davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Don't Forget the Waiter.

''Well. our vacation is over. We leave
for home to-day
"I see the waiter has decorated our
table with rosemary"
Rosemary. ehH All, yes: that's for
remembrance
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
WashinEton ALSO.

From the Florida TimesUnion.
Germany has fund for prizes to be
annually awarded TO homely girls. Jack
sonville would have, TO hold that fund
In trust forever. 80
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
suspfcfous Dad.
Roses and Thorns.

PA, may Join the suffragettesf"
Not II II calls for another gown"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Questionable.

From the youngstown Telegram.
Can the tax assessed against malt
liquors be collected In beer made OF rice
land cabbage?
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

There Is nothing to prevent Alfred
Austin from writing his autobiography,
but no one Is compelled to read 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
A Pleasant Relief.

There is one time Of year when !
really enjoy work"
when is that?"
For two or three days after coming
back from vacation"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

As sea serpent summer the present
one has not been a success
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Getting Advertising.

why have you quit speaking to that
Floradora girl?"
''She said she really must shoot some
one, and I was afraid 1t might as well
be me-"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

When you embrace a damsel shy
1t seems q sin
To get all lacerated by
A pesky pin.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Considering that ex-President Roose-
welt received the Nobel peace prize, what
should Mr.. Taft get?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

ting the pie on the lower shelf first. The
filing Of this pie is what might be called
q pumpkin custard. 1t makes. when cooked
some pumpkin filings are. Some cooks
boil their pumpkin mixture before using
II and this is a good idea IL one fears
that II is too watery. but 1t is apt TO be
boiled till too thick and then it does not
make a good pie-at least not as good as
one OF a more custard-like consistency.
small bit of butter If softened and spread
over the top. gives a nicer glaze 10 the
crust. Sometimes a little rich cream is
forming.
A standard rule for pie crust calls for one
cupful OF shortening and half cupful OF
ice-coid water to every two cupfuls OF
pastry -four Chop the flour and shorten
ing together until the two have formed
mass of small dice. Then pour in the cold
water, using the choppins knife as much
as possible for mixing. When a smooth
solid mass has formed turn it out on 10
a Toured board and roll It to q smooth.
thick layer. then fold 1t over and pound IT
hard. Repeat the process two or three
times This will make the pie crust very
light and faky. When perfectly smooth
give IT the final rolling and spread 1t over
the pan. When rolling out pie crust 1t Is
better for the worker 10 make the rolling
motion from her and not toward her.
Butter, of course, is the best shortening,
but butter and fine lard half and half may
be used. II the shortening Is not salty, add
a pinch Of salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
GET PLEDGES FOR CAUSE
Women Work for Majority in
Next Legislature.

II the voters OF New York knew the Sc
cret danger that threatened their homes
and institutions at the polling booths next
Tuesday they wouldn't be so calm about
the election Almost any legislative nom
inee may be n woman suIragist IN dis
guise According 10 the Woman Suffrage
party numbers OF them are.
Mrs James Lees IAidlaw and all the
other pretty members OF the paI1y-yes,
suffragists know the value OF good looks
are simply working night and day wr.ngins
secret pledges from nominees that II elect
ed they will DO all In their power 20 get
the woman suffrage measure out Of COM
mittee and have II submitted 10 the voters.
II isn't TO he wondered az u nominees sign
these pledges, for the suffragists are really
very persistent Mrs. Augusta c. Hugh
sion stood for two whole days outside tho
Democratic clubhouse I'm the 18th Assembly
District waiting for Abraham Greenburg.
who was hiding in there. 70 emerge. and
when in an unwary moment he showed
himself she pounced on him fresh as lark
and good for any amount OF suffrage argu-
ment
1--WE wouldn't give one OF their names
for the world" said Mrs. Jean Nelson Pen
field. the city chairman Effective poll
Tics" Mrs. Penheld explained. aren't put
through with a blare or trumpets. We IN
tend to blare tonight. when Wa shall cam
palsn against Cuvillier in the Soth Dis
trict with automobiles and music and
transparencies, but we aren't biarlns
about these pledges
Anti-suffra gists generally denounced the
secret pledges yesterday. Miss Alice chit
tenden. secretary OF the New York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
HINTS UN HON
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

WHEN BLACKHEADS APPEAR
Blackheads, pimples and fine lines are fire.
quently caused Through the excessive use
Of powder or cosmetics. A good cream-Jelly
can be made by stirring two teaspoontuls
glycerine in one-half pint cold water. and
adding one ounce almozoIn. Let stand
several hours. then use massage each
night and the skin Will quickly clear.
Wrinkles, blemishes and holows vanish
when the almozoin cream-jelly is used and
the complexion assumes healthy tone and
delightful clearness.
/ SAFE FAT DIsSOLVER-For the too
fat" nothing is so simple and effective as
the parnotis treatment. Merely stir
ounces parnotis in II. pints hot water and
when cool IL is ready. Taking a tahlespo0n-
/ full three times 4 day soon reduces the
weight without leaving the skin wrinkled
or flabby; and when your weight Is Where
YOU want t. you can stop without fear OF
the fat returning. No dieting or course OF
exercise is necessary when the parnotls
treatment is employed.
, EYEBROW GROWER-Thin eyebrows
can be made 10 grow thick and SILKY, II
plain pyroxin is used. Apply with hnger-
tips but be careful and don't get any on
skin where no hair is wanted. FOR long,
, silken lashes, apply 10 lash-roots WIN
thumb and forelnger. Druggists can supply
pyroxin IN original one-ounce packages.
RELIABLE EYE-TONIC-Get an ounce
OF crystos and dissolve in one pint water
and you viii have the best kind OF an eye
tonic. Two OF thTee uIopS lH edNH c3c u
lieve soreness and smarting. strengthen
muscles and give 10 dull. expressionless
eyes a youthful sparkle and briliancy.
Used for graduated lids or removing FOR
eign substances. II gives quick relief
BEST HAIR-TONIC - An inexpensive
tonic for hair and scalp can bc made at
home by mixing a half-pint each alcohol
and water. then adding one ounce quinzoin.
This is very beneficial 10 hair and scalp.
as Il removes dust dandruff ana excess OF,
and makes duh, brittle hAr bright SOFT
and hufv. The auinzoin hair-tonic IS fine
for nllayng itching and overcoming Dry
ness 90 the scalp, as well as producing a
thick healthy growth OF beautiful hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

An unstihened bag has an elegance
which the one with hard interior ana
metal frame often lacks. Some new bags
OF an alluring softness, which sell for so'
are made In a sort Of deep envelope shape
OF fine pin seal They are lined with
MORE. have a mirror and change purse for
fittings and are finished with moderately
long cord handles Light brown, purple
sunmetal gray, navy blue, black and
beautiful dark green shade are among the
colors in which they can be had. Another
pin seal article with soft finish is long
book such as one likes TO carry inside
nun, the price OF which is $3.50 II is
real envelope shape and IS fitted with mir
ror. puff pocket and change purse. A mover
feature about II is an adjustable metal
handle. with silver or gilt finish, which ls
made like rome OF the watch bracelets
that stretch 70 admit the hand.
White coney is the bet OF tie less ex-'
pensiye furs for evening coats, and 1t is
especially charming for young girls. Some
object to II because IL sheds it's hair 70
some extent. but this is also fault. 1t Is
said, OF the best and costliest white fox.
full length coat OF white coney deco
rated with ernine tails can be bought for
Sl2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
NEW WAY TO LEARN MUSIC
Federation for Child Study
Hears Method Expounded.

Imagine the guests at a Halloween party
rising spontaneously and Joining In a
witches dance, their whole bodies swayinS
in time 10 the wailing OF real music OF
witches and their voices raised 70 the moon
IN a Wild song OF witches. Imagine such
marty. where song and dance are used by
the whole company to give expression 10
their Halloween emotions, and then call TO
mind the inanities practised by most of the
gatherings on Tuesday.
The happy day is coming when society
will not be restricted IN its pleasures 10
worn out games and shallow mockeries,
eked out by a prodiglous amount OF eating
and drinking but when II can sing and
dance and act It's Joy in pantomimes, even
as the ancient Greeks and the unspoiled
peasantry Of all lands are won't 70 express
their emotions. Children love 10 do this
sort Of thing, according 10 Miss Alys Bent
lev. of Washington, who told the members
Of the Federation for Child study at the
Meeting House OF the Society for Ethical
Culture yesterday afternoon how the little
children I'm the Washington public schools
learn 10 sing by initiating the frogs or the
electric FAR and TO play the plano by trytng
to reproduce the sound Of bells.
They learn 10 love music. che added, be-
cause they have a good time playing with
II. They open the windows wide and hop
about the room singing:
The kangaroo can jump.
The kangaroo can bound.
Jump and bound. jump and bound,
But lie never makes a sound,
or How Id Ike 10 be a frog and Jump
into the pool
Children who learn 70 enjoy singing and
TO let their voices out" Miss Bentley said,
go on UP into the higher grades OF tho
schools and do really marvellous work In
music
Calvin Brainerd Cady. OF Teachers Col
lege, told wonderful stories about children
trained in music by the new method. ono OF
a child two and half years old who start
al to sing Christmas tree: oh. Christmas
tree 10 the tune OF Maryland. Ny Mary-
land" and p. W. Dykeman, Instructor n
music at the Ethical Culture School. fore
told the day when all people would be
singers and dancers not OF ragtime. but Of
fine music at Halloween parties and church
sociables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

above the elbow. produced by gathering the
material next the armhole over heavS
cords, four of them set close together.
In the same shop was a gown with a
sleeve having a full middle portion gath
cred into a cap about six inches deep and
finished at the bottom by a close cum a
little deeper, perhaps, than the cap. A
sleeve just like this was worn several
years ago, but a distinctly up-to-date touch
is now given to 1t by concealing the seam
that joins It to the bodice. In this case the
concealment has been effected by means of
a lacy Gilt trimming about two and a half
inches wide applied fat around the arm
hole and going down in q point on the
under side. so as to make Il look larger
than It really is. Some little scallops on
the outer edge of'the trimming have been
left free and extend over the seam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Seen in the Shops

Pretty imitation point venise collars
having the fashionable deep rounded shape
at the back sell for 81 %.
Fancy silk neck bows, which may be
worn as an accompaniment 70 the side fr!ll
OF almost any other kind Of lacy neck
wear, can be bought for 80 cents each
Their colors include cerise. or American
Beauty. rose. navy blue. black, purple
kings blue and emerald. and all have
hanging ends which are finished with
black and white silk balls.
The vide side frill. which has sprung
into great popularity as an accessory for
the outside Of the coat Of a tailored cos
tune, is 70 he seen In one shop in num-
Der Of pretty styles priced at 81. Some
are Of allover lace decorated with SILK
buttons, while others are OF fine lawn
trimmed with imitation laces. An espe-
cially attractive one is OF linen lawn orna-
nented with a few fine tucks and edged
with a pretty imitation filet lace between
three and four inches wide.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
On this page were seen be obtained by reno
ir1 STAMPED and Addressed envelope 20 seen
4, the Shops Ncw-Yorf Tribune. To insure
protnpt reply the date OF publication should DO
kiven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
LOST eANKsOoKs.

LOST on STOLEN Bankbook 10. Gs5 Ioe 81
tho German savings Bank IN the city - New
YORK corner 4th ave. and IAN st, issued 70
IaIvlg Antoni MI persons are cautioned
aEalr,t negotiating tho Sam. II not returned
TO tho hank on the 2i.t day OF November. 1911.
duplicate wil De issued.
LOST handbook No 5+s.7i9 ~ the Union Dino
= claim 70 u Is hereby called upon 20 present
The sa-na within ten DAYS Or submit 20 having
said fa,sbook cancelled ani nov Or issued.
LOST. -Bankbook 80. 80 20 n, The tnioa Dime
savings Tank g. missing. Any person having
a claim 70 70 4 hereby called upon 20 present tho
same within ten DAYS or submit 20 having ssi1
r. s.book ssnc-lied and a new one i'su~i
lost. handbook No. 0oJ, ao5 Bank Tor say
iugs No 80 fth ave, New Nori.. Payment
s'opped Pleas return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

former calls for two cupfuls of fine pump
kin Cstewed and strsined). two curfuls oil
milk, half q teaspoonful OF salt (even''
half tablespoonful OF ginger half table
spoonful OF mace. half nutmeg ana TWO
eggs beaten with three-quarters OF a cup
full OF sugar A few spoonfuls OF rich cream
makes a delicious addition 10 the PIE
Beat the spices into the pumpkin, add also
the eggs and sugar. When smooth batter
has been formed, pour in the milk, stirring
the mixture well with spoon. IL the
cream is used add that last OF all. Brush
the under crust Of the pie with the white
OF an egg before pouring IN the mixture.
Then bake az once in quick oven, put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
UP-TO-DATE SLEEVES
They Know No Law, but Tend
Toward Increasing Width.

There is hardly any style Of sleeve which
the ingenuity OF man has ever devised
which is not at least suggested in some of
the new models. The tailored costume in
its most severe form keeps to the plain
coat sleeve. with possibly hint Of fulness
st the shoulder. for the tendency of sleeves
IS toward a gradual increase in width, but
after leaving this useful and necessary
Part Of a feminine wardrobe all certainty
ends. When a coat suit IS elaborated in
the least It's sleeves at once begin TO play
all sorts Of tricks. They may terminate
at almost any point between the elbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

and the wrist. flsring into a bell shape at
the bottom. or they may be fitted so close
at the wrist that hooks or buttons must
be provided which viii unfasten and let
the hand through, while below these
wider extension reaches down over the
hand.
Fulness at the shoulder shows Itself with
unusual openness in one satin suit seen IN
an exclusive Fifth avenue shop. The coat
is a pretty little affair, In which blue satin
il combined with black. the color OF the
skirt in no very simple manner. Its three
quarter length sleeve with deep velvet
cum is much like many other sleeves at the
bottom. but # has an attractive puftiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Association Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage.
said she didn't think any woman or man
had any right 10 exact pledges. secret or
otherwise, from nominees.
Miss NJ. l. Stebbins, head OF the Society
for Maintaining American Institutions. said
she couldn't trust herself 10 speak about
this latest move OF the suffragists. III l
did say anything II wouldn't he compll-
mentary," she observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
slJRRooATE,s NOTICES

X PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. q surrogate OF the
County OF New York notice e. hereby given 20
air r.rson. having claims against samuel AleI-
ard@r late OF the County OF New York. deceased.
- rrcf.nt the same with vouchers thereof 20 the
subscriber az his place ~ iransactlng business.
IN. CIV o. New York. on or before the 9Th day
OF March next
DATED New York. the 3ist dav 81 August. 1911.
CHARLES b. ALEXANDER. Executor.
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Attorneys FOR Executor. No. 40 Broadway.
na-nI.L ~ Manhlt,an Now Iork Lllv. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
IYpeWRITINo AND TYPEWRITERs.

Al astonlshingy low prices. Underwood Rem
ingtons Royals. etc: rebuilt and guaranteed.
FOX TYPEWRITER AGENTS. % Nassau IT.
Manhattan, - court 81. BROOKLYN.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST. Catalogue
free: all nak,s taken part payment. bargains
Il, Ts~As-,ra,H p.fotv~fnns TtNsr- Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SUM MONS.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Ceorze Non l.. Meyer, Plaintiff. against David
Heller Gustayo Gaiani Wa y yorp0 ~
Amcrlca domestic corporation; Charles
spngier. John Rogers. Mary Toomey Charles
,cy otti. = Kelley, Margaret Benhed. Rocco
Iocannn, Freda NcCallum, PM Kramer, Maoel
l. Port Easter Realty company. Iouestic
corporation. and JACOB l. h''aeo'@"'' D'ienu-
Trial desired In New York County. Amended
'nr NV p,bove named Defendants David Heller
Gustavo Gallant. Mary roomey. sam Mayerczak
Benjamin IT, Kelley lottle T. ksney; S s.1isa,
pm kramer. Mabel L. Port. Easter Realty COM
pany. domestic corporation and JACOB l.
ii Yon are hereby summoned to answer the
amended and supplemental complaint In this
action aud to serve copy OF your a d. on
lie service OF this summons, exclusive or the
sav OF service. and I'm case OF your failure TO
sn1ear or answer judgment VIII be taken against
YOU bv default for the relief demanded In the
'' patsd, ! August. 1911. n,,.,. 49,.
LIZ Once and Postofice Address: "a Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
To , nsenjam,n H. Kelley and Lottis Il. Kelley
Ts,, foregoing amended AMI supplemental
.,tnmons as further amended by order Of the
Snnrene Court OF the State OF New York, herein
did q August. 1911. and died the same
day In the office OF She Sers .o %I nv ve N
,ursuant 10 an order OF Hon. Nathan Blur, a
J,s,ice OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF
New York. dated the .oth Gay OF sepseInp .
AMENDED and supplemental complaint in the Of
a. 81 the clerk OF the County OF New York
az the county Court House. In the Borough OF
Wsnhattan city, County and state OF New
York the original sonstin, having Is sesn -, aed
n amsnded and supplemental complaint hav-
ms, been fled in said Office ON the 9TH day
~ August 1911. the order further amending the
srncnded and supplemental complaint having been
niad I'm said once OH the 2lst day OF August.
iaii and the aforesaid order directing service
-, nubIication upon you having been nled IN
az "A offce on the 25th day OF september 1911
Dated 20 september. 1911.
LUIS JAMES PHELPS, Plaintiffs attorney:
-" ONE and postoffice Address. No. "a Nassau
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
AUCTION SALES

nv VIRTUE p, az execution I viii sell 20 day.
A. 2 ~ a M At i3o Leonard -. Manhattan.
o. National cash register and one oliver type
writer Alfred Freeman. marshal
by VIRTUE % chattsl mortgage. Columbia
Film CO. % Mary Sialer. will sell to-day, az
q a. M. az 30l West S1th 81. Manhattan 81
rSori subject 70 Nrst mortgage 81 $50.
camera ard paints. etc. ~ order OF attorney
FOR mortgage. Moe Try. srctiou-er
BY VIRTUE % az execution. I viii sell to
day a. y a. n. at : First -. Manhattan.
h.. ~ e.ur AIfrei rL.emnn. Ina-,hal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. on p. m. train from Hot springs va.
10 New York October %. bar pin. set with
from . 70 large diamonds. suitable reward.
rouffret. Hotel Knickerbocker New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
PUMPKIN PIE.

4 reader asks for recipes for pumpkin
pie and pie crust a delicious rule for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

10TH sT, q EAsT.--iarge and connecting hall
rooms: private bath. second door: board: ref
eyeuces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Telephone 2224 Plaza. 14l East 5Tth ST. sup
plies first class servants to private families All
references Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
CARPET CLEANlN q.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-cisAas
by compressed air. steam. hand or on noor
,,ss Broadway 421 East 4Stb ST. COS q
BRANDT Tel. 132-3sth. -
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Cncuiar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
~ unHsystands

Male.
BUTLER and vALET.-Frenoh: understands
his duties thoroughly; excellent New York
references g.. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau, SOB
9Th ave. Entrance, AID
COLORED man and wife in private family:
wife plain and fancy cook; man useful. but
Ter; city reference. Hamilton, ~ West 99th ct.
COOK and dining room. by middle aged Eng
lishman: late officers servant British army;
chores garden. In small family. william Hes
6lO West Broadway.
CoUPIE--Scotch Danish; butler. valet, use
full, wife excellent cook assist laundry do
e'e s5jsss e0un Industrial
Employment Agency. II West 42d ST.; phone
52lo Bryant
COUPLE-Cook; butler. valet; English Swiss;
both thoroughly experienced; st years ex-
Industrial Association Employment Agency. II
West i2d st: phone 5210 Lryant
FARM MANAGBR.-Exper in ell branches
on gentlemans estate farming. gardening.
fruits. stock. etc; references best. Carpenters
Agency, 154 6th ave.
GAhDENER-Freneh: married; strictly tenn
erences $50 Miss Buckey's Employment
Agency. II West 42d St: phone I4S7 Bryant.
GARDENER. 6c-slnsle man. on private place;
understands gardening, care OF steam and hot
water heaters: handy at anything. A. Mount
Kisco, n Y.
FARM FOREMAN; married. no children; lifc-
time experience in all kinds OF machinery.
cattle. horses. chickens incubators, wife good
change position. Otto Nogel, Clinton Stock
Farm. Potter.yille y. J.
MARRIED COUPLE. - Exceptionally neat
wife good cook and houseworker. husband
all branches OF farming. s25 for both; REFER
ences. Twins Agency, u West 18th 81
USEFUL MANY middle aged Frenchnan:
thoroughly first class. cooking and waiting IN
bachelor apartment: good references. Address
Armand. Tribune Uptown Office, 1884 Broadway.
USEFUL MAN-%wedish; young. strong. will
ing. obliging. S25 Wilson's Agsncy. III Last
57th q. Tel 2224 Plaza.
vALET-Young Englishman. employed, wishes
change; sober. reliable: best reference. Gibson.
40 West 6T.h St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
HELP WANTED.
Female

WANTED.-Two girls; cook-chambsrmaid and
waitress; sisters or friends preferred: German
Swedish: small family; washing; carfare
paid. Apply l53 West 95th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
LAWYERS.

| JAMES A. GRAY, CoUNsELLok t At LHm
Broadway. corner SAth o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY BOARD.

on 1NGE MOUNTAIN sTATIoN.--Private
| family will boardltw or three people; house
! delightfulIy situated. Apply IRVINE, 81 East
| clark Place Mountain station. orange: n: !.