davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
CLINTON B. FISK DEAD.
Passes Away at San Antonio After
Short Illness.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November 90
Clinton B. Fisk. newspaper editor and the
atrical manager. son Of Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk. founder of Fisk University at
Nashville, Tenn, was found dead in bed
in the ST. Anthony hotel yesterday. He
had been i'll only few days. He was a
native of ST. Louis. He was formerly
city editor of the New York Journal and
later of the Chicago Examiner. He then
became connected with Keith & Proctor
theatrical enterprises. A year ago he
came to San Antonio to engage in news
paper work.
His mother, Mrs Clinton B. Fisk. and
a sister live in New York. His widow
May Isbell Fisk is an actress, now
playing in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
DEDICATE CHURCH ADDITION
Interesting Exercises at Washing.
ton Heights PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The new addition to the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, which was
recently completed, was dedicated in the
presence of large congregation yester-
day. The auditorium was decorated with
palms and cut flowers, presenting a dis
tinctly floral appearance. Rev. w. d.
Moss, pastor of the church, was in
charge of the services, and delivered a
brief address.
Rev. d. w. Fisher and Lieut.. Col.
George Robinson, L. S. A, retired, also
delivered addresses during the service.
Each Of the addresses teemed with con-
CALCULATIONS to the congregation on the
fact that the new addition, extending
about twenty-five feet to the east of the
main auditorium on Kalorama avenue,
had been completed.
Mrs. Isaac Cans and Mrs Dalgleish
sang solos. Mrs. Cans selection was
THE Earth Is the Lords" Mrs J.
Harry Cunningham was at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Misconduct on Public Street.

Private Steve Waligroski, Company A.
list Battalion of Engineers, was convicted
of misconduct on the streets of Washing
ton and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged, to forfeit pay and allowances
and to be confined at hard labor for one
month. This sentence was mitigated to
one months confinement and the for
fixture of one months pay.
Because Corp. Harry A. Landwer, 44th
Company. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
Washington, Md, assaulted Sergt. j. c..
Harton of the same company, he was
sentenced to reduction to the grade of
private and to be confined at hard labor
for four months and to forfeit $40 a
month during that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Labor Unions for Colpoys.

1t is recited that in the opinion of the
members of the labor unions of the Dis
trict the present form of government
here should be changed to an elective
one. as the existing system is 'un-
American and undemocratic in that it de-
priveS citizens of the District of Columbia
of their inaIenable right of suffrage" But
ii is further stated, as two of the District
Commissioners are to vacate their offices
the first of the new year, it is recon-
mended that the President appoint as one
of the two Commissioners John P. Col
poys, president of the Central Labor
Union of this city. 1t is urged that Mr..
Colpoys would guard the interests of
both capital and labor.
New names added to the list of eligi-
bles for the two commissionerships are
those of Frank II. Larned chief clerk in
the bureau of immigration, Department
of Commerce and Labor: Richard Rath-
bun, F. w. Helbig, who is prominent in
German-American circles, and Robert L..
Montague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
ACTS ON THE FINDINGS.
CASES OF FOUR SOLDIERS BE.
FORE GEN. WOOD.
Sentences Imposed by Court Martial
at United States Army Points
Near Washington.

Gen. Leonard Wood. commanding the
Department of the East, has acted on the
court-martial cases of four soldiers sta
toned at nearby posts.
Private Howard c. Brandau. Troop A
18th Cavalry, was convicted of being alb
sent without leave. and evidence of three
previous convictions having been consid-
cred by the court, he was sentenced to
be dishonorably discharged. to forfeit
pay and allowances and to be confined at
hard labor for eighteen months: The
sentence was approved.
Private Walter H. Colson. Hospital
Corps. was convicted of being drunk and
disorderly at River View, Md. and was
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged
to forfeit pay and allowances and to be
confined at hard labor for six months
Evidence of four previous convictions
was considered by the court. The SEN
tence was mitigated to imprisonment fol
four months and to forfeiture of Sl6 a
month during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
White Director Of Education.

MANILA, November 29.-Frank White
has been appointed director of education
for the Philippine Islands to succeed DR..
Barrows, resigned. Mr.. White had been
assistant director OF education here for
several years. He was reared in Ne
braska was graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1860 and came to
the Philippines in the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
GOMPERS PETITION FILED
Application to U. S. Supreme Cour,
for Writ of Certiorari

Judge Alton B. Parker and jackson TT
Ralston presented to the United States
Supreme Court today the Gompers net;-
ton for a writ of certiorari. Jndg.
Parker. in presenting the petition stated
that there was no opposition, and Mr.
J. Darlington. counsel for the BucL.s
Stove and Range COMPANY noddoa ~
sent.
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Mitcb.u
spectators in the court when the no, Mele
was presented: The court took the mat'
ter under Amusement, and will annomnna
its decision later iouiice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Bertha A. Sally Says She Fears
Husband.

Alleging that her husband, John ]. Sally.
plate printer in the employ of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing, got drunk
about two weeks ago and visited her
house. 1913 Goth street. and created a
disturbance. Mrs. Bertha A. Sally today
asked the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce. She says she is afraid
of her husband. and requests the court
to enjoin him from molesting her and the
children. They We're married in Phila-
delphia November Is, 1895, and have
three children.
The wife says that recently the hus-
band has become addicted to the use Of
intoxicants and is now serving a term of
sixty days in Jail for drunkenness. She
Is represented by Attorneys Sleman &
IIerch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Affirmed by Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today affirmed the decision of the United
States circuit court for the district OF
Minnesota restraining the enforcement of
the order of the interstate commerce
commission reducing from - to 81 per car
terminal charges on live stock on the
railroads entering Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
MAP OF THE AIR.
Berlin Aero Club Proposes a Guide
for Aeronautists.

BERLIN, November 29.-At a meeting
of the Imperial Aero Club of Berlin, pre-
sided over by Count Zeppelin and attend
ed by number of officers of the general
STATS of the army and navy, today, the
preparation of aeronautical maps was
discussed. 1t was agreed that such charts
as would show the marked variations of
the landscape as well as the location of
electric wires and other aerial obstruc-
tons would be useful.
A committee. which included ColtaI
Zeppelin, was appointed to gather infor-
nation on the subject from aerOnautical
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
DID NOT SEEK DEATH
H. Alfred Hood Denies He At
tempted Suicide.
SAYS HE WAS INTOXICATED
Is Arraigned in Court and Subjected
to Examination.
DECLARES HE WAS SWINDLED
Washington Man Arrested in Jer-
sey City Following Effort to
Jump From Ferryboat.
SAYS HE WAS INTOXICATED
HE WAS SWINDLED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., November d.
When arraigned today before Judge Jo-
seph Farmer in the first criminal court
III. Alfred Hood, who last night at
tempted to commit suicide by jumping
from a ferryboat. pleaded intoxication,
and said he had no thought of taking his
life. Hood gave his address as 2O19 Co
lumbia road, Washington. D. c., and his
card showed that he is president of the
Lyreurtype Manufacturing Company of
Washington. He is thirty-one years old.
When arrested last night he said he had
been swindled out of $4,000 in a stock
transaction.
In court today Hood said he came to
New York from Washington several days
ago, and had been stopping at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. He left the hotel at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, he said, but
returned later. After that, he said, he
did not remember what happened. He
was sure, however, that he never had
any intention of committing suicide.
Questioned by Court.
How much money had you when you
left Washington asked Judge Farmer.
About SZUO, was the reply.
The court then asked how much he had
left and he replied that he did not know
1t was found that at the station house
last night So and diamond pin had
been found on him.
Judge Farmer then asked Hood If he
really lost $4,000, and the latter replied:
"Oh. l have lost twice that amount in
deals, but nothing like that recently
The court decided to let the man go,
telling him to go to the station house,
get back his money and pin and go back
TO Washington.
Hood was without a collar. but other
wise was respectfully dressed. He wore
a Prince Albert coat, light waistcoat and
dark trousers and carried an Overcoat on
his arm. He wore silk hat.
Boy Goes Unrewarded.
A boy named Cecil Turner helped to
keep Hood from jumping overheard from
the ferryboat last night and was in court
this morning. Hood told the boy to come
to the station house with him. the pre-
sumption being that he intended to give
his young rescuer reward. At the sta
ton house it was found that Hoods pos
sessions consisted only of 50. the diamond
pin and a return ticket to Washington
over the Pennsylvania railroad, SO Turner
had to go without reward.
II. Alfred Hood resides at the Oakland
apartment house. 2O19 Columbia road.
from where it was said he left several
days ago. ostensibly on business trip to
New York and other northern cities. The
date he expected to return was not
known.
An effort was made to communicate
with Mrs. Hood, but without success. At
tendants stated she left her apartment
early in the day and had not returned at
late hour this afternoon. 1t was not
known whether she had received word
from Mr.. Hood during the day or whether
or not she had left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Mrs. Matilda Garrison, wife of George
w. Garrison, a merchant of Leicester
died of paralysis at her home. She was
in her fifty-seventh year. Besides her
husband, she is survived by several chill
dren.
Ira T. Miller and Miss Nora c. Nc
Donald. both of Capon Bridge, Hamp-
shire county, w. Va. were married at
Winchester, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERoAA
Plans Made by Association "
EST Inhabitants.

The Association Of O'desl III -, hold i:
of the District of Columbia WI, even
monthly meeting next Neu"e ,ncsd N
ing at 7:3O o'clock. II is ahho', ,,,.ussej
business of Importance VIII apn,,rnleted .
Arrangements have been So Of II
the association for the ceie eIp',osday even
fourty-fourth anniversary ! u III the Cham
ing, December Z. in the hai ,.,reet pofS
Der of Commerce, 12o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Hunters Fatal Mistake.

DULUTH, Mimi, November ao.-Mistal,-
ing him for deer, Ole Moe. twenty years
old. Saturday shot and killed his brother
Alfred Moe. aged twenty-four, while thew
were hunting in swamp near Duluth.
Several years ago Ole Moe accidentally
shot and killed Richard Jentoft, aged
rabbits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Moroccan Chiefs Surrender.

MELILI.A. Morocco. November 29.-The
chiefs of the important Moroccan tribes
of Kabyles, Beni-Boufrur and -Sidel
today made formal submission to Gen
Marina with much ceremony. The chiefs
even offered to raise a native force and
join the Spanish troops against such
MOOrs as were still hostile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

John Saurbaugh, sr., contractor, of
Frostburg. Nd, died, aged eighty-tWo
years. His sons are Robert Saurbaugh of
Fall River. Mass: James Saurbaugh of
Seattle, Wash. and Charles and John
Saurbaugh of Frostburg. His daughters
are Mrs. Louise Purnel of Washington
and Mrs Gilbert Pfaff of Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
NEW NIGHT SCHOOL
Adult as Well as Boy and
Girl Pupils.
TEACH INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Practical Courses to Be Given in Nc
Kinley Building.
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Sessions to Be Held Three Nights
a Neutrality-suspicious. Re
ceived Friday Evening.
Courses to Be Taught.

Washingtonians, including adults
as well as boys and girls. will be
given an opportunity to take
courses at night school in:
Woodturning.
Mechanical drawing,
Freehand drawing,
Art metal work,
Home economics.
Blacksmith work,
Machine shop work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Full Attendance Urged.

President Guide said today that the mat
ter is one of great Importance to the en-
tire citizenship of the District of Column
bia, and he expressed the hope that there
will be large and representative meet
ing of the members of the Chamber of
Commerce. He added that it was one of
the few occasions when it is desirable to
have as full meeting of the cham
Der as possible in order that the bank
ers, lawyers, business men and others
comprising the membership may voice
their opinions in the matter of recon-
mending suitable men for the responsible
positions soon to be vacated. Mr.. GUIDE
would not say whether he personally IA
vored the idea of making recommended
tons or not. Bit he expressed the be-
lief that the matter should receive serious
consideration at the hands of a full meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
Organ iZed labor of the District has de-
cided to take hand in the commission
ership campaign. AT a largely attended
meeting of labor leaders last night it was
decided that the workngmen of Wash
inston take the position on the vacancies
about to exist in the board of District
Commissioners as set forth in a preamble
adopted by the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Successor to Uchida.

TOXIC, November 29.-The appointment
of s Akidzuki as ambassador to Austria
to succeed NJ. Uchida, transferred to the
United States, was gazetted today. S.
A kidzuki has been minister to Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
MEETING IS CALLED
Chamber of Commerce and
the Commissionership.
TO DISCUSS CANDIDATES
Question of Recommending Names
to the President.
LABOR ENDORSES COLPOYS
While Favoring Change to Elective
TO DISCUSS CANDIDATES
LABOR ENDORSES CoLP0Ys
While Favoring Change to Elective
System, His Appointment to One
of Present Vacancies Is Urged.

The members of the Chamber of Com
merce today received official notification
from William F. GUIDE. president of the
chamber. that an important meeting of
the organization will be held Wednesday
evening. The principal matter to be con-
sidered will be to decide whether it is adj
visable to name one two or more citizens
of the District for the consideration of
President Taft when he makes the selec-
ton of successors to District Commission.
ers Macfarland and West.
The board of directors at it's recent
meeting instructed President GUIDE to call
the meeting in order that a decision pro
con can be reached as to whether the
Chamber of Commerce shall make such
recommendations to the White House. In
this connection it is proposed that the
numerous citizens associations and SINH
lar organizations be invited to participate
in a convention to be called later. Whether
it is advisable to call such a convention
will also be considered at the meeting
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

a large force of men is engaged in
developing a soapstone quarry near Ver-
diersville. in Orange county, Va. Gov
eminent experts have examined it and
pronounced il superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Bayne Edmonds, eighteen years old, who
has relatives in Grafton, w. Va, was ac-
cidentally killed while hunting near Bryn
Mawr, suburb Of Parkersbura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
List of Entries.

The names of those who have mad
entries in the poultry and pigeon shoy
are:
Robert P. Adams, Lynchburg, Va; Wa
ter A. Barnes, kenilworth, ID. c.: Waite
ton, Richmond, Va; c. T.. Boileau, & Son
Middletown. Md; w. r. Bowers, Bait
more, Md; Albert c. Brauer. Bel Air
Md; Birsh Bros, Frederick. Md; C.
Brown, Colborne, Ontario, Canada; L. l
Buddington, District of Columbia; Ms
l.. C. Catlett. Gloucester, Va: r. A. Cot
Derwood, Md: J. \. Coffman, Edinburs
Va; A. r. Colvin. Warrenton, Va; ]. !
DefandOTf, Garrett Park. Nd. Mrs. q
Dismer, d. c.; w. r. Dismer. D: /,
c. A. Dixon. I.angdon, d. c.: W. ,
Doak. Clifton, Va: T. I. Dudley. u
Middleburg. Va: w. j. Edmonds. Mour1
Rainier. Md; w. L. Elsa, Berryville. va
Milton ]. Engle. Frederick, Nd; EVekl
Hight Farm CIV. w. Thomas, proprietor
Catlett, Va; Clarence c. and George A
jr., Eyrich, New Orleans, La; Harl]
Fairbanks. Ballston, Va: c. +. Goo1
Mount Vernon, Va; Arthur T. Goes
borough, Wesley Heights. d. c.: GrunaI
& Son, Richmond, Va: j. c. Hair citi
A. D. Hall. Arlington, Nd: DR.. 4.
Hamilton. Abingdon. Va: GarIan,
Hanes. Barton Heights. Richmond, va!
Frank Harbaugh, Middleburg, Nd: JON
j. Haskell, East Falls Church. va, I
S. Haupt, Easton, Pa: J. NJ Meas.
Rockville. Md; b. Riekson. Lynchous
Va; Hoch & Grederick, ChambersDuiII A
Pa; S. T. Houchen, Brookland, d. -. Il
c. Hunter, Vienna, Va; Henry ). hui+1
Bethesda, Md; B. E. Hutchinson. broun
land, ID. c.: III. A. Jaeger, Bal'lmoI 4
Md: B. Johnson. Lewiston, Nd, rreG]
b. Jones, Gloucester, Va: KAUFMAN
Windheim, Nutley, n. j.: w. n. ~
land, Va: Kinlock Farm, CocKe!s ON M
Md: A. NJ. Knapp. Catonsville hu'i p III
srt Lyons. jr., city: E. W. MONDAY, II p
vile, Md; James McAllister, CITY - ,Ic
Mcdonnell. College Park, Nd: bi M Va ]
Donald, Darkesville, lnwood ". WI
DR.. o. H. McNemar, Odenton, No; o;,Iaai
ter o. Norwood, city; Thomas ovteaIt
Riverdale. Md: DIR. Charles b. o ousa
Alexandria, Va; Robert w. faiI Ian,
aconing, Md: r. d. Reder. Mlo raI Va.
Pa; III. c. Richardson, Front R0saS,,imore
f. Frank Ritter, Woodlawn p p'S;ngtcn |
county, Md: F.. c. Rollins, Was"MuS S.
ID. c.: M. f. Rose, Silver Sprins' E.
II. Rosenstock, Frederick. Nd walter
Scarf. Mount Washington, No cshultz
c. Schaaf, Richmond, Va: W. ID. S ',SSnansr
L. ~, H. IL No.
Va; Edward H. Sharpe. Fredeppl Fillmore
Alton b. Smith, Howard Park, ha nr Ia |
Md: j. w. Smelling Manchesa' JI
l.. and H. Stailey. iverdale, Mo- Todd
Street. Forest Hill, Nd; w Der. ~ Bail
Richmond, Va; Mrs. I. W. TimbeIs-
timore, Md Ray S Wamplu, ,a LIE Md.
Vile, Va; b. c. Wheeler, Riverua,Crh Charles
o. b. Williams, Gaitherburg, va; WooG-
&c. Wine. Mount Sidney, Va; a: VAT -, jr,
son, Silver Spring. Nd; W. II. Rsrwyn.
Richmond. Va; Sarah y. we Van
Md; w. III. Yates, Alexandria' 6. 6.
A. Zahm, West Falls Church va n W
Zimmerman, Lime Kiln, Md.' '
Zollinger, Brookland, d. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Jewish Women Confer

PiITSBURG, November 29-The ANNA,
meeting Of the national executive COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

coward the Americans residing In Mica
-agua." said Senior Rodriguez; Americans
hold the best concessions in Nicaragua.
The executions of Groce and Cannon, me
two Americans, were on their way to the
legation and would show that they mad
been executed in an entirely legal way
Corea for President.
NEW ORLEANS. La, November %
II is rumored that l.. f. Corea. former
Nicaraguan minister TO the United States,
$ stated to succeed Zeaya as president of
Nicaragua and that his candidacy will
meet with the favor of the United States
government.
While definite knowledge as TO ms
MANS are lacking it is believed that he
left here last night for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
FOURTH ANNUAL SHOW
POULTRY AND PIGEON EXHIBIT
TO OPEN DECEMBER 7,
Entries Received From Points as Far
Away as New Orleans
and Canada.

The entries for the fourth annual ex-
hibition of the Columbia Poultry and
Pigeon Association, which will be held
here December to II, inclusive, ar.
particularly pleasing to the COMMITTEE.
in charge. There are bird fanciers a.
far south as New Orleans and as al
north as Canada who will exhibit
Committees have been appointed (,
make all the arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of the distinguished peopl
expected to attend the exhibit N
Among those who will be present ar
the members of the diplomatic corp:
the members of Congress and the gov
errors of Maryland and Virginia.
Particular care is being given to tn
decoration of the Washington Light In
fantry armory, where the exhibition
will be held. The flags of all nation
will be used in this decoration, an,
work has already been begun.
AT the southern commercial and rir
ers and harbors congresses which vii
be in session here during the poultry
show, there will be representatives o.
the poultry show who will issue inv
tatlons to the delegates of these con.
crosses to attend the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

mittee of the Council of Jewish Won,
opened here today. Religion v'aea
ton and philanthropy are apon,, :, d
por.anI subjects to be considered 'e I'm, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

The names of those who have mad
entries in the poultry and pigeon shoy
are:
Robert P. Adams, Lynchburg. Va: Wa
ter A. Barnes, kenilworth d. c.; Waite
Beaston. Middletown. Del; r. L. BiaT
ton p iclInnn Va L RAiln.a1l g. Scr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-22
Selecting a Fed.

bed is acknowledged to be the
at important article IN the house
Jy that law which declares that nc
matter what a mans obligations to hii
debtors. his bed he may not be de-
rriyed OF. A generous expenditure ON
that piece of furniture on which you
spend a good third OF a lifetime. and
on whose comfort your health SO
deeply depends, 10 therefore more
worth while than some women OF
limited incomes would seem to~realize
In choosing the mattress, to begin
with 1t is we'll to know that r<ost hair
mattresses for full sized beds weigh
40 pounds When the hair is shorter
they are sometimes made TO weigh 4E
pounds. Tho cost OF the mattress
varies according TO the quality OF the
hair used and the amount. The best
hair is the pure South American draw
hgs; that is, long hairs, very curly
aud full OF vitality, drawn from the
tails and names OF South American
horses, says Harper's Bazaar
The prepared cotton felt mattresses
are both sanitary and comfortable
They cost about $15. They are in.
fnitely better than the poor quality
hair mattresses.
Cheaper than these and not COM
pairing with them in value are thoss
made OF ordinary cotton felt. costing
about $3.50, still better than a poor
hair; cotton and wool at s.: African
fiber with cotton top at $3.50; and
least desirable OF all. the excelsior
with cotton top and bottom at $3.50.
Neither the fiber nor tho excelsior Is
comfortable, and the excelsior soon
breaks and mats down very inevenly
In buying mattresses as we'll az box
springs IL is wep to remember that
imperial edges and fancy ticks. al.
though attractive, add no real value
10 tho mattress and Increase the price
considerably. Divided mattresses for
double beds cost 90 cents more than
the single mattresses.
The best pillows are made OF live
geese feathers. The softesi are made
Of live geese feathers aud down bIt
they are not the most practical. Pil.
lows made from duck feathers are not
20 good and much less expensive.