davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
DIE UNIvERSITAET Won TEXAS.
gosgoncationaI. ltnterri1t fret.
Sabrlide Mnssaben $3.50 mno
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aMfipGrts.
SauptSllniperiitdt, NuItir.
Seffion beginnt Mittno6,
%. September 1910.
College of arts: aurius fi6rt gum Grab
oes Bnfelor uno Wenfter pf Nrts urb
Softor Der 9biIofopbie.
Jngenienr- 8 epartement: Grab aurle fir
Chill. gleftri5itdtse unb MinellsSn,
genieur.
Grsiebmnss-9 epartement: YrofeIioneue
&llr1e fir 2ebrer, Die al clemcniaren
nnb permalenten gertififa1en fibren.
Weiet= 9epartememt: tim neilen @eb6rs
be). 0reiidbriger &urius, Der sum
Grab 6es @ndeIor of BANS ntii
S~taatsli5eng unb @urfus, Der gum
Mniter Of Qoips fiibrt.
5ptttner= Sdule: Heguldre 1lnibcr{itGls,
unb NormaI anrfe. Gieben Woe9en.
Sefion fir 1911 beginnt am IT.
Sum-.
Beeen &ataTose fhreibt al
Sic Gcsiitrar,
ltniberiitb Station, Muitin
Departement Of Gxteufpn: I. Sores.
ponben5eD ebiiion-offeriert &nrie III
beridieoenen Safen. 5t~abentel f6us
men ii6 81 jeber Belt einfdreiben Iafs
fen. II. Seffentlide DistuTicn urf
Snformations Dibiiion: Iiefert gios
srap6ien nno 8ibIiotbefen ii6er berr.
f1enbe Brobleme. III. 9orleiunes.
9ibifion, Iiefert populdre Nortrdgt
6ur6 Wit9lieber Der Safriiat ape,
uninerIitdt.
Weeen &ataloge i6reibt all
Sic Directory of GxtcnTpn,
: llniberiitb Citation, Giltin
Mebi5inifhes 9epartemcni.
@nlbeIton.
Gefiion, adt Waonate, gr0ffnung 81
September. gieridbriger 3uriis il
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&ranfenpflege. @riinbIi1e flinifd'
SaciIitdten i'm Sobu Sealb Sospital
11niberfitb 6nn, Elm Wobnsebdnbe fila
peibli9e Gtuoenten Der Meoi3in.
@eeen @atalose idreibt an
She Sean. MebieaI College,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
sBerieb4
&nn,nmnne.

San antonip, Seq, 8. Ilg. - Oxe
oinarp 1916 Cts; @poD W1tbitng
II Cts. Sop Miboling q 1916
Cts; @ibbling is 1916 gts., @opb
WibbIttg IA 1/16 gts.
@alpeitpn, Seq, 8. Mug. - Drbis
ndrb In Cts; 2ofp Weiobing II
Cts; Wiboling 14@ gts., @oob Riooz
ling 14% gts.; @stbbling Sair 15A
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
2e6rer aeindt

fir Green Sill GduIe III 9ul0eroe.
9 Monate ShuIe. @ebalt $500
per Monat. Ndberes BET Sttp Gu.
ges, Grit 9ompel nnb Mlfreo SDep.
periuein, Sruitees, 8ulperoe, Iegos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
LEAVES FOR CAIRO.
Colonel Roosevelt Brings His Khartum
Visit to a Close.

Khartum, March 1S.-Mr. Roosevelt
has closed his stay in Khartum and
after affectio,-ately bidding goodby to
his companions on his long hunt start
ed for Cairo. The final day was made
up of various functions. one of which
was at the Egyptian club, where he i'm
pressed the Egyptian officers with the
importance Of not mixing politics with
soldering.
Mr.. Roosevelt intends to stop at As
suan to inspect the dam at Luxor and
Carnak. At Cairo he will stop four
days where Sir Eldon Gorest, who is
the British angel of the khedtve, gives
a dinner. He will address the students
of the university, anS will urge the
support of British rule and practically
denounce the Nationalist movement.
The British expect this to have an
important political effect in Egypt He
leaves Alexandria March 80 for Naples
and arrives in Rome on April 8, where
he will be presented to the king and
pope and thence will go to Vienna,
where he will be the guest of Ambas-
sador Hengelmuller. From there he
Paris April 10, where Mr.. Roosevelt's
strong personality has won for him
great popularity.
t At Khartum the phlegmatic Eng
1ishmen were aroused to enthusiasm
by the magnetic, character and the
strong speeches for their continued
control over the Sudan. They believe
what he has said will have tremend-
Gus effect OIl the SuQdHcSe ESyPl1
He will deliver a lecture at the Uni
versity of Sorbonne, leaving Paris for
visits in Brussels, The Hague and
Copenhagen. He also will lecture in
Christiania May 8. He will visit Stock
holm one day and then go to Berlin,
where he will meet the kaiser May 8.
From thence he will go to London,
which he expected to reach the 18th.
He is due to sail for home June 49,
Mr.. Roosevelt took the occasion on
leaving Khart.lm to reiterate his state
ment that he had not even thought of
the political situation in America. and
any statement that he was considering
the governorship of New York or of
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

Benjamin Ide Wheeler Praises German
War Lord Highly.

7 Chicago, March 1S.-"Affable to a de-
gree. diplomatic in all things, and a
thoroughly live wire I found Kaiser
Wilhelm" said Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president of the University of Cali
fornia today. He has just returned
from a European trip and is on his
way home.
Il was most cordially received every
where went, and especially by the
kaiser" he continued. He is a won
derful man and is growing in popu-
larity with his people.
Germany is rapidly advancing and
the emperor is responsible for most Of
its improved conditions. And yet there
is nothing like the United States.
1.-The socialists as a political party
are gaining strength in Germany" said
DIR. Wheeler. They gained little
after the fall of the late Won Buelow
ministry, and they have won consider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
FRIENDS CALL HIM UP.
Two Hundred and Six Telephone Ring
ups for President Taft.

Chicago March 1S.-Two hundred
and six telephone calls for President
Taft at the LaSalle hotel during his
stay yesterday We're answered by In
formation Clerk George Smith. the
calls ranging from desire to speak
to Mr.. Taft to a demand that my
compliments be given the president,
for I knew him in Ohio
1.-The calls could not be delivered. of
course" said Clerk Smith, ''alld had
to Dacify the callers as best I could.
When told them the president could
not answer it made them mad. and
when 1 said. Yes. this is Mr.. Taft,
their joy was evidenced in their voices.
1t was great strain and the record of
2O6 calls for one man in one day and
evening I believe is a record-certainly
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
PEARY CANCELS DATES
Explorer Finds He Is Persona Non
Grata i'm the South

Atlanta, Ga, March 1S.-'T have
read Governor Browns remarks about
me. Doubtless he is within his pre-
negatives in expressing his views of
me and my work. AS a visitor to At
lanta 1 do not care to discuss the mat
ter further than to say that I should
not have permitted any engagement to
be made for me in Atlanta or else
where in Georgia if had the slightest
reason to think I should be regarded
as. persona non grata.''
3 This was the only answer Comman-
der Peary would vouchsafe to the pub
Iished statements of Governor Brown,
in which the latter declined to intro
him to an Atlanta audience.
Mr.. Peary delivered a lecture here
but cancelled his Birmingham date
and, it is said, has cancelled all his en-
gagements in the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Rugs, Lace Curtains Yard Goods

Rugs, Lace Curtains Yard Goods
Administer Rugs. 9x12, for
$2S.5O-Extra quality, new pat
terms; other stores sell for
$27.50-our price, $3.50.
Brussels Rugs, $15.OO-Size
9x12, made without a seam;
extra good value for $500.
Brussels Rugs. $12.5O-Size
S-3x11 feet; a high-grade rug
price $3.50.
Use AlI-wool Carpets, per yd.
59c-Best all-wool Ingram car
pets; regular price 75c-speciaI
sec.
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
per pair 5Oc-Extra good value.
So. inches wide to the pair-our
price, per pair soc.
Lace Curtains, csc, $1.OO,
$1.5O up to $5.OO-Extra good
width for 75c. For $1.OO and
$3.50 you Will find curtains that
usually sell for soc to Use more.
Curtain Goods by the yard,
19c, csc. 3Oc-Beautiful new
designs, lee to soc per yard.
Wall PaPer-Painta and Fencing
Big assortment of Wall Pa
per for sc, &c and &c per roll.
Wall Paper, SC, Zoe, 15c per
roll-Extra good quality that
usually sells for more money.
A Guaranteed House Paint.
per gallon $1.35.
Barn Paint, in 5-gallon cans
per gallon Csc.
Good, Pure White Lead, in
Wegs, per pound &c.
Wire Fencing, 25c, csc, soc
and 35c per rod.
"a inches high Hog Fence.
with barbed bottom, per rod
Csc.
26-1nch Wire Fencing-Union
lock; plain wire, per rod CSC.
S9-inch Field Fencing Will
sell for SOC per rod; 47-fnch
Field Fencing, per rod 35c.
Poultry Fencing-All widths
square mesh, with smaller
mesh at bottom; the best fence
on the market, per 100 so. IT.
use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

The rooms over station "A" known
ais the James building at 822 Kansas
avenue, and the rooms in the Haywood
building at Norris and Kansas avenues,
are being considered as permanent
headquarters for the Civic club. The
proposition will be- discussed at the
meeting of the club tonight at fire sta
ton No /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

able strength from the very recent sup
preston of the populace in the agita-
ton for the reform of the suffrage
basis in Prussia. They are much less
theoretical than they used to be and
are therefore milder. You could more
appropriately call them the Progressive
or Radical political party of Germany
say the party to the left. Since they
have become more practical. they have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Community Comment.

When a woman's foot is too sore to
walk she has difficulty to resist the
temptation to pose as an interesting in
valid.
Responsibility personifed: A woman
in charge of her niece who is over a
hundred miles away from home.
, When a girl first captures a beau
who is supposed to be wild she always
says to her friends in his defense: mo
matter what people say about him,
around me he is Always a Perfect Cen
tleman.''
When other topics fail at boarding
house an argument may always be
started as to whether a corn or bunion
is the worse.
Taftss address to the newspaper men
at Chicago was probably as interesting
to them as the majority of outsiders
views on the subject of 1.-THE Press
Headlines in a morning paper use the
expression: "'Twas." How poetical!
After all, love is merely a matter of
some congeniality and more propinqui-
ty.
1t is suggested that the commissioner
candidates employ a brass band or
moving pictures to insure good audi
ences at their speechifyfng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

drawn over to them many persons who,
while willing to take sides with a
Radical party. would not care to be
classified with the outright theoretical
socialistic movement. Today the So
cialist party in Germany is doing
things, and it is temporarily satisfied
with many reforms which would never
be accepted by the theoretical socialists
of other days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Notes and Personals.

The Pleasant Hill Methodist church
will be reprinted and repapered. Mr..
]. o. Browning, Mrs J. H. ~Pollom and
Mrs. G. A. Barker are on the commit
tee to look after the matter.
Preparations are being made to hold
special Easter music and services at
the Pleasant Hill church.
]. c. Coke and Claude Rucker have
gone to Olathe on business.
Abe Joseph. travelling salesman IN
Texas. is spending a few days with
home folks.
FOUGHT makes the best prices on i'm
plements of any man in the city.
Guy Gardner, city passenger agent
for the Union Pacific, will leave Sun
day for Las Vegas, N. NJ, where he
will make arrangements to locate his
brother Carl of Wabash. Ind, for the
benefit of the latter's health His
brother, who has been visiting in To-
peka, will accompany him.
The work on the Union Pacific re-
tanning wall which is being built along
Calhoun Bluffs is about half COM
pleted.
Charles Mathews, formerly with
Morns & Myers, is clerking for the Bair
book store.
A bequest to Rev. w. I. Coles former
church at Liberty, Mo-, is being. con-
tested by the relatives of the bene-
factor. Rev. Mr.. Cole has gone to Lib
erty as a witness in the suit.
]. w. Rigdon is critically i'll at For
here. He left for that place last fall.
Ben Williamson is in Newman on bust
ness. t-r
Miss Stella Foster has returned from
a short visit with home folk in Bur-
nngame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

The building committee of Pleasant
Ridge Grange say that although it was
given out that the cost of the proposed
hall would be $4,000, on account of the
rise in the price Of building material,
this figure may have to be raised. The
regular bimonthly of the Grange will
be held at the Pleasant Ridge school
house tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
81 can't buy goods anywhere
as cheap as ! can at the'Owl'"


Il have tried most of the good
stores of Topeka, and am now
buying everything here"
The above remark was made
a few days ago, in one of our
stores by a very practical, and
well posted buyer of groceries.
Special S. turday Morning
Very Fancy Lemons. large and
e bright, doz. .121[c
Fancy Creamery Butter, has
that delicious taste, lb. 80 &c
Special Afternoon
Fancy Cranberries. large and
sound, at. 49,. b &c
Fancy, White long Jumbo Gel
cry, stalk &c
Spc Gil After Supper
Those Big Fine sunkist
Oranges, soc size. doz. +. .25c
REGUL r PRICES
Fancy Colo. Potatoes, PIX. 1Sc
Lard Compound, lb. .....111So
The Very Best Head Rice to be
found, Id. =. Sc
The very best Basket Fired
Japan Tea, lib. .45c
Golden Gate 40c Coffee, lb. .35c
Chrystal Coffee. (3Oc regularly
ID $500. ..-...... Use
Salt Pork, Id. =. .15c
Fancy Sliced Bacon, lib. .27c
Wolff's bulk or link Sausage,
ID. ............ 121zc
Swift's Cottosuet, (the very best
shortening) 3 pound pail 4Oc
Nice Sound York Apples, PIX 35e
New, large pkg. Sea Foam
washing Powder .12 NC
Salome. the modernwonder for
wash day, cake ..... .1Oo
Just try our fine Bread. Dough-
nuts, Marble Cake, Cookies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

The residents in the neighborhood of
the North Side Baptist church and
some Of the congregation are protesting
against the proposed sale of the build
ing. Some of them say that the edifice
could not be sold for enough to pay for
a new one, others are opposed to the
sale for other reasons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-15

Mems SOD Dress Trousers Just the trousers
for evening wear. Made with side buckle straps
and belt loops. Truly $500 value. ntrodue.
!. tory price ssc. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-15
Al. Il. iMETzl WILSON.

AL. II: Wilson, the German dialect
comedian, is underlined for an appear.
ance at the Grand Opera House, Fair
mont, on Thursday, September %,
when he will present the dainty mus.
ical drama, Metz in Ireland" Mr..
Wilson has had several very success.
full plays in the past, but Judging from
the reception accorded ,f%Metz in Ire
land" by theatre-goers throughout
the country this play will prove his
greatest triumph In It's construction
the author blends the soft Irish brogue
and the German, dialect with an ar.
tistic touch that makes the contrast
a source Of amusement. Ireland is
a country with q wealth of magnificent
scenery, and advantage has been TAX.
en- of this fact by Manager Sidney r.
Ellis to provide the production with a
serious of elaborate stage settings.
Mr.. Wilson is CREDITED with capable
supporting company which includes
several New York fayorltes. Follow.
ing his usual yearly custom Mr.. vii.
son has provided several new songs
that are sure TO have vogue as
Wilson songs always. have.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-15
BEAUTY
I RECEIVED
CLEVER FouRAcI PLAY PLEASED
FAIR AUDIENCE AT THE
GRAND.

BLACK Beauty" d. clever little four
act comedy drama, held the boards
last night at the Grand and pleased
a fair sized audience The play is
based on Anna sewell's famous book,
Black Beauty" and the play made
q hit With the audience.
BLACK Beauty pretty. intelligent
little horse appeared on the stage
at three different times and made
quite a hit at each appearance. The
animal was forced to respond to sew.
eral curtain calls andsbewed grace.
fully 10 the many admirers in tho
audience. a. 4
The part,of Howard lYilding. owner
of BLACK Beauty, was celyerly hand.
led by Neil ,Twomey and George Gran.
din looked. after the part of James
Howard, an American Jockey, in Q.
clever manner. x
The comedy Of the play was almost
altogether in the hands OF Frank Law.
Ter taking the part of Wllding's valet.
Lawler is a comedian of great deal
of ability and made hit with the
audience. The other parts were we'll
handled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-15
VIOLA ITEMS.

We. have been having some fine
rains recently which arem UGH appre.
,ciated by our farmers.
Mrs. Thomas Hayhurst and chill.
dren were calling. on friends at Smith.
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hibbs, of
Preston county, spent Wednesday
might at the Amos farm here.
Miss Clara Harris left the first OF
the week for Fairmont where she will
attend school. Il
Miss Ethel and Fannie Harris will
leave Saturday for Fairview where
they will teach school the coming win.
ter.
Charles Pitcher was calling on
friends at White Rock Sunday.
Miss Lou and Samuel Harris were
calling on Miss Edna JolliGe at Ca
tawba Monday, who is very sick.
Misses Alma and Neva Devault, OIL
Smithtown, were visiting relatives at
this place the first of the week.
Rev. Merrells preached two very in
teresting sermons at Meadowdale
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The martial band of this place went
to Smithtown Saturday and furnished
music for the J. o. U, A. M. lodge mic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-15
WEST WRelMlAN JOB DEPT.
CLEARED NICE, SUM.

The box supper held at the East
End Presbyterian Chapel at Uztown
Tuesday evening was largely attend.
ed. Ice cream, cake and coffee were
also served clearing nice sum of
$500.
A large guess cake baked by Mr..
Parrish of the B. and o. restaurant,
was donated the church by him which
brought a neat sum of money, of
which the members of this church de-
sire to extend thanks to Mr.. Parrish.
COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-15


That bright and sparkling musical
farce comedy, my Wife's Family"
will be seen at the Grand Opera House
Friday, September 23rd. This piece,
whose popularity and laugh.makinJ
powers seem to grow on the public,
is one of the most uproar!ously fun.
ny entertainments entour. The ludic.
rous schemes of the moneyless but
happy Doc Knott, as interpreted by
John Mylie,anGihe newly-marrled man,
Jack Gay, as played by CHI. .Harring-
ton, are prolific of the same Imaginable
Incidents possible TO imagine. The
interpolated vaudeville cpecialtics are
equally effective, and have the merit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

nice imitation OF fifth avenue models.
And every lassie voted that she had
had finer time then IL the rain had
not interrupted her plans.
For the last few days I've been abb
sorbed In the mysteries of dressmak-
ing, and the tub frock of Scotch ging-
ham which I've sketched for you is
the result of my labors. 1t is Il blue
and white check trimmed with plain.
blue of the soft shade known as blot
ting paper" I'm Just crazy about the
odd arrangement Of the collar and cuffs
with their Insertions Of black ribbon
and frills OF piaited muslin. ! DO hope
you like the creation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

told me that she once had an expert
ence with tight ring which jeweler
removed for her In just that way. She
always remembered 1t and found It
useful in many cases before she had
a family of her own. knowledge like
this is of value, as / often reflect when
I see 1t put to practical use. and then
l promptly forget to use the same
knowledge when an occasion arises.
And while on Juvenile topics let me
tell you how an armful Of paper bound
up the broken hearts Of a half dozen
children the other afternoon who were
house bound by the rain when they
bad anticipated q picnic. t was the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
rha Mhntha of Leaves.

The botanist, the real investigator
who has got down to making real ex-
plorations for himself, will talk to you
about the thousands Of minute sto-
mates on the surface of leaf These
Invisible stomates are really the
mouths through which the leaves take
in carbonic acid. They are most abun-
dant on the upper surface Of leaves
Each is an oval opening guarded by
pair Of lips which open and close ac-
cording to requirements. They vary
from less than 1000 to more than TO-
900 to the square inch Of leaf surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

big sister of one of the children who
came upon the scene when disappoint-
ment was at its height with a panacea
for the dumps" Under one arm were
half dozen dolls Of as many sizes
and under the other arm rolls Of Grape
and tissue paper and handful Of the
most suggestive things, such as coils
of wire, some tfnsel OF various sorts
and some tiny artificial flowers, thread,
needles and a tube Of paste. Until the
supper bell warned the group that the
afternoon was over the room looked
like a miniature millinery shop. Even
automobile. Shaker and Quaker bon
nets were turned out IN more or less
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
choca.

For an energizing life giving drink
hat unites In itself the peculiar prop
critics of the solid with those of the
liquid one might do worse than try
choca, the favorite beverage Of Vol
taire. The ingredients are coffee. milk
and chocolate In about equal proper
tions. and they must be blended when
nearly boiling hot and served wen
frothed. It was one of the minor trou-
bles OF Napoleon III.when an exile In
England that he could not obtain his
beloved choca to his liking London
Graphic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
A man has been fixing the telephone

A man has been fixing the telephone
while I have been scrlbbling to you,
and I'm almost insane with buzzing
noises. BY the way, do you know that
Tn China the "hello" girl is called either
@lily of the air" or butterfly that
taiksf" Here in the United States we
are apt to call a spade spade, with
no fowery names to embellish the
appellation of that humble and useful
article the telephone. Imagine central
answering to sweet lily Of the ART"
Shed very likely reply: "Say, what do
you want? Hurry up and don't get
gay" Yours devotedly. MABEL.
New Yor'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
COT BY The SEA
How a Woman With Ideas Fur
niShed Her Home.
AN INGENIOUS ExPEBEMT.

"A Beautiful Plan to Amuss Children on
Rainy Afternoen--In China They
Call "Hsllo" Girls by Poetieal Names.
Ths New Outing Hat.
Dear Elsa--f have been spending the
week end with some friends of mine
who have bought a wee cot (which
really isn't wee) at a summer resort
about an hours ride from New York
city. This gabled cottage looks for ali
the world like the gardeners lodge Of
an English country estate. 1t is only
one story and a half high, but ram
bles over fifth of an acre Of ground
and has bewildering hooks and cram
MES both inside and out. Don't you
love such placer The lower portion
of the house is of dull soft red brick.
The upper part is of gray rough faish-
ed plaster inciosed In squares Of dull
black beams. The easement windows
open on charming views of green
woods and blue sea. Can't you see the
place in your minds eye, and the
porch, too, which shelters a high back
cd settle on either side Of the door7
And where the big chimney juts out
from the house wall there is a cover
lng Of wlstaria and Ivy. Its all so new,
yet there's delightful appearance Of
age about the place.
AS know that you are interested
In houses, both inside and out, am go
ing to make you mentally see how this
cottage owner who had ideas has>ar-
ranged the exterior Of her home. Here
goes: The living room would seem
rather bare to any one who had taste
ror artistic litter. but, thank goodness,
that age is mostly past. There are In