davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Small Boys Wash
Suits, Special at $1.75

Sizes 3 to 8 years in two styles.
Both have good white jean waists,
finished with emblems on the
sleeves, and heavy gingham
trousers. On one, the trousers
button on to the waist and are in
blue, gray or green.
The trousers Of the other are
in brown, gray or blue, and the
waist has a wide band buttoning
down over the trousers, with
lacers at the sides. Sturdy, we'll
tailored suits!
(COntPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Extra-Fine Sample
Handbags, SIS
(Many Are Half Price)

Just one or two of kind-and
every one delight.
Imagine,a round, puffy silk bag
with a June rose for a clasp.
Another has most beguiling
black medallion encircled by
rhinestones acting as clasp.
All of the frames are very
lovely and very unusual. The
bags are mostly of heavy MORE
silk in black, navy, and gray.
Innings and fittings are OF the
finest grades.
Any bag in the group would
make charming gift.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Lightly BOned
Elastic-TOp Corsets,
S1.5O and So

Both are for the slender to
medium stout fgures-comfort-
able corsets for all but the very
stout. Ideal for Summer, as
they are light in weight and al
low plenty of freedom Of move
ment. Of pink striped or bro
caded coutil.
(CentPaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Boys Khaki Jean Knickers
Special at 81 Pair

Feel the quality of the jean Then turn the knckers
inside out and how they made Seams strongly
finished pockets and facngs all of self material and the
knickers cut comfortably and durably full.
These knckers made by the best manufacturer of
boys wash knckers and this is clearaway That explains
both their sturdiness and the low price.
All have buttoned hip pockets and belt loops There
are inner Wristbands in the smaller sizes.
One word about the khaki ean-it is sulphurdyed and
keeps it's color better than the average.
Sizes to 18 years.
(Galery. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
JUST As 1T HAPPENED

I'D k.se,I picture makes every story more con.
|ecursscvo |ecs voeeaMTse OF the evidence It bears OF
tss NJ: page, oi pictured world events. celeb.
ssr;.ti9nSna ti9Sai''les w., % ySHr nswspspsr g doubly
2sien Of the Sunday' PUsLio YrncSSsss
. abit."-z6v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
japanese
Nightingales
S2.75 Each

Red-tipped beaks. red-tipped
wings and the cheeriest of
whistles make these gay ORR
entail birds real delights for
pets.
There are only one hundred
of them in this special ship
ment, and their price is far
less than the regular rate of
wholesale dealers.
(Bird Cage. Down Stairs STOREY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Big Boys Shoes
Special at S1.9O

This is lot of special shoes in broken sizes.
to 5, among them, however. Of black leather, in str
with durable soles.
Gallery Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

Dotted Swiss Dresses, $8.75
Designed especially for young women wear.
ing sizes Ia to 18. White organde is used
in the sides of the skirts and shows ruffles Of
the colored Swiss. In. brown, blue or rose.
Sports FrOcks of Satin Stripe
EpOnge, SIS
In jade greenland white plaid or all white
with soft white satin for the bodice. The
collar and cuffs are Of plaid to match the skirt.
Tissue Gingham
FrOcks, S.
Cool and airy and remarkably servceable
dresses. In brown, green, maize, pink or
Copenhagen checks with hemstitched organdie
collar, cuffs and pockets. Sizes IA to 1s.
Summers Finer Gowns
include some very delightful lace dinner
dresses in black and creamy beige at $22.5O.
Elaborately embroidered and tucked net
dresses are $3.50.
Soft airy chiffon dresses with draped skirts
and broad silver girdles are also $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Boys Vacation Shoes, $3.50

Good sturdy rough wear They tough
Bucher sraghtace style the shoes
when boys play harder than Sizes 10 to 13h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

AL ~ former age it would have been
! 'SIered ,ahered unpardonably rude for a man
om him while the dance was in prog.
sm Other times ether manners" To-
'he cut-in" is merely an indication
kc,n,i iglrle popularity and of a mans
Snpiilnentary recognition of It.
k,ih k,ihupRoslng Peggy Robinson Is dancing
I'm Harry Norman. Bob Clifford, in
~ on cutting in, taps Harry between
sranou shoulders. Harry Immediately sur
fs ros, ms partner, and either refrains
uta ,h dancing for the time being, or
ber ~ on another mans dancing part
Nanly nrly as -four or FIVE cutting-in partners
Sag single dance. Needless to say,
Eig1s I'M wno cut In should be known to the
roduiI " man who has not been in
isht to attempts T. the girl has the
s"' W decline to dance with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Summer
Hats at S.

Airy hats of Georgette trimmed
with ostrich are lovely and mark
edly becoming.
Many white hats are of gleam-
ing baronet satin or of dull Cam
ton crepe or crepe de chine, of
shimmering taffeta or light, airy
hairbraids.
Then there are all the cool
light colors to match Summer
dresses, as we'll as dark ones for
contrast.
Little hats, big hats and me-
dium sizes in turn-up or turn
down shapes.
(Iarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
(Market)
New! Cape Clasps

Oxidized metal and bright Gel
luloid cape clasps are new and
striking. They are also used as
finishing touches for whole frocks
and as buckles on narrow ribbon
girdles.
(CentraD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
sEAR Tso OMEEI Dir obi LEKfSl

father wishes to marry. Should
tell the woman the kind of man
he is? BRIGHT EYES,
Write a letter TO your own father
and to your married brother and
sister. Surely they will help you
out of your difficulty If they du
not, however, tell your school
teacher your trouble and she may
find a way for you to continue
school and live in a family where
you can help with the work. 1t
would be a terrible thing for you to
marry at so early an age.
Sometimes ] wonder if any good
comes from telling tales. If you
were to tell the woman your step
father wants to marry about him,
she would probably disregard what
you say and marry ANYWAY. If
you feel, however, that word
from you might save her from un-
happiness, warn her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
very thin. Please tell me the
proper foods to eat to grow fatter.
MARTHA G.
To gain flesh, take plenty of
olive oil. eat eggs, butter cereals
and fatty broths, potatoes, peas,
beans, corn, carrots and parsnips.
figs, dates, nuts, bananas, under
done beefsteak and roast beef.
Drink plenty of milk. cream and
cocoa. II you take one quart of
milk a day in addition to your us
ual media, you will surely notice
an improvement in weight. Do not
try this for a week or two, but do
it every day indefinitely and as
long as you want to be heavier.
Avoid food that will not digest
easily, and be careful to masticate
thoroughly what you do eat.
Give UP pickles, vinegar and all
acids, exercise freely in the open
air. and take plenty of sleep.
Don't fret or worry; this viii
keep one thin more than any
thing else. Cultivate an easy-go'
ing disposition, if you possibly can
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
MISS FURRY ENTERTAINS
HER SIINnAy SCHOOL CLASS

Miss Rosalie Furry, one of the
duchess of st. Johns Episcopal
Sunday scnous, save a Christmas
party yesterday afternoon at her
home for the boys of her Sunday
school class, the Christian Soldiers.
The Christian Soldiers, though only
between the ages of nine and thir-
teen, ae organized for good work
as well as Christmas play.
An almond hunt was one of the
forms of diversion of the after
noon, and the winner received a
prize. Another feat, the winner of
which received a prize, was car
rying a bean on a knife. (Just try
it and see how hard the boys
worked for the prize). Christmas
decorations helped to String
Christmas out" for the boys, and
Christmas "eats" delighted their
palates. The members of the class
are Paul Ziegler, Herbert Gales,
George Hurst, Spellman Downer,
aFred Fornoff, Bradford Skinner
1Charles Fox, James Capels and
John Capels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
Ely JANE PHELPS

ITO own that Nellie never looked
better, never seemed happier.
Il wonder il she ever really low
ed him?" Cora said to Mrs. Rob-
erts, thinking of her own love, one
that time had never dimmed.
Yes, I think she did. She ad-
mired him immensely, thought Of
| him n great deal But she didn't
love him quite enough to dispel her
fears, Her love such as 1t was, a
mixture of admiration and respect,
was really love-of a kind. But
she did right-Qf that I am sure
| in breaking Off the engagement.
| Happiness will come to her some
day; love that does not question
| itself"
"Perhaps-but I was so glad for
her, so happy that she was safe"
Nellie will always be safe, Cora.
She may never have great riches
but her goodness is inherent. Don't
worry about her"
"She says you are just like
mother to her, Mrs. Roberts. She
never had any mothering only
what gave her. / am so glad she
made you her friend. We used to
feel very anxious about her, mostly
because she was SO pretty"
She is pretty, but she is also
good. Beauty and goodness aren't
incompatible, thank God"
mo. but sometimes too much
beauty is dangerous for poor
girl"
II know and It is very sad that
It is so. | am sure God meant all
beauty to ne rur good. II we de-
base it, that is our fault, our mis-
| fortune. Forgive me for seeming
to preach, Cora. don't often in
dulge"
II love to hear you talk, and so
long as you are good to Nellie |
shouldn't care how you preached
at me-" said Cora as she bade her
goodbye. Nellie had insisted Cora
know Mrs. Roberts. They had be-
come fond of each other and Cora
often spent an hour with the older
woman, always feeling better and
stronger for it. she declared.
/ How Nellie always inspires
| love" Cora thought as she walked
away. "I hope Mrs. Roberts is
right and that some day she may
! find the one mantle man who
will make her happy" Her eyes
misted as she thought of the sad
lending of her one romance, of Will
| liam whom she loved so dearly; to
whose memory she was still true.
Tomorrow--Donald Rescues Nellie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
When you cat Bran for constipation
be certain that il is AlA BRAN

poisons. Yet It is simply q nature.
food-nature' g own remedy for con.
stipation; natures way of keeping
every body-organ tuned true.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly to
give permanent relief naturally---at
least two tablespoonfuls daily; for
chronic cases, with every meal. 1t is
as beneficial as a preventive. It's nut
like flavor is delicious. You will like
it sprinkled over your favorite hot or
cold cereal, or eat it as a cereal.
Kellogg's Bran makes delightful muf-
fins, raisin bread, pancakes, etc. IT
adds fine flavor to soups and gravies.
Have the whole family eat Kellogg q
Bran and see the health of every mem
Der improve.
All grocers sell Kellogg S Bran.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

There is no time to fuss away try.
ing to find out just what some mixed
up cereal with small bran content
can do to ward off the grave illness
that constantly hovers over constipa.
lion sufferers. What your system de.
mands is ALL BRANl You must
have ALL BRAN to give permanent
relief Anything less than ALL
BRAN does not have the bulk that
gives resultsl Your physician will
recommend Kellogg 3 Bran because it
is ALL BRANi Kellogg IS will do the
work; it will give you permanent re-
lief; it will romake your health if you
will eat it regularly -- because it is
ALL BRAN! Kellogg's Is Bran, cooked
and krumbled, is wonderful for health
1t sweeps, cleans and purifes, ridding
the system Of the dangerous toxic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

A wedding, beautiful and inn
pressive as an Episcopalian church
wedding can be, was that Miss An
gelica Howden and Herbert Hor-
ton, solemni2ed at six o'clock last
evening in ST. Jonns Cathedral
church, by Bishop f. b. Howden, the
father OF the bride. The church
was packed to the doors, many of
the late arrivals lining the aisles
in the back of the church.
The chancel, with its white altar
curtain, was beautifully reminis.
cent OF the Christmas season. and
made an unusual background for
the palms, smilaX and pink roses
which were used in profusion.
When the organ pealed forth its
opening notes of the wedding pro-
oessional, the ushers--Frederick
Howden, Captain Guy Holden
Herbert Goetz and Robert Hope
well, proceeded TO the altar, fol-
lowed by Bobbie and Mabel Nc
Donald, tiny tots VINO carried old
Fashioned bouquets, the little maid
in a dress of white and the little
boy In q blue and white costume.
Miss Esther Howden sister of the
piiuS anu ueT Only dtleHudnt, IOl-
lowed, gowned in alice blue velvet,
trimmed with silver. and wearing
q silver hat. She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses.
The bride was radiantly beauti-
full as she entered the door on the
arm Of her brother, Douglas How
den of New York. Her dress was
of brocaded silver cloth, cut in
simple straight lines with q long
train OF the material. Her veil of
white tulle was held in place by
a wreath of silver flowers in a
coronet. She carried a bouquet of
lies of the valley.
4 Following the marriage cere-
mony read by the bishop in q man
3ner so impressive as to create an
atmosphere of deep reverence, Mr..
and Mrs. Horton left for their
honeymoon. They will spend two
lweeks at the Broadmoor hotel.
Colorado Springs, before going on
to their home in Des Moines, Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
BACK IN THE OLD WAYS

Chapter SO
Nellie had not seen George Fal-
Ion since the day their engagement
was broken. But one day she ran
into Miss Dorothy. She stopped
and talked q bit, asked what she
was doing, then chatted Of other
things in her usual gay manner, At
| first Nellie had been horribly en-
barrassed, but Dorothy soon put
her at her ease, and she found her
self talking naturally with the gill
whom in her thoughts she invaria-
bly, put in the place she once
thought to occupy When they
separated she said to herself;
II never felt so at ease with her
before. l wonder why?" Then:
II couldn't have done that in her
place--stopped and talked. She
knew just what to say and to do
to make me comfortable. She's
the kind of girl he should marry.
She'd not be worried over being
hostess to his friends" She did
not say it when she told Mrs. Rob-
erts of the chance meeting, but to
her it was another proof that she
had done right,
Since her return Donald Horne
had been unobtrusively kind, but
had not forced himself upon her
in any way. Now again he occa-
sionally came into Mrs. Roberts
room in the evening for a few mo-
ments chat, or brought his violin
and played for them. But he had
not asked Nellie to go out with
him; and had done nothing to let
her feel he was trying to take Fal-
Ions place.
Nellie, deceived by his simple
friendliness, was her old gay self
with him. She had no thought of
love; that the young editor was in
love with her. But Mrs. Roberts,
| looking on, smiled complacently.
Had not Nellie been with Mrs,
Roberts, under her kind and SEN
sible influence it is to be doubted
she would have so quickly recoy-
cred her balance after her expert
ence as the affianced of George
Fallon. But her constant associa-
ton with the clever and loving old
lady: her long rest In the country
away from anything that could re-
mind her of things she now must
forget had worked wonders. Even
Cora-who had not been able to
understand Nellie's reasons for
eliminating the engagement. had
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
2 ARE INDICTED BY
u. S. GRAND JURY IN
BOSCH MAGNETIC CASE

New York, Dec. 2S.--Martin Il.
Kern, alleged dummy" purchaser
of the Bosch Magnetic company's
assets at an alien property custo-
dams sale in 1918 and Joseph +.
Guffey, former sales director OF the
property custodlans New York Of
flee, today were indicted by fed
eral grand jury which has for sew
eral weeks been investigating COM
plants of Irregularities in connec-
ton with the Bosch sale.
Kern was indicted for perjury
and Guffey for embezzlement, but
federal officials admitted the in
dictments were supplementary to-
day to the Bosch inquiry and did
not concern the alleged irregular
tiles.
The charge against Kern was
that he took false oath to get an
American passport last January, A
series of embczzlements totaling
$40G,001 were charged against
Guffey, but it was made clear that
these sums were received by the
alien property custodian's office in
sales other than the Bosch transac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
MRS. c. S. HAYDEN WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS BRIDGE

One OF the delightful events OF
the holiday season will be the
bridge to be given this afternoon
by Mrs. c. S. Hayden at her home
on North Thirteenth street. Christ
mas decorations, flowers and pot
ted plants will add to the holiday
atmosphere. The guests will be
Mesdames C. s. Quickel, Evelyn
Hatch, Vera Lane, Martin Bier
smith, Clinton p. Anderson, j. d.
Davidson, Errett Van Cleave, Os-
car BIueher, A. D. ogle, George
Geake, Emil Otto, Harry O'Brien,
Harry f. Aspinwall, Roy Schick,
Kenneth ]. Baldridge, Roy Camp
bell, Harry Braun, p. L. Sor-
enson, Morris Gottlieb, Roy
Samm, T. w. Teller, James
Gladding, Nye Martin, NJ. Nash,
Grace White, Clyde Morgan, F. A.
Nohl, Miss Ruby Peel, Mrs. Mary
Quickel, Mrs. Tom Hughes, Mrs.
John Milne, Mrs. G.. S. McLandress
and Mrs. A. B. BetZ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
MRS. WHITMER TO GIVE
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE

Mrs. Fred Brooks, of Loogootee,
Indiana, will be guest of honor to-
day at a luncheon at the Alvarado
and a bridge party afterward, to be
given by her sister, Mrs. 7. L.
Whitmer, whose guest she is. The
members of Mrs. Whltmers bridge
club will be the guests, with an ad-
dltional table invited in the after
moon. After luncheon, the guests
will be taken to the Whitmer home
sUi lIna boulevard for cards They
aro Hrs. Brooks. Mrs. August Seis,
sMrs. Jerre Haggard, Mrs. w. C.
sHeid Mrs. George C. Taylor. Mrs.
Frank A. Hubbell, Jr., Mrs. Tom
Danahy, Mrs. VIII Keleher Mrs
Kyle Crlchton, Mrs. Harry Benja-
min, Mrs. Hugh Outer and Miss
Estelle Luthy.
Mrs. Whitney is entertaining to-
morrow evening at a dinner party
for Mrs. Brooks at her home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
AFdshu!on3
l) 0''soas1 ) .:..::':: .::.'.::::::..
~ Nnnabel
WoTfhhncton
CUTE FRoCK FOR MISS
EQuR TO TEN.


Little girls love new clothes
,ame as grown-ups do and because
the wise mother who knows how
trightfully expensive pretty juve-
nile clothes are ready made, she
sets about to make her children's
clothes herself.
The straight line in the front
from neck to hen. Of this little
model Is most becoming to youth.
full forms. The sct,in sleeves may
be long or short.
OF course, a pair Of matching
boomers are included in the pat.
tern to complement this smart
little affair.
Serge for warmth, crepe or
tatfeta for dress.up, and Iinet1e or
cotton crepe for many tubbings,
are recommended as suitable rnas
terials for style 1926.
If linene at Soc per yard with
the same price per yard for the
material that trims it, the dress
and bloomers would cost about
The pattern No. 1926 cuts IN
sizes 4. 6. 5 and 10 years. Size s
requires 3N yards 3o-inch rIate-
rial with l yard H-inch contrast.
ing: Price lsc, stamps or coin
(coin preierredJ,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am in
love and am writing to a good,
clean young man. Last night ne
went to a club meeting and left
after it was over. Previous to this
he always talked to me after the
meeting AS my father is u mer-
chant and / have to stay in the
store on Saturday night he usually
came in to see me, but he walked
by the store last Saturday night,
Is he angry at me?
Heaven only knows how much l
love him. In his last letter he
stated that he loved me as before
and in closing he said, always
yours" | want to know IL l keep
on loving him II he will come back
to me or if he dislikes me? If so,
should l stay out of his way and
let the matter take its natural
course? LANk.
Let the matter take its natural
course. Speak to the young man
when you see him but make no
effort to find out his reason for
acting so. 1t may be that he will
come back, but 1t looks as IL he
has grown Indifferent and docs not
want to see you again. Since you
love him so much, 1t will hurt to
have him drop you, but time will
heal your wound and after a time
you will find yourself just as deep
ly in love with some one else.
=
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl of thirteen. My step-father
said I should marry young man
eighteen years old. I do not wish
to marry anybody. I am In the
third year of high school and l
wish to finish school. My step
father whips me when I refuse to
do what he wishes. My mother
left me with him when I was ten.
Should run away or get married?
do not know where my mother
is. My father is married and has
one step-son. 7 have one brother
and one sister married. My step
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
JOSEPH sWHhUMS TO HAVE
pApTY EOR TRFCE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph swillum
will he hosts this evening to the
members of the Trece Bridge clun'
which meets once month for a
game of bridge, and is composed OF
thirteen marr'nz couples. The ar
fair this evening will be o Christ
mas party for them, The guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McDon-
aid. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton P. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Bruce, Mr'
and Mrs. Frank Shufflebarger, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Emory Davis of Los
Lunas, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bier
smith, MIR. and Mrs. Horace w.
w. Keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Tierney. Mrs. Evelyn Hatch, Miss
Ruby Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Barner. d. e. Johnson and Lloyd
Sturges,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
PAUL FAW TO GIVE
COUNTRY CLUE DANCE

Paul FaW VIII give a daHce AZ
the Country club this evening Tor
over sixty of his high school
friends, celebrating his birthday
and the Christmas season. the
chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Faw, MIR. and Mrs. Howell
Stevens Faw, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Black and Mr.. and Mrs. John
PopeioY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
PERSONALS

Miss Celeste Kennedy, who spent
the Christmas holidays in Ell Paso
visiting friends. has returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hawkins and
daughter, Miss Hazel Hawkins, who
have been spending the week in El
Paso, will return home today.
John S. Hawes left Wednesday
evening for Tucson, Arlz., for an
indefinite stay. Mr.. Hawes. who
has been a patient at st. Joseph
sanatorium, has been spending his
winters in Arizona for the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Pinney are
spending the HOLIDAYS in Las Cruces
with their daughter. Mrs. G. B.
Jones, and Mr.. Jones.
Miss Blanche Guley of Colorado
Springs, is the house guest of Miss
Lorena Burton and will spend sew
eral weeks in the city before re-
turning north. Miss Guley is a
popular member of the local chap
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Simms are
making preparations to leave for
Santa Fe to attend the inaugural
ceremonies on New Years day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
BACK VIEW XaEE.
No. TO-Readlng Through Sealed En-
YelOnA

A name is written on the center OF
piece Of paper, which is inserted In ar
Envelope. Ho ling the envelope to HE
forehead the performer divines the
aame written.
The envelope has a square hole cut
the center Of the back. This en-
relope lies in the lap, while an ordi-
lsry envelope Is exhibited. While the
uame is being written, and no one Is
watching the performer, he calmly drops
the ordinary envelope In his pocket and
brings up the other one.
The envelope Is lying face up when
he paper is pushed In, and of course
tho side with the name on Is under.
seath. The envelope Is sealed, and as
he performer raises 1t to his forehead
se reads the name through the hole.
The paper Is removed and the envelop,
.arelessly crumpled and thrown away.
gsymisAt. 1881. by PssHo Ledger Cempens