readily see that If instead
Of god rich nourishment. there is
vile poisonous fermented bile and acid,
these same little mouths suck some of
It by necessity and pass 1t into the
blood The blood in turn throws it of
and the system is imm ediately placed
in an imperfect state.
The blood is weakened. the tissues
lose strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers in a
score Of places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas
tric juice 70 the stomach. for when the
gastric juice is not needed for digestive
I purposes IL goes back TO the blood
When food comes into the stomach the
nerves along the Alimentary Canal and
on the mouth signal the brain for helr
and tho blood Immediately furnishe:
SUFFICIENT gastric juice to do the work
well and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach, balance the gastric juice
digest the food. are taken up by tn,
blood, purifes II. and when the food
comes again to the stomach a natura
gastric Juice OF right proportion greetI
il --A r--- It's work perfectly. Aftel
a time these little tablets restore Ma.
ture. build up the gastric juice and
there is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them in stock
price soc; every druggist and 10000
physicians will attest their word 10 th'
merit Of these tablets. Buy box nov
and relieve sour stomach at once, o.
send us your name and address toda.
and we will send you Immediately b.
/ mail a ~----'- rackage free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
! shall, Asich.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
MRS. BOTKIN MUST
STAY In PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. so--Mrs
cordelia BotlSin. who poisoned Mrs
John r Dunning and her sister Of
Dover. Del. by sending them poisoned
candy from San Francisco. lost her
long fight for freedom. The United
States District Court Of Appeals ae-
cded that she must spend the remand
er Of her life in State prison. The
court holds that the evidence against
he-. though circumstantial, was very
strong and that there is no cause foi
reversing the lower courts verdict.
John p Dunning was az the time OF
tho poisoning manager Of the Associat'
ed Press here.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
n. & H. FOREMEN
AT ANNUAL DINNER

The annual banquet OF the foremen OF
the various departments Of the Harlan
and Honingsworth Corporation was hello
last night AZ the Bismark. Seventh and
shiplev streets and was the most enjoy
able the foremen ever sat down 70. In
addition 10 the pleasing menu, those pres
srt we-e entertained by the humor Of
some OF their companions and the oratorl-
cal and musical accomplishments OF ON
ers. The menu was as follows
Celery, Olives, Radishes. Tit BITS Mar
tint Cocktails. oysters on half shell
Snapper Soup, Tudela SHERRY.
Chicken Pate. Ia Rein. Roast
Guinea Fowl. Brussels Sprouts. Swc,
Potatoes. Renaits Extra Dry, Lettuce,
camembert. Cheese. Crackers. Ice Cream
Cakes, Coffee. Cigars, Cordials.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
EIGHTH WARDERS
HELD BIG MEETING

The inclement weather did not prevent
n large attendance last night at the
headquarters Of the Eighth Ward Penne-
viii aud Heald club Speeches were made
by Simeon s. Pennewil. gubernatorial
candidate. District Attorney John T.,
Nields Deputy Judge H. r. Joslyn. and
Lieutenant Governor /. I. Parker.
Arrangements we're made az the meet
ing 20 Participate in the parade on Sat
urday night The club expects 10 have
about 800 men IN line.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
TO PRESENT TROPHIES
TO MATINEE WINNERS

The Delaware Horse Show Association
has arranged 10 present cups 10 the sea
sons matinee winners at Horse show
Park on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
just before the races. The cups and
medals have been placed on exhibition In
Darlington and Toadvine's window. at
ssi Market street and are attracting much
attention.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Masauerade Party.

Leroy Draper. Of No i3is Kius
street. entertained "A large company OF
friends last evening a. a masquerade
party. Those present included tho
Misses Idella Borden, Myrtle Ryan,
Nav Collins Mabel Gctz, Madeline
Miller. Ada Getz, Helen Draper. Messre.
Howard lebley. Arrance Morris. Leroy
Draper. Everett Il. Crcxson. Mr. ana
Mrs 6. r. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. p. n
Drape- and baby Madeline Mr. and
Mrs. y A. Morris, MI and Mrs. r. W
Draper
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
S. H. Stats.
GENTEMERI
KID GLOVES

This celebrated make Of Glove has
for more than halt q century enjoyed
. very high reputation and every sea-
son wins new favor. They are made
Of especially selected skins Of a fine
quality kid, and are perfectly finished
in every detail. centenneri Gloves are
admittedly unsurpassed for reliable
wearing quality, perfection Of tt,
beauty Of finish. and correctness OF
styIe. a full line Of sizes In Black
and White, and also in the New Shades
Of Tan and Brown that are in such
demand. All first quality gloves are
branded with trademark in left hand
glove.
In addition 10 these we have several
other Iines--oheaper numbers--nnanu-
faotured by the centemeri compsny.
cENTEMERI 2-cLASP "cAPlToL"
GLOVES, black. white and eolors, $i,0o.
Tho very best dollar glove on the mar
cENTEMERi 5.cLAsP acREN-
oBLE" GLOVES-Blaek only, $i,5o.
cENTEMERi 3-cLAsP "FLoRiNE"
GLOVES-colors, s1.50; Black, $1.75.
cENTEMERl MoUSoUETAlRE
GLAcE KID oLoVEs-hlaek. white
and tans.
LADIES Capitol" CAPE
GLOVES-S1.oo. An exceptionally
wel-made and durable glove.
! LADIES' "COlUMBiA" CAPE
GLOVES, SIPS.
LADIES' WALTON" CAPE
GLOVES-$1.5o.
I LADIES' GAUNTLET GLOVES,
made of Superior quality cape leather
styIishly cut and elegantly finished
! full military cuff.
MISSES 2.cLAsP capitol" Klr
| GLOVES-St.00.
4 lcHILDREN'S cENTEMERl CAPE
AND GAUNTLET GLOVES
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Faukner-serson.

Miss Anna NJ serson and David n
Faulkner were married by the Rev,
George r.. Neese. pastor OF Madelcy
NJ. E. Church. last evening The oere-
monv was attended by large number
of friends and relatives OF the brlde
and groom. Following the wedding a
reception was held.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Teaohers, InstItuta romnrrn,u.

a local tcacherH' institute VIII be
held in the new y. NJ c. A. building
tomorrow. There will be morning and
afternoon sessions. The morning ses-
sion will begin az 1880 o'clock and the
afternon session al 1.30 O'Clock AT one
Of the sessions John $ Roesell viii
read paper on "A Trip to Porto
Rlrnn
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

line. silk umbrella. Airs. Rose Nc.
Calm
Eighth prize-Most comical man in
line, one months shaving and hair cut
ting, James V. Campbell.
Ninth prize-Best float in line. ten
pounds sugar, j. r. Plgtt.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Thompson-TinaIe.

AZ Franlford on Tuesday morning
Miss Mary B Tingle and William w.
Thompson. of this city, were married
hv the Rev. o. T. Baynard. After a
wedding breakfast the bridal couple
left on the morning train for an oX~
tended trip through tho Northeast
They viii live in this city after Novem-
hcr .
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Lvo,s-Boulser.

Miss Margaret e Lyons. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons. of
Newark. Del. aud Edward E Boulden.
Of Perryville Md. an engineer on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. will be married
in Newark on Wednesday. November
11th
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Temneranea MeetInn.

The women's Christian Temperance
Union has issued a call Or a meeting
at headquarters this afternoon. a
large attendance is expected
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Greae-Ryan.

In 81. Paurs r. c. Church on We'd
nesdav. Miss Ella NJ. RYAN and J..
Frank Gregg were married by the Rev.
Edward g. Higgins, Miss Nellie G..
Mulsehenock was bridesmaid and
Frank McClelland. grocmsman.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
To Take Parl In Parad..

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League viii meet al the club house AZ
No. 10 Lower oak street at $40 o'clock,
tomorrow evening 20 take part IN the
Republican parade
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Masquerade Party.

At the home Of Miss Bessie Burns.
No. iii West second street, last even
ing. a masquerade party was held, al
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

which thirtv-sx couples were present.
The house was prettily decorated, the
color scheme beine white and green
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
AnnaHanthOrn
Underwear

for the Babies, Children and
Ladies.
We have the hand finished
Merode for children and ladies'
at 25c, SOC, 75c, Soc and $1.00.
Also other makes equally as
good at various prices.
For the babies we have
different grades ranging in
price from 25c and upwards
Bands for baby at 25c, 35c
and SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-17

into tragedies and comedies some
times"
my goodness l exclaimed I'm
thankful don't have to live in one of
those houses. 1t must be impossible
ever to take bath or to get engaged
properly"
Fortunately for my peace of mind
we didn't stop very long in that fierce
street, but cut across again and came
out in Fifth avenue, of which one
seems to be born knowing Il little
more than of other streets in America.
Just as almost every one in English
novels lives in Park lane. so all the
New Workers you read of live In Fifth
avenue. and 1 should have been dis
appointed if Mrs Ess Kay hadn't. be-
cause in that case / should eventually
have to go home without studying
home life in the States from the right
standpoint.
At first l didn't see where the grand
houses I'd heard of kept themselves,
for everywhere We're smart shops and
public buildings and-so close now that
we could put down our sunshades-
mountainous skyscrapers. The shops
were beautiful. though Mrs. Ess Kay
apologized for them by saying that II