davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
CUTICURA
SOAP

And Cuticura Ointment are
world fayorites because 50
effective in restoring the
natural purity and beauty
of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands when marrcd by un-
slightly conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
NEW BATH POWDER.

One positively becomes addicted to
bath salts and powders. In these the
American makes are quite as satisfac-
tory as the imported. A new bath pow
der i pink in color: il softens the skin,
and has most salutary effect. in addi-
ton TO pertaining the water. Naturally
both powders are not 10 be added to
the water in which one hathes the face
nor is pure alcohol to be used on the
face except in the rarest instances of an
exceptionally oily skin.
Even hath powders must be found
which will not clash with odors already
In use. The same care should be eNer-
Cised in the selection of soap. Amon.;
the sensible woman's Tubing array can
always be found pure white CASTLE. but
where there are SO many Of the lovely
little round French cakes to lure one.
How many women know how TO in
duIge IN the luxurious sponge bath. II
is so easily managed that once tried It
will never be forgotten and not often
neglected. After the ordinary warm
bath. moisten a French wash cloth In
fairly hot water and partially wiring out.
Then sprinkle with a Eoodly amount Of
your favorite toilet water. and rapidly
draw over the body as il it were towel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
THE BABY'S ROOM.

Some babies seem to take cold on the
slightest provoCatiOn. This is often due
to the fact that they have been kept IN
too warm a room or have been clothed
too warmly: they then get easily over
heated and feel the slightest draught Of
air.
At night keep the baby's room at a
temperature OF 60 or S. degrees F; in the
day time al IS to 20 degrees F. Have
the thermometer hung about the level of
the baby's head when he is in his crib.
When the baby has a cold and his
nose seems TO he stopped up. twist
piece of cotton on a wooden toothpick.
din if in olive oil and insert il little way
into each nostriI. Care must be taken
not to insert this too far.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
Mackay, Unrecognized as He
Gives His Wife a Seat in
the Car, Wrathfully Spells
a Irritation.

Mackay sat in a downtown car. bound
for the dcpot on his way home. The car
was fast filling. mostly with business
men homeward- bound; but when they
came to the market district several wom-
en- got in. Mackay looked up idly at one
of these stops. and saw his wife bearing
down upon him.
Up the car she came. swayinS I'M
steadily as they went around a curve,
and catching at a strap for support. She
had not seen him yet. He waited until
she came opposite. and then arose. say
ing in pleasant and cheerful tone:
Well
The din OF traffic and the ringing Of
the hell drowned out his voice. Mrs.
Mackay. still without looking once in
his direction. swept into the seat he had
vacated. and sat with lowered eyes, an
Indcscribably fixed. not TO say grim. look
upon her features. as though she were
determined to take no notice OF any one.
In his confusion at being so completely
ignored. Mackay glanced about him to
see whether any one had noticed the
snub. No one had, apparently, and he
realized with amusement that not only
the other passengers. but May herself.
supposed his action TO have been merely
the courtesy of any stranger TO woman.
when that same spirit Of amusement
prompted him to see it through" Then
for the first time he noted that she was
flushed. and had a slightly disheveled
air. as though she had been hurrying.
or struggling through a crowd. Her lit
tie fur hat was uneven: her hair had
fiyaway look; her breath came quickly.
MaCkay stood smiling down upon her.
waiting mOmentarily for her to look up
and recognize him. Just then people
moved up" in response to the con-
duCtOr's assurance that there was plenty
OF room up forward" and presently he
saw n large man come toward them with
a smile that Mackay saw was a smile
OF recognition. lie did not know the man.
but his first thought WAS that II was
some one he ought TO remember. The
man. however looked only 81 Mrs Mac
kay. and when he got opposite to her.
stopped with no more attention to
Maekay himself than n he had been the
total stranger the episode had made him
appear.
MaCkay was NJ first surnrisSd then
uncomfortable then, ~ the man ron.
tinued TO stand Emiling down uPnn Mrs
Nsckay, suddenly angry, could n ne
fums pno that Ma kngwf The nAcd look
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

trusting nim back VIA. do YOU
WANT
Sleeve" cried Mrs. Mrcfay, starting
up.
Steve. is it," said the stranger with
a grin. Well. now. I'm as good as
Steve. SteN" can just
Mackay TeI YEA the result q his prSn-.
u was not going 10 lie I-'ss,hie I" make
either the intruder or any Of the Other
passengers believe that he was Mays
husband. without putting himself into a
ridiculous oOsitiOn-even granting tina: u
vas not ridiculous already. Mrs Mackay
had turned wrathfuly upon her pursue"
nut Mackay checked her. stu barring the
other with his Outstret he'd arm.
Don't try TO explain he said CURLY
Now. sir. will You mind your business
or shall -
lets get on" Easped Mrs Mackay.
Yes" said the stranger eagerly
thrusting aside Msckay'E detsininE arm
Lots Ne can't stop ~. Come, little
lAdN Come aionG
What Mackay would have dune had
not the conductor mad HE lmsll 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
IS MARRIAGE COMMERCIAL!

In the April Womans Home Compan-
ion Molly Elliot SeaweIl writes the love
story Of a modern girl. entitled The
Diary Of a Beauty" in the course z
which one Of the characters speaks about
marriage being WORKED out On COM
merCial basis. This drew a sharp retu-t
from one who heard II. and the person
who had made the comment went on 4s
follows. An the same. We are coming
"a il. il not actually there already. I
think IN New York. nov. We have viz
tuaIIy got TO the same point that thew
have in Europe. \ man or woman hav-
ing money can get IN exchange for It
respect, good treatment, compan.onship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
PRETTY CoNCEITs.

one of the prettirst necklaces is the
velvet coIrar with ITS pendant or buckles.
Short srr.r-s Of very heavy beads are
also liked
some of the new cotton crepes have
a dash "C SILK mixed IN with them to
form a design. and tins design is often
as not in colo.
In planning = hIous" " gown. be sure
always TO have soft lines about the neck.
The woman doesn't five who isn't i'm
pTOsed by them.
Broad s;,shes Of Roman striped ribbon
are a pretty note % brightness IN the
for Schoolgirls.
Coats to the new sweater dresses" for
spring are cut very full hanging loose
from the shoUd"- and springing into
gOdets Al the hem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
Three Tempting Dinner Menus
For Economical HOusekeepers
Spring Menus Suggested for the Housewives Who Are
Trying to Cut the Cost of Liping-The Accom-
panying Recipes Are Most Attractive.

iy one-quartor Of a tesspoonful of salt,
two teaspOonful of cold water. one cup
full of pastry -four mixed with one scant
teaspoonful of baking powder. and. last
Of all, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Spread this mixture evenly over
the papered pan and bake about twelve
minutes in a moderate oven. Immediate
ly remove the cake from the pam re-
versinG il on board. Carefully peel off
the paper, mOisteninG il with water il
il sticks. Cover quickly with jelly or
jam. which, has been warmed just enough
TO admit of spreading. Roll and pin a
band of paper round it until the cake is
cold, then dust the top with powdered
sugar. Spreading and rolling must be
cone quickly. as the cake will crack if
rolled after cooling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
GIFT BOXES.

Attractive gift boxes. beautifully "ov-
cred inside and outside with sam that
contains soap. toilet water, sl.Ee' ~
tract and face powder can non ~ or
tanned. and would prove an acceptable
gift to any dainty woman. at any time
IF the year.
Right here. let NE whisper n trai-
secret OF the care of violet pSrfUm
Never leave il where the sun or strong
light. either artificial or natural an
strike II. for a decided chemical chang
will take place. not only in the color
Of the perfume. but in the Odor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

Il s'posc that Teller had been follow
ing YOU. and that's why YOU looked so
upset"
He had given me his seat at the
other end of the ar sh- explained. Il
thanked him. ard h" seemed to thinE
that was an introduction. ! declare" she
cried with rising anger. sometimes !
think I'll neyrr thank = man for his seat
again"
We'll you'V. begun right he an
swered with grim humor. You didn't
thank me"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

The Balmacaan checks are displayed
prominently just now. being used not only
for coats bu, entire costumes This one
piece froCk il in green and white check
with a vest Of olive green silk and collar
OF black satin. The skirt fastens at one
side. the adjustment being merged into
the graceful drapery and emphasized with
silk buttons.
The long. close-iittinr sleeves are de
void Of trimming. but a ruffie Of net
or lace may be added II desired. Required
10 make Four yards N-inch check. at
$50 yard, 300. one-half yard S-inch
satin, at 500 yard, 70 cents; one-fourth
ward Hilk Tor vest, ~ 81 yard, 9 cents.
two dozen buttons, ~ - cents doEsn. -
cents Total En Ne srE sizes Z.
a. - - 70 q, aud ~ busL-IisIorial re
Nicw Patterns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
WITH THE BARK ON.

u ~ to hr regretted that 'relitahlr
conduct viii not aIvaNS gain credit
Mast men rruuirr artinrlnl aids t. see
the hcRutirs ~ uH'ur'
II 10 best a. ',II the truth. my wn'. hut
u IL imperative ru iu 80 When f"u 'nnunl
pF.VaTtrats ne. iIN'h
Tho man vH0 hHH nUNfr hasn nliHei abls
has no standard ~ Shish " measure
eonlentnenI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
HOMEMADE MUSIC CABINET.

Get a wooden shoe box about three feet
long. stand il on end. Use the cOvrr To-
make the door by attaching it with
two brass hinges. Stain the front ami
inside with cherry stain. two or three
coats. Now pad the top and cover top
and sides with dark red plush. tack "r
with brass headed lacks. tack closely
Add brass hook and you have 7 ,...
pretty cabinet. costing very little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
Bv Katherine Brooks

pcaranCe At this jun"tUrc will never be
known: but May. who was now the more
collected of thc two. succeeded IN getting
him of the car without the outbreak that
thu atened. They went the rest of the
way by taNicab. and Mackay had barely
been soothed into an art. Ulatr state by
the time the" reached the station. Then
IL occurred 10 him TO remark:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
my SEAT, MADAME"

on her face had become more fixed. She
was evidently aware Of the strangers
presence and of his stare
Mackay turned tieTCrly upon him just
as he was bending down to speak 10
her. Their lips opened simultaneously.
but only Mackay spoke.
"Wcll?'' he demanded angriIy, putting
his arm II front o. ~ intruder nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

The housewife with a limited income
and an ambition TO have her table al
ways appetizing and attractive makes
study Of the economy of food
She understands when to buy tsh, the
value of following the vegetable and
fruit seasons. ner cuts Of meat are not
always the most expensive. but they are
always prepared in manner that makes
them tender and juicy.
No more delicate flavor can be impart-
ed 10 fish than by steaming IL. This re-
tains the firmness of the flesh and makes
II light and fiaky. For dessert with the
steamed fish lemon float is an excellent
selection.
Roast mutton is = dish much in favor
with the English. who know how.to pre-
pare meat better than any other nation.
Boiled rice may be served with the NUT
ton TO advantage.
If YOU are having a steak for dinner,
try this recipe for preparing potatoes.
You will find them to be one of the real
surprises of culinary art. Jelly roll was
a favorite pastry IN grandmother days
and seems to have lost none OF its pOpu-
larity up to the present time.
DINNER.
Navy Bean Sour
Steamed FI.h Drowned Potatoes
lettuce and Tomato Said
lemon Float Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup Nermicelli
Roast Mutton Boiled Rice
ApTIc. Celery. and Nut Salad
Cheese Toasted Cracssrs
Coffee
DINNER.
Round Rroiled Steak NIllanarc Potatoes
Beet Salad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
Restore the Bloom of Youth.

Send me no MONEY as M Book Of Beauty j. Free
IL explains how all this be done Al home
Don't experiment with old useless methods any
IGager. that rob you Of from Soc TO 81 at a time
STOP NOW, and wait tin YOU have my book
u will saye for YOU the Sesnty yuu now have or ~
starr what mas b.cn lost. Won viii no l0nSer need
poudcr or cosmetics Of any kind. Lam how TO
have q esrr smooth sEta snrh nature hesioFs on
ths ruunE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
TO PROTECT BOOKS FROM MOLD

few drops of oil Of lavender scat
tered through a bookcase, in a closed
room. will save A library from mold in
damp weather. especially when a home
is closed for the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
KEEPING CEREALS CLEAN.

To keep the dust out Of packages. such
as cereal or corn starch. slip ruhhe-
band on them. II is quickly done and
keeps the top folded down tightly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
WRINKLES MUST co
Free 10 All

To every lady
reader W n o
writes me |
will mail a
free copy of
my book, en-
ii IL d VI Y
II q o X d r
BEAUTY. It
tells you how
to preserve,
retain or de-
velop to its
fullest posi-
bilities I n q
charm of your
face and form.
A n entirely
new way. Re
suits in five
days or less.
a plain COM
mon s e n S e
home method
of treatment,
that delights
and astonish-
es all. MY
ID o OK o +
BEAUTY will
tell you Free
how you can
r e m o We the
W ri n X I e $
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
4 THOU CHIT.

But ,Ieasurcs are Ike r"rpieS srTead.
You seize the flower is bloom j. shed,
Oy ike the SnoWfalls N n" river.
A moment white-thcu mcltS forever.
--EOhSrt Burns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
MY BOOK TELLS YOU

HoW To obtain FREE connection with all tina
the vert q RsHn0yinE SupcrfiioIa Fls.h. n you
are oEefwriEht. How 10 rrmnse surernuots Hair.
you are affiieicd IN that Fay. How 10 Dcrrlnp the
laItf NJ yor uBderrinpei. NJ hs1A explains MT
hus ! Etr th.in ASA snd WHY . DO so.
Ynn uani o. knaH 80 that 500 can hfsin a. onre ta
rsautr ~ wftuklsa and other MANS u tinr
Wfus tadaf > I orb sdtarti-r A. odd time, and
- 49, ~ - he "a assin ACT Now.
VtRllE eLTllM. Dtpi. 200, Denver, Col.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
NO MATTER WHAT YOU TRIED

Ny book tells YOU the reason OF your pas failurpf
Ny method has record Of failures Throw away
the STICKY Gums Worthless Plasiers Harmful In
strumcnis Poisonous Wsshes. Expansive Vibrators
or CuIFing Devices that never have helped yOa and
LET me tel yuu how TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
Steamed Fish.

This is an appropriate way to serve any
large firm fleshed fish, and will be found
more satisfactory than boiling. Wash
and dry the fish. dust it well with -four
and wrap il in a dampened and Toured
square of cheeseclOth. Lay on plate
and steam until the flesh draws away
from the bones. After scraping off the
skin, transfer carefully to a hot platter
and garnish. It is usually best to serve
the sauce separately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

Important Change In store
Hours: Beginning To-day Mon
day.. May l. Open At 4. VI.
Close at 5:45- Daily, Including
Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
MiIanaIse Potatoes.
Jelly Roll.

Line the bottom Of 4 very shallow pan
with buttered PAPER. also grease the
sides Of the pan. Break three eggs in
a bowl and beat until very light. adding
gradually one cupfuI of sifted powdered
sugar. Still beating hard. add alternate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

and wrap IL IN Il OdnpSneU anu llOultu
square of cheeseclOth. Lay on a plate
and steam until the flesh draws away
from the bones After scraping off the
skin, transfer carefully to a hot platter
and garnish. II is usually best TO serve
the sauce separately.
Lemon Float.
Cut four lemons in halves, discard the
pips scroop out the pulp Of two and
squeeze the juice from the other two.
To the juice add one heaping Cupful OF
sugar and a scant pint of water and
bring quickly to a boil. stir in three
sCant tablespOOnfuls Of cOrnstarch mixed
with one-third Of a teaspoOnful of salt
and a little cold water and when smooth
y thickened draw TO one side. cover and
cook very slowly for a half hour. Take
OF, add the lemon pulp and one orange
peeled and sliced. Serve this dessert very
cold with cream and sugar.
Roa<t Mutton.
In roasting mutton allow ten minutes
for heating through and from ten to
twelve minutes to the pound if liked rare.
fifteen minutes per pound if desired well
done A tart jelly always goes well with
il. and tomatoes in some form and boiled
rice are the special accompaniment.
Boiled Rice.
Pick over and wash one Cupful of. raw
rice, rubbing it hard and changing the
water until il runs of clear then drain.
Have fully four quarts of water boiling
rapidly in the kitchen. Add a half tea
spoonful OF salt and the rice and cover
until il boils again and then partly I'M
cover il OF il Will boil over. Keep tbs
water at a Salloping boil In ten minutes
begin 10 test. iftinE out a few grains
with a fork and rubbing between thumb
and finger: when tender to the center
(which will take about twenty minutes
the rice is dom. Turn into a colander.
cover with cloth. and let steam in the
oven for five or ten minutes.
MiIanaIse Potatoes.
Pare and boil as many potatoes as de-
sired. When done press through ricer
INTO n heated bowl and whip with fork.
adding little by little enough boiling hot
chicken stock to make them creamy.
Season with salt and white pepper, then
bring them to such consistenCe that they
can be slowly beaten with an egGbeater.
Beat for five minutes. heap them in Z
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with grated
cheese and brown lightly in n very hot
oven. Send directly 10 the table.
Jelly Roll.
Line the bottom Of i very shallow pan
with buttered PAPER. also grease the
sides of the pan. Break three eggs in
a bowl and beat until very light adding
gradually one Cupful Of sifted powdered
sugar. Still beating hard. add alternate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-26
Brown s. BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELkTON, MD.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from so to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the best market
price. mar28-tfs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-26
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

The United states Agricultural Department
places their Tag of Inspection and APP
prOval on every sack of SEED POTATOES
Purchased From ). BOLGIANO a. son.
N@SsSsS@SS SSSSSSSSN
3 CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. 3
s This is to certify that l haze hddS
Scharge of all the Seed Potatoes grozcnS
Sfor j. Boigiano & Son, during this1
Sgro1oiag season. haze been ScithS
$hem since ApriI 1871; looked alters
&he selecting of their seed aud the&
Streating of the same, haze also had8
Scharge of the spraying during theS
SgrO7cing season. There Scas Rothing8
Splanted bit the .very best seiectedS
Sseed, and nothing has been left ans
&done 10 hare them right. The cropS
IS nOTo being hdrUested, and the req
S$ults of my 1c0rk arc most Satisfdc-a
Story. We are harvesting one of theS
&iargest crops ever groTon in ArooS-S
$tock County, mime, and Of the finest (
Equality, free from any disease andS
&frue 10 name. i spent some time m3
S WosIington, d. c., sciM the HOrti- (
ScuIturaI Board before coming here's
Sand their ideas Of producing FTRSTS
SCL1SS SEED hare been carried outS
RIO The letter for j. Boigiano & Son. 5
s (Signed) q. R. BTSBY, (
: Plant Pathotogis5, )
s Sept. 10, 1914. Presquo Isle, Mime
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-26
News In Brief

Representative Price has introduc-
ed bill in Congress calling for an
appropriation of $4,000 for a post
office building at Easton.
The Washington County School
Board has ordered the teachers to
strictly enforce the vaccination law.
James Matthews was recently ar
rested in Hagerstown to answer a
charge of forging at Cumberland.
Havre de Grace Council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting intoxicated
persons running motor cars.
The Lewes, Del, commissioners are
making an oyster shell road to Lewes
Beach.
In November the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library issued %, l66 books
for home use.
For dyspepsia, national ailment, Bur-
dock Blood Bitters Recommended for strength
ening digestion. purifying the blood. At all
drug stores, $l.OO Il bottle. advt't
State Senator Edward Hart, of Del
aware, has purchased a ll4-acre farm
near Townsend.
Members of the Grace United Breth-
rem Church At Hagerstown, have rails
ed SlOOI toward paying its debt.
A household Remedy in America for % years
DR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts. sprain3.
burns, scaIds, bruises pc and soc. At all drug
stores. aay,"
The New Castle county Levy Court
of Delaware, has disposed of the en-
tire issue Of Sl5O,00O bridge improve
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-26

elected William G. Smyth, master, and
Edgar Pennington, secretary.
Ground has been broken for the
First Colored Baptist Church, Havre
de Grace.
Former Jsutice Gray, of Whining
ton, Del, was elected chairman of the
Smithsonian Institution executive
committee by the board of regents
at its recent annual meeting.
David Travers, co:ored, farmer
living near fredericksburg, was burned
to death Thursday of last week, when
his home was destroyed by fire. He
was trapped in the house and unable
to make his escape.
The members Of Aberdeen Method
list Church raised $516 by their recent
bazar and supper.
Mrs. Mary f. Kennedy, of Havre de
Grace, has filed bill in Hartford
county court, asking that John T.
Kennedy be declared an inebriate. The
petition declares that Mr.. Kennedy is
possessed of considerable real estate
in Havre de Grace, valued at 5000 or
$1,000, and is the part owner of the
schooner Florence, and that he is an
habitual drunkard.
Misses Enfield, farmer of the Py-
lesvile section, who was recently kick
ed by mule, died last Saturday. The
unfortunate man is survived by a
large family.
Frank Landers, a florist of New
Castle, Del, died at the home of his
brother, S. r. Landers, last Saturday
night, aged 80 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-26

Your work, health, happiness and
eyesight can be improved by having
DIR. Woodcock test your eyes and fur
nish you with a pair of his improved
glasses. You should see and believe.
Every Tuesday, all day, also every
evening except Saturday and Sunday,
you will find DIR. Woodcock in his Elk
ton Office opposite Court House. He
visits North East, Md, at Cecil Hotel
every Wednesday 9 \. VI. to p. VI.
Everyone in Cecil county who writes.
he will call on them personally, exam
inc their eyesight FREE of COST.
In his Philadelphia office, 1888 Olive
street, every Saturday.
,