davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

about twenty feet" said ono of the Morris girls,
who was swimming on her back.
Twenty feet The tank had been SIX feet at the deep
end Twenty feet! No doubt one could drown as we'll
III six feet. but someway, that would not have seemed
awful fate
Better come in you'll get cold" advised the Lizard
sitting the raft Polly could have screamed. but she
laughed instead
oh feel lazy; and it is nice and warm here
she asserted, There 4 comfort Ill having him
there even if he did tilt the raft He would have lin
gered talking with her but the red braid GIRL who was
his cousin presently discovered that Ire was turning
blue about the Jaw and ordered him to shore
it queer" she said mounting the raft the Lizard
beat chattering retreat Can you dive backwards ?
I'll show YOU how"
I don't want TO get my hair wet" said Polly
I've must find you a cap. Hadn't you better go in
again? You look little cold"
But this is so good said poor Polly,
The girl divcd off backwards and presently sum-
moned in by persistent parent One by the SWIM
emerged and dripping off up the beach, until
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

tier by the shore Which will you talc?"
"Oh the shorcl" said Polly fcrvently al do love
these wooded banks she added in explanation casur-
ing the distance between herself and the good dry land
with cautious eye rolling in a rgidy-h,lcd head.
For nearly two hours Polly in frozen misery while
little whrls of wind began to iuttcr the bright lake
and the shell seemed to under her with the
stability of a whered leaf Her silence told nothing to
the Morris girls they did talk themselves, except
for occasional remniScencc of dangers they had
weathcrcd The burst OF good spirits that their guest
showed they ncared home evidently grathcd them
She arrived laughing and chattering flush on her
checks her eyes bright with the glorious relief OF
escape.
Don't have to ask II you enjoyed it, commented the
Lizard who waiting to help her out Her knees
trembling that she tottcrcd on the landing but
she made laughing remark about stiffness
She's true sportl She must come with US again
said the Morris girls. Theodore, however would not
look up from the pccp-show she was constructing in
the sand with bright pebbles and a broken tumbler
The little things gratitude makes her shy Of YOU"
explained her mother Polly slid away from the SUP
Jcct Theodore made her uncomfortable
young fellow in khaki who had been lowering near
the heroine, ncrved himself TO speech
There is just time for climb up Rattlesnakc be
fore lunch, il you want exercise Miss Prentss
he suggested; then bushed heavily
Suppose do asscncd several.
should love TO, but really think | ought to visit
a little with my cousin Polly explained pretuly re-
grcfu her eyes still shining with the JOY Of solid earth
undcrfoot
Oh. she has gone fishing" they congratulated her
unanimously for what looked like sheer granite cliff
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

by slccpy-faced young Buddha had cried, Bully for
youl" The outlook from the top radiant. gilt
crine map Of mountain and lake but she looked at 1t
without ray of response in her soul haunted by the
prospect OF the journey down
Tell you what" suggested the Lizard les go down
by tho old wood road Miss Prcnss ought to sec that
side If she likes views.
oh would like to see it," Her eyes laughed her
feet took little dancing steps she could have put her
tremuous arms about her dciycrcr. The wood road
this tlmel" she almost sang
Her appreciation of the views the downward trip
came from a sincerely ovcrowing heart; the beauties
OF nature touched her almost to tears.
You do like IT here don't you?" they congratulated
her and in that hour OF expansion she believed that she
did Later she heard them telling Cousin Caroline what
d true camping spirit she was-"up to anything
well declarel" maryclled Cousin Caroline
Polly had been carefully taught to swim in concrete
tank surrounded by railing. lest trip 10 Europe
she should Smpwreck she put her bath
ing-suit that afternoon with less discomfort than might
have been expected At her appearance the khaki youth
who had been idng about the Spring-board clrcessy
threw of OF intricate dives, his manner alb
stractcd as though the thought Of possible observers
had not occurred to hun The Lizard dragged himself
from his wallow in the sand and strobe with n6exibe
calm through the chill shadows while the girls hurled
themselves full length on their outstretched and
churned the lake with the piston-like driving OF their
feet Polly, who had always begun from a step while
bathing master said, One two three, ran and plunged
with them and presently found herself blind and gasp
ing cls7yng a raft that duccd and tilted under tho
tack Once on top she folded her arms obsuately about
her knees and profcSsed 10 glory in the streaming
How deep is II bcrc2' she asked casually.
m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

finally only the khaki youth left, swimming under
water for appallinGly long periods
The getting very close to the mountan-toPs,
and the shore seemed farther off than ever. Tears
started to her eyes
There was a crcak and thud of oar-locks.
"Sh out, Poly?" called the welcome voice OF COUSIN
Caroline she came rowing round the point think
YOU ought to SO In my dear
You modern girls know when you have had
enough" added Theodora's mother from the stern
I've been summing here till am all dry Cousin caro-
line" Polys voice ripped and thrilled with ecstasy
Don't you want 10 me in ??
Cousin Caroline checrully brought her boat up close
to the rait How you do love all this, child she SAID
admiringy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

! |eaNnsj
Of paly
| ID MAJ
who y
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
OFFERINGS AL THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAY'S TRIBUNE.

parel, womens and mems hosiery, Oriental rugs
and carpets and lace curtains.
LORD g. TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th street,
Fifth avenue and 18th street, are now displaying
fall and winter suits, dresses and coats Tailored
suits girls coats and misses and Junior suits will
be offered this week at special prices. They also
offer nt attractive prices gloves furniture cover
ings draperies and hangings and Tugs.
BEST & CO.. Nos 90 and 81 West sd street. an
nounce special Inducements this week in boys and
girls school and play shoes. boys clothing. gloves
and mittens.
GREENHUT g. Co, Sixth avenue. between 18th
and 18th Streets call attention 10 sale OF corsets
gomen's gloves. hosiery and semi-nade lace robes
THE GEORGE C. FLINT COMPANY, No. ss to
At West I'D street, will have exhibition this
week it's early fall stock OF bedroom furniture.
JAECKEIs e. Co. No. Ss4 Fifth avenue. viii
chow advance models in muffs. scarfs and coats
AITYEN SON d. Co. Broadway and 18th street,
announce their opening tomorrow OF autumn and
winter fashions in trimmed millinery
sAKs g. CO.. Broadway and s4th street, invite
attention 10 a sale OF fall apparel for women.
Tb.v also call attention 10 g sale of millinery,
shoes for women. waists, corsets and ri1oonSs
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
BAYLEY ANSWERS BRYAN.
Sharply Cuticises Him for AdUoca3-
ing Free Rae Materials.

Dallas, Tex. sept. 1s-getore large aue:snoN
Tn!ted States Senator ! ". Bailey tonight repl!sB
% en address delivered n Dallas last Tuesday ~
william J Rrgan On Democracy ana the Tariff
-Er Bran declared for free raw materials and tor
reduced rates on manufactured goods ana ar
rslgned the Texas Democratic platform % 1898
-vhich denounced this doctrine.
L his speech tonight Senator Bailey seid; MY
Bryen's argument against = duty material
s. that & IS ~ least duty the consumers
This Is strange language 70 come from man who
hss been three tiraes z Presidential candidate os
she Democratic party. To contend that Democrat
must levy 2 compensatory duty is 20 convict the
Democratic party Of adopting the worst Of proteo-
ron devices.
A cornpensstorv duty has no place In the 20
rsbulary Of Democrat who believes that all taZes
Ehould be levied for the purpose of raising money
70 EpporI the government. because u is employed
sor TIE purpose of allowing The manufacturer %
compensate himself of the pockets of the peo
rle for the taxes he has paid toward the govern
-lent's support
another reason which Nr. Bryan advances Tor
zvpportins the doctrine Of free materials Is
that the conturner hnds that, other things being
equal the tax Is cheapest when Il IS levied upon
fhe anished product only. Under a Democratic
svstern Of tariff for revenue only the duty would be
fxed II the lowest rate consistent with the
enue necessities Of the government, and therefore
81 would Be neither higher nor lower on the manu-
featured product IN consequence of the duty on
she raw material
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

NACY's, Broadway, between 54th and a5th streets,
lay stress on their annual towel sale. Special in
ducemants win be offered this week In Silks
wornen's gloves. colore1 broadclOths and women's
ana misses suits and coats
RENARD. 23d street West. offers this week
tailored suits and evening gowns and costumes at
attractive prices
HEARS West 18th street. has arranged dress
makers sale. 10 be continued only for this week
The sale will include broadcloths. Silks white
goods and dress fabrics. There will also be about
siiiy morning specials OF desirable, seasohaDie
goods a. special yaluos.
BLOOAINGDALEs', Third avenue between 18th
and 6oh Streets direct attention 10 sale of tall
ored suits trOtting dresses and dancing nochs
nress trimmings and silks and velvets
foRgYTHE Broadway and 18th street, calls at
BENTON this week % sale OF tailored suits and
waists for misses. He also announces the special
ppsning Of over three thousand flannel wsisus at
feasonabis prtcet.
ABRAHAM ETRAUe. Brooklyn, advertise q
'As q fifty thousand yards ot SILK at special In
eucenerts
STERN BROTHERS, West Zd street. direct at
iSh,icn 70 sale of tailcr-raade walking quits.
Soaeea's wrapa src gloves, misses and girls ap-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
EMERY CLAIM SETTLED
NTCAR4GUA'S AGREEMENT
long Standing Dispute Satisfactor-
iu adjusted at Last.

washington. Sept ls-Rep-esentat,ves OF the
--icaragran government and the Geosge D. Emery
Companv. whose claim. growing out of the tempo
rary annulnent Of its timber concession in Nicar-
srua, has been pending for long time. reached
sn agreement today. The Nicara guam government
will pay the corapan. $4,000 for the concession and
she company viii waive all claims against Nicar-
sgua. The case has been notable one, and the
DELAY Of Nicaragua IN failing 70 come to some basis
of settlement almost. resulted in the breaking orr
f friendly relations between the United States and
that country.
Pedro Gonzales, the special commissioner who
came from Nicaragua 10 arrange with Minister
Tspinosa for the settlement Of the claim made a
statement covering the agreement to the following
effect.
q Si01Gl0 the En-ery company transfers TO our
government all its stesr rners railroad lines, tran,
roads. VharVes, camps. shops, cattle. plant and
equipmenin TACT everything It possesses in Nicar-
f6e concession. This ordinarily would have had
fve years more 20 run. The company releases ali
lis claims against Nicaragua and the latter re
J1ais7pr an counter ms s~sfrs lie ro,,,re M
The money is 10 be paid the comps ny in eight
soa- Of $4,000 each and fo1r Of s,ooo5o each.
sir. Gonzales SAYS he thinks the arrangement i.
good one and that the result will be a strengthen
:ng OF the relations between tho United States and
Nicaragua
came 70 the United States as member OF the
special commission. and Francesca Espinoza the
father Of the minister, viii leave New York for
Nicaragua on September IS
Boston. Sept lS-The Georee n. Enerv COMPANY.
she largest ahosany dealers in the country whose
rlsim against Nicaragua for 6 mahogany timber
land concession was settled at Washington today.
conducted business in Chelsea until few months
ago. The death Of George d Emery. and later OF
his son, resulted in reorganization OF the com
PAM and recent removal Of the business 10 New
York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
T4RIFF PROSPERITY.
Printing of National Bank Currency
100 Per Cent Abore Normal.
rFrom The Tribune BureauI

tanknotes as rapidly right his machines
will DO it, and the circulation is expanding by leaps
ans bounds under the prosperity which has
come with the settlement of the tariff controversy.
Nj. Ralph, director Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. said to-day that tho output OF ma
7ionsl hank currency now Is az least 100 per cent
more than normal and it indicates him a return
Of prosperity.
about three banks . day and these new banks are
demanding great deal Of the currency. At the
same time the old banks. which had called in a
Grest deal or their currency during the recent
stringency. now expanding The crops CON-
tng and the money needed to move them must
come largely from the national hanks. All these
causes unite 10 keep Mr. Ralph ard his assistants
working Up 10 the limit TO make the money fast
enough.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
RISE TAKEN BY LOTTERY WINNERS.
Tickets Sent Through Uunited States Mail
Not Redeemable in Cuhs

Washington. Sept 1s.-In its campaign to prevent
Ihe use Of the United States mails in connection
With the new national lottery OF Cuba, the Post
once Department has been given understand
that the Cutsn authorities viii not redeem any
tickets through the United States mails even
shough they bear the lucky numbers.
This safeguard, however, viii not be the sols
precaution against the OF the mails in this way
All inquiries made by persons IN the United States
u ofhcials Of the Cuban government are 20 be
turned ever 70 The Postohioe inspectors
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
NEW RuMoRs OF BANK MERGERS.

Unusual activity in the stock Of the National
Issrk 81 Commerce On the Stock Exchange yes
ter5sv vyhen the price advanced from 1s5 10 2Ol
sales OF l5C shares. coupled with the fact OF an
Fdvsce of about thirty points recently in the quo
tston fOr National City Bank stock, caused a re-
v1vsl Of TIE runnors that the two institutions
might be merged The rUmors were published ia
April 1865 and sGain in February. 1903. and each
vine the posefbifv az merger denied In the
.snost enpaatic terms by leading interests in the
Two hanks.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

Sc st * Ct.
w provide nss every art article of o5esd1sn Attire degree
The breadth of the variety materials
wide of prices permit convenient selection single
complete wardrobe for any ordinary OF unusual purpose
Boys and Girls School and Pay Shoes
Boys Black Russia Calf extension sole welt $780, $50
Boys Box Calf double very s575 A25
made ...s375 400
Boys lace 81 to %
IL nto2........S285 D to5..................,. S375
Boys Heavy Willow or Tan Russia or lace very
strong shoe for active Youngsters to 1o3 $3.50 to s325
Small CIHdren's Shoes
walking spring
tan and black lace button plain or tipped broad
sizes to 1885
.9Oc $780, l25
Ankle Ties all oolors at reasonable prices
Chi1dren's and Misses Dress Shoes
Chldrens and Misses White Buckskin button 350 400
Children's Kid ........ 25o 275
cdren and Misses Tan Russia Black Glazed Kid high
to lOs.. $3.50 nto2....S S4O0 % so5... $500
$780, 235 325
DOpS CLOUWl9
Boys Refers Grey cheviOt black collar; $500
Boys Norfolk Suits in four models variety of patterns
colors and materials
Boys Wash Russian Suits Cotton trimmed with
cadet blue sges2 Il S235
Boys Eton and Sailor Collar Sailor Salts Fancy Mixtures.
Serges, to 10 $7.25 to 1880
Canton Flannel Nqht DraqUers
he weather; =, A. g. 10
zoe, $1.00, 1.10 1.15 LIS
Heavy Weight Stockdret Night DraCuers
sges2 8Oc, 9Ocr $OO
Good Oaay Plain Blue or Plain Pink Chan16ray Aprons
saoque pockets embroidery,
to zoe. 8to 10 s1.15
Good Quality White Laqvn Guinpes
tucked back and front embroidery edge and
to 10 TO IA $tto
Good Quality Plaid Madras Shirt Waists
plain back gathered
with soft separate plain collar
Good Quality English Moaair Underskbts
forming deep circular black navy
as 90 inches LONG 80 ss inches
GLoUes and Mitens
and Unined Manufactured Expressly For Us
French KID oves. English Tan Cape GloDes,
Best American Made Gloves.
Tan Cape Gtoues Kid g Mocha Lined MftAr,
$780, t.25, l35 SlOO
Gray Mocha GLoUes SI.35 Wool and Angora Glopes
g, ur -1. e ~ and Nttens.
~,Ic[ Infants White Wool M4tens
IAN O@Pe eaEe e1 en ~ 25c pair
Back Gauntlet Gloves 85ea Sis 5-'''0D
75cr $1.50 - -~.,,.< ~
Boys Lined Buck Gloves 25c. '-''e~
"4e'p'0o'' 'O' Boys g Girls Wool Clones
So.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
BARNARD SCHOOL Ena GIRL!

GRADUATES n TIE LEADINts COLLEGES
certffcate the school accepted n }i4u of
examinations Academic courses fc- Girls not
intending 90 college
COLLEGE PrsParatory GENERA. 42l West Itsth =
Kind1rEartAn and Elsusntary. f2S West I4Sth s.
f4TH NTNR BEGINs sEFI. e9TH CAIAIOG-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
De lsneey School for Girls

sol West ssth ST.. Cor. West End Ave
vsa- Oct Elementary. High School and
College P-sparstory- school for the careful so1caon
81 - ana I've rtvagion higher qualities Of SELF
reliant raanho1d Kindergarten Department classes
for small boys Afrsrnoon study Hour II desired
Year book request
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
Boys Clothing

Boys Refers Grey collar yrs $500
colors and materials
Boys Wash Russian Suits Finished
cadet blue; ages & yrs $2.35
Bows Eton and Sailor Collar Sailor Suits Fancy
Serges, etc; 10 S725 to 1880
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

NORMAL COLLEGE
~ teacher, as visitini
ndTGuced English hrarc
cdz in teaching Ensii
g. b. Tribune Uptown
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
Sc st * Go.

VXTE provide every article fChldens Attire degree
Of perfection and completeness that unsurpassed
The breadth of the variety
wide range of prices permit convenient selection of single
need complete wardrobe for any ordinary unusual purpose
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
Small Chldren's S Shoes
Cu1dren's and Misses Dress Shoes

Buckskin 400
chldrens White Kid. button 250 IFS
Misses Black Glazed Kid,
button to 104 $3.50 IL to a.. S400 p to g.. $500
Misses Leather cloth $500 35 25
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-09
MOTHERS DUTY
TO DAUGHTER

II Is mp every mother TO cult
vate in her daughter domestic in
stincts I'm order to counterfeit the
erowing feeling that domesti; ectat;s
are waste Of time and beneath"
the woman OF brains.
But they are no such thing. let me
tell you,
Women are extremists -oday It
seems that nothing is worth their
while but 20 rush madly out of doors
and indulge ia the whirl of business.
Tomorrow there may he revision
of feeling quite as sudden.
The we'll balanced woman after
all, is the ono who wins out. She
does not lose sigh, of the home side
OF life, because on that depends much
of her success in business. You
may scoTn housekeeping all YOU want
but the woman who has no home
shows the effect Of this lack very
soon indeed. And the woman who
returns TO cat and sleep I'm al III
kept. slatt"rnly house soon becomes
ilI-kopt and slovcruly herself. no.
only in appearance. but even in ideas.
Most qua"rels in history, in bust
ness and ia love come from indigeg-
ton. and the latter is derived from
badly chosen. carclcssly cooked food:
also the quality OF food you eat
shows i'm tho brain worH You do. so
let no one dcspisc either the cook
or the Kitchen.
And is 'hcre anything more de-
pressing to ne woman who attempts
to do business than house at skies
or seNens, when one cannot fad any
thing?
The business woman need not at
tend to the details Of housokeeping
herself, but she should know all
about them IN order to direct Others
And the art or homcmaking should
be hers whether she lives in two
rooms or in a big house. No wo-
man is a success if She cannot make
a nome OF the place where She lives.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-09
JEFFERSON Flour Blend.
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Oatarrh
uTe. F. J. CHENEY e Co,
Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned have known
+ J. Cheney for the last Is years
nj believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fla
Icially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN Sc MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, -.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blooo
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c
er bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls family pills for consti-
patton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-09

"A GOOD and friendly conductor
may meet with an unworthy with
an ungratcful, return; but the abb
sence Of gratitude on the par. Of The
receiver cannot destroy the self-ap-
probation which compensatcs che
giver; aad we may scatter the seeds
Of courtesy and kindness around us
at so little expense. Some of them
viii inevitably fall on good ground.
end grow up into benevolence in the
minds OF others, and all OF them viii
hea~ fruit Of happiness in the bosolp
whence thew spring Once blest arc
all the virtues; twice blessed some
times. Ben-ham.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-09
N 81, Y H5J0lk&NeSterF
Schedule in Effect
JUNE 20, 1909.

Leave 1920 a. m. for Roanoke
Norfolk and all points on the Shen-
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers-
town, Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
to Norfolk.
S:55 q. m. for Roanoke, Rich
mond, Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
Dining Car to Roanoke. Parlor Car
Roanoke TO Norfolk.
12:40 p. III. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations aud
the Shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia and New York Cafe car Gary
and Roanoke.
9:1s p. N. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper TO Norfolk, Roanoke to
Richmond.
Leave Blueheld 500 D. m. for Ken
oya, Columbus and all points West
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars.
$40 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for
Cpiu Cdit DluauE NdI.
Leave $3.50 a. m. and EOS p. N.
daily for Tazeweli, Norton and all
stations on Clinch valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clinch valley division At 1920 y
n. and 1905 p. IN.
Leave 500 a. IN. for Welch AMI
Intermediate stations.
Leave 1915 a. ~. for william
non s1d informed late stations.
Leave 2:15 y. m. for WEIGH and
Intermediate stations.
For additional Information call on
IEent Norfolk and Western Railway.
w. 3. BEVlLL,
Gen. Pass Agent,
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-09
Subscribe for the Evening Leader.
A Coed Roada Mounmont.

a Good Roads Movement
We've had a good roads movement down
10 iohlck, on the CriCk.
We raised some ready cash fur what we
couldn't yet on tick
An, belu' a particular job. we thought Il
would be wise
To got some men OF probity to come an
An as further guarantee 'gainst chances
Of neglect
We took another set OF men an told 'em
to inspect.
An these arrangements didn't seem jcs'
what they ought to be
TIL we'd Recured sono talent competent
TO oversee.
There nrose misunderstandins bout emol-
uments and rank,
But the payroll checks KEEP comm very
regular to the bank
Somehow the highways didn't seem 10
lose their ruts an Jumps.
An every tine went to town wo had
TO bump the bumps.
We found II hard TO comprehend what
such delay could mean
In work 80 well inspected. supervised an
ovcrsecn.
The only manual labor on this job that
seemed so slow
Was done with great reluctance by a
small boy with a hoe
The situation naturally shocked our civic
pfhle.
We called some mcctin's. an the proper
people testified
We got the overseers TO tell exactly what
thoy knew
An heard Drom the inspectors an the SUI
porVis0Ts too.
Then we drew up resolutions an deliv-
cred an address
To vindicate our efforts TO uplift an to
progress.
We have solved tho difficulty, an our
hearts are fun OF Joy
At seem discipline maintained. We nrea
that no count boy
Washington star
JEFFERSON and MONITOR de-
light thc ladies' -'nough said.