davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

~
either for a guide in block crochetins or
cross Stitch. .
Cross-stitching on towles is at present
very popular. and when fine huck is used
the tiny squares serve as the foundation
for the stitch.
Elder Flower Fritters.
Housekeeper-A delicacy little known
except to German cooks is the fritter
made from the blossoms of the elder
berry bush, now In season. Make a
batter Of one cup Of -four, one teaspoon
full of sugar, pinch Of salt. and one
cup of milk; beat well with q dover
beater. Each flower should have a
stem an inch or two long; dip into the
batter and fry in deep fat: when puffy
and brown lay on platter and sift with
powdered sugar.
Tops of Fruit Jars.
Martha-After screwing the tops on
cans of fruit, dip into hot paraffin over
the rubber, thus filing any tiny air
passage.
Naming q Club.
Miss C.-For a name, a study club such
as you ask about may choose q motto, q
day of the week. or, II you prefer. may
have cabalistio letters Of which you know
the secret. The best plan is to decide
by ballot what name your club shall
bear.
When Ones Cross-grained.
Cross Girl-what is the use Of allow
ing a cross-grained and sulky mood to
gain possession Of you and behave IN a
way that would disgrace small child?
The temptation is SO strong to innict
ones moods on other people and after
this to blame others for what originated
In ones own mistakes. II IL so easy to
try to shift the blame on others instead
OF accepting and bearing II as one ought.
A day when things 90 wrong seldom has
a good start. and this Is especially the
case IL nap has been induiged In until
the time for dressing has become en-
tireiy too short.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

This is the season for softening the
face and neck with lace collars and
fichus worn over coats or dresses, and
the effect Is undoubtedly good.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The new thing in top garment to take
the place Of q sweater Is the striped
blazer, which we associate with the Eng
iish cricketers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The separate handbag is nat. suspended
on a card, and Of fabric that is delightful
in its newness and in the possibility Of
matching costumes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Psaama. Canal employees.

Senator ciapp yesterday reintroduced In
the Senate his resolution of inquiry as to
overtime pay and longevity pay alleged
to be due employees on the Panama Canal.
It was first presented last January. but
not acted upon. It also inquiries whether
the circular OF March, 1910. signed by
Col. Goethais. with reference TO men
discharged from South American rail-
roads. was prohibition OF work to eiti-
Gems OF the United states,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
HlSi

No garment has met with more uni
versal approval than rompers, and II is
a matter of no wonder when we see what
a comfort they are.
The romrers illustrated have the peas
ant effect at tho shoulders. which are
seamless. The little trousers are seam
less in front and give the appearance of
a very full skirt caught up at the knees.
The pattern 50Sl is cut in sizes 2 to
years. To make the garment In the f.
year size will require s-4 yards OF
material 36 inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Kafser shortens Crufse.

Berlin, July A.-The Local Anzeiger
says the Kaiser has determined to cur
tail his cruise in northern waters, and
will return to Berlin on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

Juvisy, France, July A.-The aviator
Jolly was killed while making fight in a
biplane. The fall Of the machine Is at
tributed to air eddies caused by the heat
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

A large pale rose straw hat seen in the
shops had a crown of eyelet embroidery
draped to form a bow at the back.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
NE WS NOTES OF
WASHINGTONSH0PS

The silk suit is one Of the accepted
types OF summer costume. 1t is seen
everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST
Chilled Cantaloupe.
Pinola.
Goldfish Balls. Corn Sticks.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Jellied Potato Said.
Brown Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches.
ButtermiIk.
Lemon Beef Loaf. Creamed Potatoes.
Combination Salad.
Cottage Cheese with Bar-le-Quc.
Almond Cream with Peaches.
Coffee. Lemonade.
Almond cream with peaches-Pare
neatly four or i've even-sized peaches,
cut them In rings crosswise. sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Blanch a cup Of
almonds and shred crosswise very fine.
Place q pint of milk. three-fourths cup
sugar and a pinch OF salt
over the. fire In q double boiler; dissolve
two teaspoons cornstarch in little cold
milk and when the prepared milk boils,
add It gradually to the, same, stirring
for fifteen minutes. Remove
from fire. add one-half teaspoon almond
extract and the shredded nuts and beat
vigorously. then gently fold In the whites
Of three eggs. Drain the peaches, line
bottom and ddes Of q wet pudding mold
With same and pour In the cream. Let
whole htand IN refrigerator for several
hourn. eervo with eolden sauce or
uhlrpeG ereom, Dooro1 nsounA ~ bos&
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Not many changeable taffeta garments
are seen. but they are expected to have a
great run a little later on.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Gatcs' Cenaitiop Unchanged.
Paris. July et-There was practically no
change to-day In the condition OF John
W. 0stsa the Aznsrican milIionAir&
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Liberty Wearing Away.
New York, July 2L-The Statue of Lib
erty is wearing out. Corrosion has caused
many holes to appear in the dress of the
guardian of New York Bay. Repairs
will be undertaken.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Mormons to Celebrate.

Salt Lake City. July 24-Pioneer Day,
commemorating the arrival Of Brigham
Young and his followers In the Salt Lake
Valley, July "a, 1877. was celebrated as
usual to-day by the members of the Nor
mon Church throughout Utah and In
other States where the Church has plant
ed colonies.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Compete for sherman Cup.

Compete for Sherman Cup.
Utica. N. Y, July 24.-The Central New
York State championships in both singles
and doubles will be decided tomorrow
and the following days on the courts Of
the Yahnundasis Golf Club. of this city.
The first prize in the mems doubles is q
cup awarded by the Vice President Of
the United States. James s. Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Renounces Millions.

Los Angeles, July A.-Renouncing his
claims TO a $4,000, 900 fortune left him in
Germany, DR.. Samuel Balla says he de-
sires the money to go to the establish
ment of hospitals in Austria
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

bBHOV II IfOHOftus
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, July "a
Several eminent prelates and numerous
priests of the Roman Catholic Church in
Eastern Canada and Newfoundland have
arrived in st. Johns to attend the con-
secration of Rev. Michael Power as
bishop OF Bay st. George. West New
foundland The impressive ceremony
will take place in the cathedral to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

One kfllcdg Two Dyfng.
New York. July el-Mrs John GIlroy.
sdaughter-in-Iaw OF former Mayor Gilroy.
Of New York. was fatally hurt, Mrs.
John Goddard. wife Of tho President Of
he American prusgists Association, wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Real estate for Rent.
McVeigh & Glinn,
RENT LIST

POSSESSION SEPTEMBER l.
s72o per an. 10 w. Main st. ~ rms.
600 per an. 1916 Floyd Ave. 10 rms
Possession october !.
600 per an. II w. Main St 10 rms.
Possession a once.
500 per an. soS n. Lombardy ST. 10
rooms.
$40 per an. 800 S. Third St. l4rm
sou per an. 1924 Park Ave- rooms
possession Sept. 10. Hot
water heat
$50 per an. 1914 Hanover ST 6 rms
iSO per an. 1915 Hanover ST. S rms.
iSo per an. 1918 Hanover 81. S rms,
4S0 per an. 1000 w. Main st. s rms.
szo per an. Soils E. Leigh ST. IL
rooms. Poss. at once.
40 per an. 200 Allen Avenue s
rooms. Hot water heat.
400 per an. YoSe f. Clay st. 10
400 per an. SIS n. Fifth ST. 1o
rooms
$50 per an. S; First St. rooms.
Possession at once
$50 per an. 1906 Floyd Ave. rms.
SGo per an. 12l S, Fifth st. rms.
$50 per an. AL w. Marshall St.
rooms. Poss. at once.
3So per an. 1925 Floyd Ave. S rms.
$50 per an. 42l Elm St rms.
Possession at once
ego per an. rs S. Adams ST. rms.
$50 per an. 6l0 y. Eighth ST S
rooms.
$50 per an. l6 y. Linden st. rms.
900 per an. COG ~ Sixth ST. s rms.
S0o per an. 1l2 w. Clay, st. S rms.
210 per an. 1901 w. Cary ST. 6 rms.
20 per an. 1905 w. Cary st. s rms.
30 per an. $40 y. Eighth ST
2.0 per an. GAP y. Eighth ST.
2.o per an. 523 y. Ninth ST S rms
az ,0 per an. !0l y y. Ninth st. rms.
a40 per an. 100 w. Cary ST. rms
Z4o per an. los w. Marshall st.
$40 per an. 201 w. Marshall st.
2l6 per an. IA " Twenty seventh
st. rooms.
$50 per an. 500 S. Pine st. rms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
auettnn 5aIes. Future mapg
Trustees Sale
Valuable Real Estate,
Located in Hanover
County, Virginia

Pursuant to an order OF the United
States District Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia. entered on the
Path day OF June, 1911. in the matter
of Z. J. Flippo. bankrupt substituting
the undersigned as trustees under the
below mentioned deed Of trust In the
place of Joseph II Gordon. named as
trustee therein. and permitting said
substituted trustees to make sale of
the property hereinafter mentioned
under said deed OF trust upon the
terms set out in said order and given
below, in conjunction with the under
sisned receiver in bankruatcy; and by
virtue OF deed of trust from Z. j.
Hippo. dated September 20. 1910. and
recorded in the clerks office of Han
over county, in o. &. IS. page S72, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of rhe debt therein secured. and
being requested by the note holder so
To do We will sell a public auction. at
Hanover Courthouse on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16


In execution of deed of trust to
the undersigned trustees. dated May s,
lsO2 and recorded in the clerks ONCE
OF Richmond Chancery Court, in D. n
"a. page 20, we will at the request
or the benefciaries. there having been
default in the payment of the debt
thereby secured. sell by auction. on the
premises. on
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911.
at 5:3o P. NJ.
the attractive three-stor brick resi-.
nchce above referred to, now occupied
by Mrs. Otway Warwick. situated at
the southwest intersection Of Monu-
ment Avenue and Lomhardv street
With the lot upon which IL stands
fronting about 47l1 feet. and running
back between converging lines 10 a
court or alley in the rear. and bounded
on the south for its entire length hv
am alley 20 feet wide
rms Is very attractive home promo
siton, the house being compa ratively
new. and containing on the irst floor.
recN.'tion hall, with broad stair
way Leading TO the second floor; parlor.
Gihing 'oom den pantry and kitchen
rooms, and on the third floor there are
,nree bed rooms. In the matter of
location and general desirabjiitv tbia
mouse should commend itself to home
sockets especially
,o IER X Cash sufficient to pay the
debt secured by said deed of trust, and
the residue TO be paid at such time and
IN such manner as may be prescribed
oy the grantor's personal representa-
tVeS or assigns: or all cash. at the
option or the purchaser.
JOHN B. PURCELL.
T. c. GORDON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

At the request of the parties Inter
ested we will sell by auction, on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.

APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
$500 per an l137-A Franklin ST. S
rooms. Second floor apart
ment. Hot water heat
500 per an. 500 Z. Franklin st.
rooms. First fiat
GOO per an. 323 S. Third Street 10
rooms. Possession at once.
Second floor electric lights:
hot water heat
$40 per an. 26ll Grove Ave. rms.
Second floor apartment. hot
water heat.
500 per an. 32S s. Third St rms.
Possession al once. First
Nat. Electric lights; hot
water heat.
500 per an 2os6 W. Grace ST. S
rooms. Second floor; cleo
trio lights; hot water heat.
$50 per an s07 f. Leigh st. rms
First floor Nat and stable
$50 per an. 1916 Grove Ave. rms
First floor apartment and
two rooms in basement
2I0 per an. % 5. Harrison ST. 6
rooms. Second floor apart
ment.
go per an. 1915 Grove Ave. 3 rms.
Second floor fiat
McVEIGH & GLINN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

he sale of the property of the Vir-
gina Anthracite Coal and Railway
Company. in Montgomery county. Vir-
g!nia. heretofore advertised for June
~. 1911. TO be held by the undersigned
In execution of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city of Richmond
entered April % ioli. in the cause
entitled Virginia Trust Company. Trus-
tee, vs.. Virginia Anthracite Coal and
Railway Company. has been postponed
Until AUGUST 20. 1911, at IL o'clock
midday, at which time said property
VIII be offered for sale in front OF the
courthouse at Christians burg. Va
TERMS: $4,000 cash, of which slO.-
600 TO be paid on day of sale. $4,000
on day of confirmation by decree OF
court, balance on credit of six. twelve
ana eighteen months. evidenced by
promissory notes with interest added.
title retained until conveyance ordered
by the court.
ROBERT Z. SCOTT.
MURRAY NJ. MCGUIRE.
WILLIAM 4. MONCURE,
Special Commissioners
Bond required by above described
decree has been duly given.
CHAS. o. SAVILI.E. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

a VERY ATTRACTIVE WEST END
RESlDENCE. NO 1901 MONUMENT
AVENUE. AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
ROBERT e. SCOTT.
MURRAY NJ. MCGUIRE.
WILLIAM 4. MONCURE,
Snncial Cn,nn
TRUSTEES s.ALt,

BY y. w. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate Auct!oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

TUESDAY. JULY is. 1911.
at II o'clock noon.
the above mentioned property The
improvements consist of a we'll built
and substantial four-story building.
with elevator and steam heating plant
Inc property has a frontage of about
81 feet on Fourteenth Street. with an
alley on the north and an alley on the
west. This property is located in the
heart Of the wholesale and manufac-
turing centre of this city
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance a,
sin twelve and eighteen months: credit
payments to bear per cent interes /
and to hc secured by deed of trust
POLLARD & BAGBY
y. w BOWt; & son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Real estate fnr aent,
Special Rent Bargains


CENTRAL AND WEST END.
1919 Floyd Avenue. IA rooms.
1aol Park Avenue. 10 rooms
800 Park Avenue. ! rooms.
900 East Leigh street. rooms.
902 East Leigh street. l2 rooms.
Soi West Clay Street rooms.
I'll iii West West G Glay street Street rooms
946 Brook Avenue s rooms.
2s North Lombardy Street rooms
S5 3dii I TayiSr Street rooms:
sSs south Meadow adw Street Street. rooms rooms,
505 South Meadow street. rooms.
i2 S22 Nest Nest Cary street rooms.
2oi East Main street. Is rooms
1911 West Main Street rooms
1913 West Main Street. rooms.
zoos West Main Street. s rooms
1910 West Main Street S rooms.
i20 West Marshall Street. rooms.
HOS West Marshall street rooms
North Davis Avenue. rooms
FLATS.
ss$ss Msss Srass Street. rooms
9l5 North Tenth Street. rooms
% North Tenth street. 8 rooms
5?5-A North Tenth Street. rooms
2G 9ls stuart Waa ,,, Avenne 5 rooms.
- st e esy Street Street "a "a s s rooms rooms
25o5 w. Main Street. rooms.
EAST END.
l2o7 North 21st Street. u rooms.
l2l1 y. 22d Street. rooms.
rs \. 18th street. rooms.
522 \ 18Th Street rooms.
524 y. 30th Street rooms
Gil \. Slst Street. rooms.
2!o6 East Clay street. s roou1s.
1900 North 2Sd Street. rooms.
S22 North 2Sth Street. rooms.
FLATS
Sc Sorsh sc ctR st. % aa at rooms rooms.
622 North Goth st. lst fiat rooms
a" Rogers St. ist fiat 3 rooms
SUBURBS.
$50 North Ave. Barton Heights. .
300 sycamore Street, Barton Heights.
Nine Mile Road, Stop No. "a rooms.
STORES
1851 West Main Street and large
SSs Brook Avenue. large noor space.
STABLES
4o6 East Baker Street.
OFFICES.
Foster Building. on Ninth Street; nice
r. papered rooms. with plenty of
MANCHESTER.
l2S West Ninth Street. s rooms.
A. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
aartton @ales. Future maps.
By Pollard & Bagoy and
y w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Aucttoneers
AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
ON THE WEST SIDE OF FOUR
TENTH ST Rect. BETWEEN MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STREETS. KNOWN
AS NOS. 4. 6 AND S, SUITABLE FOR
WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTUR
ING PLANT FOR MANY YEARS
OCCUPIED BY J. w FERGUSON
& son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Hotel Sherman Square

Q to Il St., B'way. Sub. Express station. com.
 fortabe summer bome Room, bath $150 up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
A Jonah Lizard

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 H. Katool says that a snake ain't never happy unless it is gettin' into some sort of trouble. And II. Katool says that regular blacksnake is the peskiest kind of a reptile that ever lurked in the shad- ows of the Garden of Eden.
 H. Katool has been handling snakes all his life. His shingle is now flying in the gentle breezes waited over Bay Park, formerly White City. In H. Katools coi- lection is a Mexican akawana, a large species of lizard. Then he has long blacksnake, commonly known as Jumbo.
 It appears that Jumbo is just as pesl<y as blacksnakes are supposed to be- Anyway, he went afteR the akawana one afternoon recently with the idea that the previously mentioned akawana would make a good after-dnner morsel. Billie, the lizard, put up some kind of an argu- ment before Jumbo faifly had a. start and the ensuing battle was something to look at. The upshot of the affair was that the pesky blacksnake succeeded In swal- lowing the lizard.
 But H. Katool pand $50 Mex. for that lizard, and he didn't reckon on losing him so easily. H. Katool directed three husky young men to seize Jumbo. Then long stick was secured and II. katool very carefully, but very rapidly. slipped it be- tween Jumbos jaws toward the good sized lump that looked like Billie. Billie wasn't bit slow in grabbing hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

praised for his patriotic zeal and called the only man who is able to govern the Russian ship of state through all the dangers that threaten it, at home and abroad. Time will show whether the people of Russia are foolish enough to be hoodwinked.
 Relations between Russia and China are again becoming severely strained. As a result of the election of thousands of Chinese workingmen from the Amur district the Chinese government has re- solved to resist the demands of Rus sia with greater firmness than ever Not only has it refused to accede to Russias S demand for 24,000 cooies to work on new fortifications, but has retaliated by ban ishing all subjects of the Czar from
 Northern Manchuria, and time has not even been granted these to arrange their affairs They were immediately conduct ed across the boundary line in charge of Chinese soldiers. Russia has issued a formal protest, but Pekin does not seem in a mood to worthy 1t an answer. The Austrian minister of foreign af- fairs, Count Aehrenthal, is well again, but it is exceedingly doubtful when he will again take charge of affairs in Bal lolatz.
 Popular enthusiasm over his policy is
 ebbing out. now that the taxpayers have to pay the cost. direct and indirect of the late annexation. Ever since the Eng | fish budget speech foreshadowed com ] ing diminution of naval expenditures next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

year the people of Austria, who are struggling to pay for the building of a powerful navy, have been grumbing.
 If England, who began the dreadnought era, is slackening the pace, argues the Vienna Press, other nations will be able to follow, and an armistice will become possible in the field of war preparations. And the Austrians, who feel the load of taxation acutely, will rejoice as much as any nation over the relief.
 In Austria, as anywhere else, the clam or is for arbitration to supplant war and the endless preparations for war which are sapping the strength of the nation.
 It is hard to tell in detail what is happening in Italy, where a government, trying to live up to It's treaty obliga- tions with Turkey is struggling hard with the whole nation. which Is spelling for fight with the Turks, who are re- sponsible for the atrocities going on In Albania.
 Gen. Riccotto Garibaldi, son of the old hero, has a big army ready to invade Albania, and the government fearing to arrest him, are at their wits end to keep his red shirts from leaving Italy, All ports and nearly every mile of the eoun- try's long coast line are guarded. but Garibaldls volunteers slip away without difficulty and any day we may hear that their leader has joined them on Alba nian soil. And then. Allah help the poor Turksi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Superstitious Servants

From the New York Times.
 The employment agents first question put Wilhelmina to the blush.
 Been breaking any more looking glasses lately?''" he asked.
 Wilhelmina had not.
 Know what she did?" the agent went on. "Accidently let a kid that she was taking care of get look at himself in S45 looking glass, and turned around and smashed the glass to keep him from dying inside of six months. Fact. That insured Wilhelmina a job for two months, because she didn't have the money to pay for the glass, and the folks had to let her stay and work it out.''
 The agent laughed and went on to re- late something else about tho super stitions of nursemaids.
 "The severest test nurse girls are sub jected to in this offc is in regard to their superstitions," he said We sub init list of questions to which we usually receive truthful answers, because the girl who is at all superstitious is so very superstitious that she is afraid to deny her superstition.
 Do you think baby will die if he looks in the glass? Is it dangerous to trim his finger nails instead of biting them off? :? Is 1t good luck to fasten his clothes with crooked pin? Must one stocking be worn inside out to scare away evil spirits? !?
 Those and score more of questions on baby superstitions are put to every ap- plicant for a position as nurse, and on the answers depends the kind of a place she gets. Families who have outgrown superstition do not want a superstitious maid, but as there are plenty of parents who still cling to all those old beliefs the girls with funny notions can easily get job.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

since been kept in the cellars or m ,ne Helsinrfors police headquarters. Iheir nresence was thus never secret to ite b, puss;an government. At the search, therefore, the government conhscated arms belonging to itself Whien II t,n,a m.s hv s;r,n,v ordering the Helsingfors police chief to return them se st. to tsrow sus
 ,,ictons n1 mon the Finnish police ana make the people of Russia believe that Ina, a conspiracy against the empire hao been discovered. ,,.,,+
 The result of this unheard or lnsult was that the chief of police, Colonei Berg, immediately handed Tn ms tt' rests
 nation and was replaced by worth less tool of the government Ine sian press, headed by the "Novoso Vremja." has in the meantime uohe everything possible to make capital out of the incident Every day telegrams have been published purporting to come from Helsingfors and telling about the discovery of new political crimes. AL the same time Stolypin is being loudly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

The remarkable new treatment, called the Obbac Treatment, is purely vegetable, contain Ing positively no. mineral poison whatever, no ons Treat yourself privately at home, and become as tree from taint as new born child.
 poison test known to scientists, has proven that Obbac Treatment,
 Don't spend months and years of your precious life, and destroy your health forever by taking mercury and potash which doctors commonly prescribe. Write today. Send your name and address and complete description of your case to the Obbao O., 155o Obbac Bldg. Chicago. and they will send you ay once in an absolutely plain, firmly scaled package . full s,day tgeafmept