davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
OTHER FORMS or EXERCISE.
Som etimes the Servant OF the Seasons
Works Around the Premises.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. As
to the servant OF the seasons" getting
his exercise In touring car | know
few farmers not yet able to exercise that
way
The average farmer furnishes $500
capital or uses that amount by paying
interest. He expends for help. &c, $500,
and exercises around the premises about
365 days In n year. Result. gross in
come OF $500:
Interest on capital at s per Cent?. 1876
Help and other pcnsts................ 400
ray Tor his exercise. ........,.,...... .. 2-t
II out OF this s275 he sports an auto
mobile let not the city consumer feel that
the farmer is overpaid. And yet the
$500 that Outdoors" speaks OF would
dwindle some 10 provide IN the city the
Things the farmer has that are over and
above this raltry S275. A house such
as even the average farmer lives in
would likely take about $4,000.
The oY-the-farm stuff: milk, butter.
poultry, eggs, vegetables fruit, meat, &c.
is commonly reckoned az being more than
half living. Outdoors could probably
by watching the columns OF help wanted
in an agricultural paper get n house. and
part OF above list OF farm produce
furnished, at from $40 to $50 a month.
NICHOLAS GLESNoN.
NEW MILFORD, Conn, January 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
The Romance Of Rax harlow.
From az Narrlshura ChronicIe.

Rae Barlow Will go 10 Eldorado this
evening, where he will stand up with a
bridal couple II he Is rot too tired The
strsnsest thing about all this IL that Ras
set It out with the bride elect fully sig
months and then lost cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
To the Help Of the "Dry." In Missouri.

Prom the Rochepori Progress
The sweet toned bell OF tho Macon rres.
bytsrian Church pleaded all day long on
election day with the men OF Macon to do
their duty and A. . result Macon went dry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

N our friends uho faror us rifh manuscripts and
musfrofions for publication irish 10 hare ,eJeoied
ARTICLES returned hep must IN all cases send stamp,
fev that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Cave men dstsst music. Headisns
Doubtless because they were the orlgi.
nal nat jewellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
incidental Communication From One Who
Has Tried u.

To The EpIros 'or The sus--Str. One Of
our customers. not a real estate agent ap-
Ponds to business letter tho enclosed
thoughts which We feel are too good to
bury In our fies CR OulNsy
PLEAsASTviiIE, January Q. Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the sun
krinting and Publishing Assoo,a don al 100 Nassau
street. In the Borough of Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer, william c. Reick. ITO
Nassau street: Nlce-PresideDt EdwardP =. Mitchell.
40 Nassau street. Secretary. g. n. Luxton, 10
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

All checks. money orders. &C., to be made pay
oble TO The SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

SubscF1ptIOns by MaI1, Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q OO
SUNDAY. Per Month. Observation-Disclosures. 2S
SUNDAY ito Canada. Per Month. ....... 80
SUNDAY. Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per year. ....... 4 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. ..-- -
FoREiaN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2S
SUNDAY. Per Month. ................. 0S
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ter Month. ..... I 90
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. ....... ~
THE EVENING sun. Per Year........... . %
THE EVENING SUN Forelgn), Per Month. 4 Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Interest on capital at s per Cent?. 1895
H''p anu other expenses. ............... 900
Pay for his exercis. ............,....... 2-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
LIVING on 4 SOUTHERN FARM.

.. ''''oi'Ns 'l.hNNoNs
NEW MILFORD, Conn, January g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
CONVENES m RALEIGH

RALEIGH n. c.. May 22.-The
ninety eighth annual convention of
the Diocese Of North Carolina con-
vened with the Church Of the Good
Shepherd Tuesday morning, with a
large attendance. The convention
continued through today with Right
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire. d. d,
bishop of the diocese. presiding,
There are about sixty clergymen IN
the diocese. and one hundred and ten
parishes. The annual address by
Bishop Cheshire tonight showed prog
ress in church development that was
quite gratifying. and the report Of
Treasurer Charles r. Johnson showed
advancement in the finances of the
diocese The report shows a balance
Of s12,3T3 In the various funds of the
diocese and that the diocese has Sc
curities in the hands OF the treasurer
amounting to $1s914 distributed
among Bankers Realty company
bonds: Atlantic Coast Line certificates
of Indebtedness; Erwin Cotton mill
stock and shares OF Pacific Railway
stock
The tahulated table Of receipts
shows s4,247 raised for the Episcopal
contingent fund; 1851 raised for the
work at University Of North Carolina ;
s76 for education fund; 500 for Theo-
logical Seminary of the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23

Black, to whom she was married in
Belfast. Ireland, more than ten years
ago, has married again and has three
children by Mrs. Black No. 2, 1t Is
said
Black. who formerly was employed
In the shipyard here. was located In
Wilmington, Delaware, and Immediate
" arrested on the charge of bigamy
Margaret lowering, or rather Mrs.
Margaret Black, accompanied by
the two women. one a deserted wife
several months ago in search of her
husband. she having heard through
at one time worked in the shipyard
here. She sought the aid of Chief OF
Police Mitchell and Patrolman Pad
gett, was detailed on the case. He
last week secured information that
Black was in Wilmington. Delaware,
and the two women, one deserted
wife and mother. and the other q
sympathetic sister, Immediately left
for that city.
Margaret lowering says she and
Black were marred in Belfast, Ireland.
but her husband was forced to leave
her several weeks after the birth
of their child on account OF family
differences. Mrs. Black No. lived
with her parents until their death sew
eral months ago and then came 20 this
country with her sister. The two un-
protected woman worked their way
from one city to another. seeking en-
ployment in the large factories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
MRS. VALENTINE HEARD
BY BIG AUDIENCE

SUFFOLK, VA, May ga repre-
sentative audience of prominent men
and women of Suffolk gathered last
night at the Academy of Music, where
Mrs. j. e. Valentine, president OF the
Equal Suffrage league of Virginia, de-
nvered an address.
DIR. II. w. Campbell. president IF
the city council. acting for Mayor j.
+. B. Holiday introduced Mrs. VAL
entine. DR.. Campbell referred to the
speaker as coming back to the home
OF her ancestors, the old home of the
Meades, OF which family Mrs. Valen-
tine is descendant, being not far
from where the speaker stood.
On the stage were Councilmen John
b. Primer and James f. Croker, with
Acting Mayor Campbell.
Rev. J. F.. Coleman, rector Of st.
Pauls church, opened the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs. Frank Washington. OF London
Bridge. was also present.
At the conclusion Of her address
Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Washington
collected the sympathy" cards which
had been distributed through the
house. and as many men signed them
as women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
SOCIETY

has returned home after n visit &c
Mrs Barrett Sydnor.
Miss Mary Elicit, who has spent
the winter with her aunt. Mrs Ash
ton Elicit, has returned to her horne
in Rockland, Ind.
Mrs Gus Hankins. OF Richmond
spent Thursday here visiting friends
The regular monthly meeting oil
the Junior chapter. l.. u. G., was
held on Wednesday. May goth, at the
home OF Mrs Luther Hartsook. Sew
eral interesting papers were read and
Rotations and piano solos were Civ
en- by the young ladies,
Mrs Leslie Ellis entertained at
bridge at her home here on Thursday
afternoon. The prizes were won by
Mesdames James Chenery and Robert
Carlton Those playing were: Mes
DANES G. f Potts. Earnest Gray
Sue Wright, w r. Hammond. A p.
Gilbert, II. c. Russell, James Howl
son. Marion Hewitt, Schooler Fox,
Tate Chenery. John Addison. Allan
Mowry, James Hunter. James Chen
cry. Robert Carlton, J. +. Riddick,
Misses Grace Vest, Anna Walden, Eth
a Howard. Lou Redd. Peachey Fleet
Elise Cardwell Sarah Cardweli and
Augusta Nixon Miss Margaret Tuck
er and Mrs Luther Hartsook assist
ed Mrs Ellis in serving delightful re-
freshments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
CLOSES THIS WEEK

BT*TNA VISTA. VA, May ga
program Of special interest has been
prepared for the approaching exer-
cises Of Southern seminary. closing its
forty seventh year and com memorat-
ing Rev f. IL Rowe's service Of
institution Dr. Newell Dwight Hills
Henry Ward Beeeher's successor in
the pastora Of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn. has been engaged for two
consecutive days. the twentieth and
twenty first, and Dr. Joshua STAINS
field. pastor Of Meridian Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. indianapolis.
for Friday. May END.
There will be an unusually strong
program presented bg the Dramatic
Art class from May goth to 22nd. in
elusive, and by the seniors in their an
nual concert on the evening Of May
card. ON the morning Of the gath.
the baccalanreate serman, and
! IN the evening, the anniversary of the
foreign missionary society Of the
school On Monday morning. the con-
Guiding exercises Of tho year, with
presentation Of diplomas, after which
Rev Il. II Rowe will deliver an ad
dress touching his service OF twenty
I FIVE years at the head Of this tnstt-
/ ton.
The scssiou has been the most pros
porous one In the history of the In
situation. and the commencement ex-
! ercises. az may bel seen from the pro-
/ gram outlined. will Ia Of unusual in
| terest
Among the visitors who have al
ready arrived are Mrs G. w. Rich
ardson, OF Toronto Canada. whose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
SWANSON MAY
Make ADDRESS
At DEAF SCHOOL
INVITED TO BE ORATOR AT lay
ING OF CORNER STONE OF ELIz-
ABETH HOUSTON HOSPITAL

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May a.
Senator Samson probably will be the
speaker at the laying OF the corner
stone of the new Elizabeth Houston
hospital at the State School for
Colored Deaf and Blind Children. The
stone will be laid at o'clock on the
afternoon of Tuesday. June 9th, with
fitting ceremonies Senator Swanson
has been asked to be the orator Of the
occasion and 1t is thought that he will
accept as he was governor Of Virginia
when the first appropriation for the
school was asked for. He has since
that time taken active interest in
the school and the trustees believe
that he will accept the invitation.
The money for the erection of the
new hospital was appropriated during
the 1913 session OF the Legislature
The board of visitors let the contract
some time ago and decided to name
the building the Eiiziheth Houston
hospital in honor of the daughter of
Hon. Harry r. Houston, president of
the board
William G Ritter. the present sup
erintendent Of the school, secured the
initial appropriation for the project
from the Legislature and the corner
stone of the building was laid in
1905
The ceremonies attending the laying
Of the hospital corner stone will be un-
der the direction of the same Masonic
lodge that directed the laying of the
corner stone of the first building. A
chorus Of thirty children of the school
will sing" Nearer, My God to Thee"
'and several of the blind girls will
sing" the hymn in the same language.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
WILLIAMSBURG NEWS
AND PERSONAL NOTES

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May ar
The Euarantors Of the Williamsburg
ChautauQua met in the courthouse
here yesterday afternoon and organ
lied by the election of the following
officers: Rev. r. Ruffin Jones, chair
man, Miss Jeanette Kelly. secretary,
and +. r. Savage. treasurer. Miss
Hershey, Of the Pennsylvania Chau-
tauqua association, was present and
expla med the objects and motives of
the chautauQua. Committees on tick
te selling publicity, tent and town de-
corations, etc, were appointed. The
guaTantors passed a resolution proyid-
ing quarters in the tent for the Colored
people who wish to attend and en-
powerinG the ticket committee to ap-
point a subcommittee of colorel people
to sell tick ITS to members of their
race
a request was made of the city
council 10 allow the tent to be pitched
on Court green.
Williamsburg patrons OF the public
schools are becoming interested in a
report current that the city council
proposes to arbitrarily reduce the APP
preparation for public schools by $500
over last year. IT is reliably reported
that the finance committee has
recommended the reduction and ad-
visee the school board that II is pay
ing too high salaries. The committee
says that $1,000 is enough TO pay a
principal When the council meets II
IL probable that many patrons Will
have a protest against such a heavy
reduction IN the appropriation II 1t In
any way interfere with the efficiency
OF the schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
MILLIONAIRE BUYS
BIG PIECE OF LAND
DIR. EARL SLOAN TO BUILD Is
TATE TO RIVAL FILLMORE
IN CRAVEN COUNTY.

NEWBERN, y. c., MAY 22.-Pur
chasing from j. w. Stewart a tract
of land containing four hundred and
fifteen acres and also acquiring an
other tract from Craven county OF
twenty-five acres adjoining his first
purchase, the whole located on Trent
river. two miles west OF New Bern,
DR.. Earl S. Sloan, manufacturer of a
lintment bearing his name, and whose
home has for years been at Boston,
Mass. plans to erect a mansion and
build upon estate which will equal
II not surpass the famous Biitmore
estate in Western North Carolina.
DR.. Sloan came to New Bern sew
eral weeks ago to Investigate the ad-
vantages of. this section, and, after
travelling all over the United States
in search of a desirable location de-
cided to locate here. and at once be-
gan negotiations tending to the pur-
chase OF the property. which Is more
Familiarity known as the Colonel Ran
som estate, and these were concluded
this week.
The tract of land in question has a
river frontage OF about one mile, IL
covered with one OF the prettiest pine
groves In North Carolina, and has a
spring on It which has often been
Cdileu the spring OF etcTnaf youth ~
The water from this spring Is crystal
clear and at all time retains an equal
temperature, making 1t cold and
sparkling in the summer months and
of an even temperature In the winter.
The overflow from the spring will be
turned into fish pond and this will
be stocked by numerous varieties Of
the fnny tribe.
Immediately after making the pur-
chase, DR.. Sloan telegraphed to Rob-
ert L. Smallwood. New York archi-
tect, and former New Bernian, to
draw up plans for home to contain
about fourteen rooms There will
also be a home for the caretaker of
the estate. garage. boathouse. an OBJ
servation tower and a building In
which will be located the pumping
station to be used In securing and fur
nishing water for the place and also
the plant which will generate the
electricity to be used. The contract
for the erection of these buildings Is
to be awarded to a local frm. and as
some of the plans are ready the actual
work OF construction will begin. The
type OF the homo Of DR.. Sloan will be
Of tho Old English style, and. the ar
chitectural beauty. 1t II said. will not
be surpassed by any in the State.
DR.. Sloan will become = citizen OF
Craven county. He hopes to be able
to give material aid In making this
county one OF the leading sections Of
the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
Special Matinee To-day.

In order that the school children Of
Richmond and the vicinity may have
tire opportunity Of seeing 'Racketty-
Tack city House which has been
gwen ali this week at the Academy
under the auspices Of the Common
wealth Chapter. u, A. r., a special
matinee has been arranged for 2 80
clock this afternoon. This is a play
especially for children. and liz sure
10 delight the hearts OF everyone that
sees 1t. for the dolls really do talk.
and beautiful moral Is taught
through the entire story.
A number Of box parties have been
given every day this week and a
fashionable audience has patronized
this play, which IL being for very
worthy charity The Daughters Of the
American Revolution throughout the
South contribute to the educational
work among the Ragged Mountain
missions. and that is the charity for
which the Com monwealth Chapter, y.
A r.. of this city, are working. and
they ask for the cooperation Of every
person IN tire city as Virginia is far
behind in her allotted opportionmeni
for this most excellent object,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23

Kerans wedding, which take placs
this evening.
Miss Elizabeth BENTLEY is the guest
Of Miss Daniel at tho University oi
Virginia.
Miss Langley has concluded her
visit 10 Mrs Charles @. Bosher. and
has returned to her home in Nor
folk.
Miss I4ucy Anderson. OF this city
Ia the guest Of Miss Mable Powell. in
Newport News.
Miss Annie Macon Potts. of Ash
land, spent few DAYS in Richmond
this week as the guest NJ Miss
Louise Miller, In West Gree street.
pr r W. Page. Of the University
q virginia is IN the city for a few
DAYS
Miss Lillian Aubrey Fletcher. Of
hd9 North Tenth street. is the guest
Of Miss Kathleen Thompson. Of
jacksonville
Dr. Paul Y. Anderson has returned
from a trip 70 North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs Samuel =. waddni
are spending the weekend at Old
Point
Mrs Arthur LEROY has returned
from Washington, u G. where she
has been the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs George Barnett,
Mrs. French Patton IS the guest Of
Nfiea Elizabeth Johnston at the Warm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
SUNDAY OUTING.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

Commencing Sunday, May 24th, and
continuing each Sunday thereafter dur
Ing the summer, reduced rate tickets
will be sold from Richmond for local
trains of Sunday mornings, good re-
turning same date.
On the Peninsula tickets with be sold
for train leaving Richmond 7l5 A. M,
returning. arrive Richmond $40 P. NJ
To Charlottesville and intermediate
stations for train leaving Richmond
$40 A. M. returning. arriving Rich
mond 7;40 ?, M. To Scotfs,ille
and intermediate stations for train
leaving Richmond $40 A. NJ, return
ing. arriving Richmond 500 r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
PROMOTERS TO OPEN
NEW BAYSlDE RESORT

HAMPTON, VA, May 22.-This
side of Chesapeake bay Will have an
other summer resort on It's borders
next year. SO say the promoters OF
Grand View Development company,
who have recently purchased the
holdings Of the owners all along the
waterfront adjoining the Grand View
property. The new purchase will give
a three and a half mile beach 'front.'
age. back of which lies ideal cottage
sites. Grand View is Just three miles
from Buckroe. and railroad is TO be
built as spur OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, and 1t is said that this
will be made the principal outlet for
Richmond excursionists A number
of cottage sites have been purchased
and plans for a large modern hotel
have been asked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
LYNCHBURG COUNTRY CLUB.
VIII Open Saturday With "Blind''
Handicap.

VIII Open Saturday with a "Blind"
Handicap.
14YNCHBURG, VA. May 22.--The
Lynchburg Country club will formally
open next Saturday. and all members
are invited to go there and take their
friends. Light refreshments will be
served The feature of the afternoon
in golf will be blind" handicap for
a handsome loving cup. in which ALL
ladies included, will have an equal
chance. the entry fee being one golf
ball.
A blind handicap Is conducted thus:
The manager chooses one number be-
tween 81 and 95 and puts the chosen
number In a sealed envelope, which Is
handed to a member of the golf COM
mittee. Every contestant then chooses
their own handicap and registers the
same. before starting, and the one
coming nearest the sealed number for
the eighteen holes wins the cup. Ties
will be played off at nine holes on a
new number, making 1t also blind"
The links are getting into good
shape and the following Saturday the
weekly handicap for handsome sill
yer loving cup will begin A handicap
committee will allot the handicap
weekly and the one who wins the
most handicapS during the season will
become permanent possessor OF the
cup.
Things never looked better 1T the
Country club than they do now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23

rious crops grown in this part Of the
State. 1t Ia primarily for the heneiit
OF the cotton and peanut growers. ~
no other stations in Virginia are 80
situated with regard to season an9
climate that these crops can he grown
to advantage. The work Of the sta
ton will consist of fertilizer tests ana
acclimatization and breeding Of cat
ton and peanuts
The superintendent, Mr.. f. 4 Bat
ten, is always glad to have the farm
ers and others interested in the woTk
to visit the station and see what 3
being done here. Advice as to fer
tilizers. seed. crop rotations Will ias
gladly given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
FINDS HUSBAND
---~ 49, - ~su
AFTER SEARCH;
HI u AHLut
he IS MARRIED
LOCAL POIICE ASSIST WOMAN
FROM IRELAND TO LOCATE WILL

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May az
After a hunt of nearly ten years, in
which the lonely wife and her sister
crossed the Atlantic ocean. lived in
Canada and several cities of the United
states, Margaret lowering has, through
the authorities of this city. located her
missing husband, according to a letter
received here Yesterday morning by
Chief of Police Mitchell. However,
her poy was short-lived, as William
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
NEW YORKER TO SPEAK.
Big Meeting Of Ad Mems Club Plan
ned June 9th

IYNCHBURG, VA. May 22.--On
June 9th "a big meeting is planned for
the Ad Mems Club of INnchburg, for
Mr. r. r. Davis. of New York city,
publicity advertising man for the Gen
eral Electric company and also presi-
dent OF the Technical Publicity asso-
citation. OF New York city, fss CON
scented to make an address, according
10 a letter received yesterday by Mr.
l.. G. Gresham. OF the Lynchtrrg
Traction and Light company.
Mr.. Davis will he given the liberty
Of choosing his own topic, but it IL
understood that he will discuss expert
advertising. In view of the fact that
he has had wide experience In this
line and Is regarded as an able ad-
vertising man. 1T is believed that his
appearance here will ne big draw
ing card for the members of the Ad
Mems club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
WILL BUILD NEW TEMPLE.
Martinsville MAAons VIII Put Up
AT 600 Ruf1din1

MARTINSvILLE VA. May IA
The contract was let here on 6atur-
day last for the new Masonic temple.
at the corner OF Church and Bridge
streets. Messrs. Longest & Tester.
Of Greensboro, were the successful
bidders. and tho contract price Il
about $4,000.
Work was begun this morning and
the contractors expect to have the
building ompleted by Otober LIST. The
building will be three stories high.
The first floor win be used as store
room. There will be ofiicss and lodge
room for the othAr orders than the
MAsons on the second hoor and tho
third floor viii b occupied BY the
Masonic hall EXCLUSIVELY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-23
W o,.si----HiCks.

The marriage Of Mrs NJ. A Hicks
and Mr.. w. J, Wood. both of this city.
took place Thursday at the home OF
the bride, sos North Twenty-fourth
street, the Rev. Mr.. johnson. official -
ing. They were attended by r L.
King and Convilie G, Smith. brother
If the bride. The bride Was gowned
in a w1staria silk suit and wore a
corsage bouquet Of orchids and lilies
Of the valley. After a trip whiCh
Will include Washington and Balti-
more. they will make their home at
sos North Twenty fourth street, this
city.