davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
Fifty Cases of Typhoid Fever

Health department inspectors found
fifty cases of typhoid fever on the
route OF one milk man. Flies had in
fected the milk with typhus germs
Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer
to protect the health OF your family.
One gallon can $500, with sprayer
free. Sold and guaranteed by w. \.
Hare and Collier Drug Co.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

The sapphire is the most important
precious stone produced in this coun-
try
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

Prices T. o. b. Buick Factor
les; government t0s to be
added. Ask about the @. NJ.
"A. C. Purchase Plaza, Sclstch
DropideS for Deferred
Payments.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Judd's Pharmacy, 14th and Girard st. n. w.
Kenealy's Pharmacy, 83I n. Capitol.
Kenner's, 1916 New Hampshire Ave. n. w.
III. w. Kenner Stores. 18th and Q SITS. N. w.
Francis #. knight, 1911 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Market Pharmacy, 18th and Sts N. w.
Monterey Pharmacy, Conn. Ave- and Porter St.
j. w. Morse 18th and L. SITS. N. w.
Weller MOskey, Seth and Nj Sts n. w.
Nichols Pharmacy, 1901 Pa. Ave. n. w.
O'DOnnelrs Drug Co., 32O4-6-8 Nj st. n. w.
N V. Pattie, 18th and Upshur SITS. N. w.
Paul Pearson, 18th and Florida Ave.
f. Ohio Peters, LIST and SITS. n. w.
Piney Branch Pharmacy, 14th and Colorado
Ave. N. w.
RObt. F. PIummer, 3O1 III st. n. w.
POtter's Drug Store, 48I9 Ga. Ave. n w.
A. T. Pride, 28th and Sts N. w.
Quality Pharmacy, 479 / st. N. w.
II. l.. Quigley, 2Ist and & SITS.
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st. n. w.
Rhode Island Pharmacy, II. /. Ave. and LIST
st. N w.
Richardson's Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. and Shep-
herd st. n. w.
r. II. Ridgway Pharmacy, Conn. Ave- and
Fla. Ave.
Rock Creek Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. and Rock
Creek Church Road N. w.
Service Pharmacy, 14th and l. SITS. N. w.
j. #. Simpson, 18th and r. ]. Ave. N w.
Southern Pharmacy. 18th and III SITS.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
NORTHWEST

Albany Pharmacy, 18th and II SITS. y. W.
Armstrong; Pharmacy, II. i. Ave- and 18th
Sc. n. W.
Bacchus' Pharmacy, Goth and e SITS. N. w.
Bialek COlOdny. 1901 Ga Ave. N. w.
John G. Biggs, 29O1 Ga. Ave- N. w.
Central Drug Co., 638 Pa. Ave. n. W.
ChFist1and Drug Co., 9th and Pa. Ave. n. w.
J. 8. Clemence. 18th and u SITS. N. w.
n. Colodny, 14th and Clifton SITS. n. w.
Commonwealth Pharmacy, Pa. Ave. and 22d
st, n. w.
Continental Pharmacy, Continental Hotel.
Davis Pharmacy, 1900 Ga. Ave. n. w.
DonAhue's Pharmacy, Wis Ave. and st.
n. w.
Douglas Pharmacy, 4th and Elm SITS n. w.
Dupont Pharmacy, Dupont Circle.
Eagle Pharmacy, 14th and w SITS. n. W.
II. G. yesterday, 200 n. j. Ave. N. w.
Empire Pharmacy, 1901 18th St. n. w.
Henry Evans Co., Inc, 14th and Columbia Rd
Get IL At GibsOn's. 917 G st. N w.
VIM. p. Herbst, $500 Pa. Ave. N W.
George M. HerriOt, 918 u st. n. W.
8. j. HoIberger, 1900 14th st. n. W.
Hotel Harris Pharmacy, Is Mass. Ave- n. W.
Hutton Hilton, ED and l. SITS. n. w.
Phillips Hygeian Pharmacy, Mass. Ave. and
I'd st. N. w. '""
dOhnsOn'e Pharmacy. 9Th st. and n. Y.
Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
These Dealers Are Making This Special Offer

F. S. Phillips Pharmacy, 148 Nj st. 8. e.
II. f. Sprucebank & Co.. I'd and Pa. Ave. s. E.
Weller & MOsixey, 8th and / SITS. S. E.
WhitIey's, Va. Ave- and 9Th and X Sts s. f.
SOUTHWEST
W. c. FUR, 1st and Va. Ave. S. w.
Lantz Bros, 18th and ID SITS. S. w.
Harry YadkOwsky, Az and l. SITS. S. w.
Charles S. Walter, 9O1 Az st. S. w.
O'Donnell's Drug Co, GOA 9th st. n. w.
O'DOnnell's Drug Co., 18th and F SITS.
ODOnneII's Drug CO., 723 14th st. n. w.
ODOnnells Drug Co., 14O5 II st. n. w.
Peoples Drug Stores
Store No. 1, 929 eth SIN. w.
Store No. 2, sos 18th ST. N. Va.
Store No. 3, 2OO2 14th st. N. w.
Store No.. 4, 1850 18th st. N. w.
Store No. 5, 8O4 II st. N. f.
Store No. 6, 7O3 18th st. n. w. ThOmp-
sons Branch.)
Store No. Z, 11O7 G st. N. w.
Store No. 8, 1920 14th st. N. w.
Store No. 8, S1O1 M St. N. w.
Store No. 10, 2481 18th st. N. w.
Store No. IL, 653 Pa. Ave. s. e.
Store No. IL, TAI N. Capitol.
Store No. IA, 1142 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Store No. Is, 18th and III SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
WASHINGTON. d, @.
g.

Department Stores
GOIdenberg's
The S. Kann Sons Co.
Kings Palace. =
The PaIais Royal. :.
ANACOSTIA, D. G.
G. B. Bury, 200 Nichols Ave. S. e.
Frank c. Haines. 14th and Good Hope Road.
Il. III. ShipIey, Nichols Ave. and Howard Road.
TAKOMA PARK, ID. C.
MattingIy Bros.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Park Pharmacy.
RIVERDALE, MD.
A. III. Wells.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CreightOn's Drug Store, 4O1 King st.
DieneIt's, King st.
PempIe Pharmacy, 1912 King St.
Albert We'll, King and PeytOn SITS.
DELRAY, VA.
W. III. Whittlesey.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
GOOlrich's Modern Pharmacy.
HERNDON, VA.
ChambIin's Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
f. II. AIIaband, 2OS5 r. i. Ave. n. f.
MackaII Bros, 9Th and III SITS. n. f.
Elias BielOuss, f. Capitol and 9Th st.
Brock & Dickens, 4th and III SITS. n. f.
G. Fenton Collins, Goth and X. /. Ave. n. f..
Alfred r. GOrsuch, 18th and ii SITS. N. +.
George j. Geiger, 9Th and Ii SITS. N. e.
ii Edgar Lewis, Eastern Ave. and 63d st. n. Il.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, f. Capitol and 18th st.
NJ. MinsOn, 9Th and F Sts N. f.
ODOnnelPs Pharmacy, 14tll and n. G. Ave-
n. E.
c. A. Paul, 1926 e. Capitol.
Charles C. Read, 100 st. N. K.
Rice Pharmacy, 4S11 Dean Ave. N. K.
J. A. Simpson, 61st and Dix SITS. N. X.
Augustus C. Taylor, I'd and SITS. N. K.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Stone & Poole, 1910 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Upton & Myers, Inc, 14OO 14th St N. W.
Upton & Myers, Inc, 1920 18th st. N. w.
X. A. Veitch, goth and M SITS. N. w.
w. f.. Whiteside. 1921 Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
SOUTHEAST

Roach Drug Co., 9Th and G SITS. 8. e.
Herbert c. Douglas, 18th and R. SITS. S. E.
ODOnnell's Pharmacy, 4O1 K. Capitol st.
O'DOnnelI's Pharmacy, Sd and Pa. Ave- S. K.
POwelPs Pharmacy, 18th and X SITS. s. K.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Professional men and success
full business men-doctors,
bankers, lawyers-know that a
clean, 6esh, wel-eroomed ap-
pearance 10 a valuable asset.
Palmolive After ShaVing Tale
gives this 6esh. clean look. The
after shave shine" must be re-
moved. And yet a mans face
should not look powdered"
This new tale for men meets
both important Requirement..
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

WE have perfected new creation-of
w especial benefit to mems faces.
This offers you chance to try it-almost
without cost.
It is powder for men, providing two
unusual features:
First: 1t is invisible. Men don't like pow
der to show.
Second: 1t is scientific combatant of skin
roughness-keeps your skin SMOOTHING
proves your appearance.
Removes that after shaVe shine
And leaves your skin fresh as daisy; clean
looking and comfortable. Gives that euelL
gToomed look successful men all have.
Not an ordinary -Palmolive After
Shaving Tale is essentially mans powder.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

We believe you'll say Us the best taiic you
haveever used. fweweren'tsme Of tfiswe
wouldn't even ask you to try it. And that
is exactly what we urge you to do-today.
Take advantage of special offer
GOOD this eueek only
Thousands Of men have already tnnedtC
it. And have thanked us. Go today to your
druggist. Take advantage of the 3-wayofer
above. Everyone knows Palmolive Soap;
millions Of men use our Shaving Cream.
Palmolive After Shaving Tale is am achieve
ment equally important for men,,
Try it. In one week, note resufts-the
clearness Of your skin, the smoothmess, the
wonderful feel after shaving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-17
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Your husband can't blame you
because reaches get in your kit
chen-but it is your duty to
clean them out. Thousands Of
women are talking about the
wonderful preparation, Royal
guaranteedf Roach Rowder,'
which kills every roach and in
sect. Get a box today, Zoe and
25c. Sold and guaranteed by.
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-17
WANTED

Saleslady for old establish
ed retail dry goods store.
State experience and fol-
lowing.
Apply P. 0, Box ),
Americas, Ga.
All communications treat
ed strictly confidential. Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-17

Davis. and ever since he has resented
It very bitterly. It is not known
what win be done with the boys, but
the crime is considered quite a seri-
Gus one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-17

Death Valley. The story is by Kate
Corbaley. Arthur Rosson directed
the production. William Russell is
supported by Helen Ferguson in the
feminine lead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-17

Every Monday and Tuesday Grow
Buster Here; Certainly You Car
Match Our Quality; Perhaps You Can
Match Our Variety, But No One WIZ
Match These Prices.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Backing Tax Reduction.

Chairman John 7. Adams Of the re-
publican national committee has
thrown the influence Of that organiza.
tion into support Of Secretary Mel
Ions plan for reduction Of federal
taxes. In a signed statement he urges
The desirability Of men and women OF
small incomes indorsing the Mellon
proposition, pointing out that Of the
S323. 200, 900 reduction Of taxes to be
effected by the Mellon plan over 10
per cent will be lifted from the smaller
incomes and less than per cent from
incomes Of 100000 and over.
This point should be borne in mind,
in view, Of the statements that the OBJ
sect Of the pending tax-reduction plan
"a to relieve the payers Of the higher
surtaxes. President Coolidge has in.
dorsed the reduction proposed by Sec.
retary Mellon, and 1t is meeting with
favor in all directions.
The Endorsement Of the titular head
of the republican party, President
Coolidge. and the manager of the ex.
scutive organization Of the party,
Chairman Adams. should line up the
republicans in Congress. The plan has
the support of some democrats in both
branches. but will be fought by many
others and by a faction Of the repub-
iicans.
It would be gratifying II 1t could
take on more Of the aspect Of bi-
,sartisan legislation. Many Of the best
minds in the country agree that 1t is
G. wise and necessary measure.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
The Tidal BASIN Accident.

A speeding motor car last night left
the road In Potomac Park and
plunged into the tidal basin at the ap-
proach to the bridge over, the inlet.
Two men were drowned. The accident
occurred at the bend Of the roadway
just at the rise to the bridge itself.
where there Is no protection other
than a light iron railing. The car
crashed through this into the water.
This accident directs attention afresh
to the danger at this point In Poto-
mac Park, where many hundreds of
cars daily travel. 1t has been recent
ly recommended that the bridge over
the inlet to the basin be widened.
While the present accident did not
occur on the bridge itself, 1t was evi.
IDENTIFY due to the dangerous situation
at the approach. 1t should cause i'm
mediate action to lessen the risk at
this point in what has become Wash.
ington's chief pleasure ground.
No safeguards can fully protect
those who recklessIs speed through
the parks or streets All the known
circumstances OF this accident point
to the fact,that the car was being run
at high pace. The driver appears
to have been undertaking to pass an.
other car when his machine left the
road. That might have happened, of
course, on a straight stretch. but COM
ing as 1t did on the curve close to the
water the tragedy came as an almost
natural sequence. IT the hour at which
1t happened, late at night, there is no
chance Of full police guardianship.
Speeders undoubtedly take desperate
risks in the park at night. But it may
be possible to erect wing walls at the
approaches to this bridge at least to
keep reckless speeders from going into
the basin.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
A Ship Captains
Responsibility
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The recent grounding OF the Levia-
than calls attention to the heavy re-
sponsibilities Of . shipmaster. 1t is
position of great demands requir-
ing OF a man not only good profess
sional judgment. but a quickly acting
mind, resourcefulness, courage, en-
durance and tact. The responsibility
for disaster primarily is his, but the
members of the court of inquiry may
make allowance for extenuating cir
cumstanceS
In the approaches to and In harbor
waters pilot Is employed to navi-
gate a steamer because of his more
intimate local knowledge, yet the
master Is still in command OF his
ship. He is never relieved, except
when utterly incapacitated, when the
chief officer takes command.
The most frequent cause of strand
ing is current, the most elusive ele-
ment of error that enters the prob
lem of keeping a ships position.
There Is no way to detect 1t when
not available: there are no charts
that definitely describe them. The
knowledge of them Is only general.
because even those OF suff1eient per.
depended upon for a uniform velocity
or even a consistent direction. They
vary without apparent cause; -baro-
metric pressure, wind and tempera-
ture contribute to their erratic ma
ture. Even In tidal waters the
streams are a complex phenomenon.
So 1t happens that sometimes one
Of the ablest, most cautious ship
masters makes for himself dismal
monument of crumpled steel resting
an a base of rocks and breakers.
With an exceptional vessei, draw
ing nearly forty feet of water. pro-
ceeding in a channel with only few
feet beneath her. landmarks shut out
by fog, buoys only visible when close
aboard, all the elements to precipi-
tate q grounding are at hand. The
BOUNDING lead is of little value in
such circumstances. the channel floor
being more or less the same depth.
The pilot Is obliged to measure dis,
tance and estimate current as biind
man moving from, lamppost to door
way.
40 strpngIy for prompt arrivals In
these days throws the responsibility
ON the one person who cannot escape
H. The master Is accountable to the
royernment, to the underwriters, TO
his owners and to his own reputa-
tion. He must accept the risks I'M
posed and bring his ship safe to port
and meet the, 1t might be said, un-
raasona bic demands of the times.
GERSHOM BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Poor Little Rich Boys
In College With Cars

In many American colleges a gen.
GRAFTON ago 1t was the tradition
among sons Of Weather families not
to wear what are called dress suits,
because so> many of the students
could not afford them and 1t was de-
sired that the appearance Of social
stratifcation should be avoided.
There are still colleges where this
practice Is followed, but In the main
1t has passed. The bringing of bull
pups to college. foible Of some Of
the youthful bloods of more recent
day, has been thundered against by
faculty heads. Now 1t Is the student
automobile that is up for discussion
We like the attitude of DR.. Stratton
d. Brooks, president of the University
Of Missouri. who has made a. state-
ment asking parents not to provide
geny, and ordering students with cars
to take them away.
The fine old American tradition
whereby college lads could NOW the
PROFESSIONAL lawn. clerk In the cam
pus bookstore and wait on table in
the student dining clubs, and not feel
under any social discrimination be-
cause they were paying their way by
work has been too useful to be un-
dermined. The automobile does not
make for academic democracy, but
the main mi. CHIEF which II does 10 to,
the student driver rather than to the
pride Of the student walker. Expe-
rience shows that the lads who funk
In examiuations and fail to graduate
from college are apt to be those who
brought their cars with them. AS DIR.
Brooks puts it, there is probably
nothing mode detrimental to success
In university work than possession of
an automobile by student" 1t
seems to be worse than a bullpup.
The Poor Little Rich Boy is entieleA
to = square dsaI l&akA him wzlkl-
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Newspapers Texts
In Russian Schools

Because of the expense Of obtaining
books and building schools and the
scarcity of competent teachers. soviet
Russia has recognized the value of
the newspaper as a means Of prac-
tical education. Through this means
the government is inculcatins on
young students information concern
Ing the acute questions of the day.
The idea was borrowed from the
Australian province OF Queensland.
where 1t was put into practice In 1905
for reasons similar to thoas In Rus.
STA The soviet policy. however. will
show an Improvement, because 1t will
be q daily feature, whereas the Aus.
tralian venture was monthly.
The soviet decision, though made In
land where communism, Is the OBJ
jective. is recognition OF a fact which
has been apparent to Americans ever
Inadequate, indeed. would be the
education OF any child in the United
states who should be deprived Of the
nswp and features of the family
DApere RQftland (0regsl Jolafnal
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Member of the Associated Press.
Venizelos Going Back to Greece.

Next Sunday Eliphtherios Venizelos.
veteran Greek statesman, will take
ship at Marseilles for Athens. He Is
going back home in response to the
request Of 800 Of the 396 recently
elected members Of the Greek as.
sembly that he return and take the
government in charge. He has been
considering this petition for number
Of days, ever since the king and queen
Of Greece were asked to leave the
country pending final arrangements
for the national administration. He
was reluctant to go, as he is advanced
in years, has been contented in Paris
and has no liking for the turmoil Of
Greek politics, in which he has so long
figured actively. Finally he has yield
ed to the demand Of his country, as
expressed by more than three-fourths
Of the elected representatives of the
people, and soon he will be back at
Athens, seeking to bring order out of
the chaos of conditions caused by the
recent expulsion Of the monarch.
Venizelos. a Cretan by birth, has
been an ardent patriot. He has made
and unmade kings. He has been
strongly supported and vehemently
opposed by the people, according to
their predictions. He Is rated as
republican, but it Is indicated now that
ne does not favor the immediate es-
adjustment Of a republic Doubtless
ne could himself become president IL
ne gave the word Of assent, for the
time is ripe for this change and for
mis- selection. According to his imme-
date statement he wishes now only to
aid in restoring Greece to basis Of
regular government and then to retire
TO his rest. =
Greece has had serious trouble dur
ing the past few years She exiled
King Constantine and then called him
back. She exiled him again and now
she has sent away his son. She has
fought disastrous war in Asia Minor
which cost her terribly in blood and
treasure. Her nationals in other lands
nave suffered persecution. Her domes-
tic affairs have become involved, her
finances have fallen into q sad state.
Now she turns back to the man
who has through all these difficulties
been steadfast to the faith of pro
gressive Greece, who has himself
vigorously participated in the agita-
lions Of the past decade, and who has
1ately withdrawn from all participa-
lion in Greek affairs. All friends OF
Greece will hope that whether he takes
The highest post that is now virtually
offered to him, or merely aids in estab-
fishing sound government, Greece will
ind a way to stable administration in
whatever form organization may be
effected
Evening star., 1923-12-26

learned IN childhood. It clinGs 30 we'll
to memory that there are. some OF us
who can still get along to the erd Of
the frst verse and say:
Twas the night before Christmas,
when all through the house
Not creature was stirring, not even
q mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chin
ney with care,
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would
be there.
Then, perhaps. we recall that out
on the lawn we heard such clatter
that we threw up the window to see
what was the matter. or something to
that effect, and then we stop. But
most of us do as we'll with "The Night
Before Christmas" as with "The Star
Spangled Banner" or my Country,
'Tis Of Thee"
1t Is interesting to note that on
ceremony at the grave of the good
man who wrote the poem, and whose
mission in life was that of educator
rather than Of poet. He was Clement
Is, 1879, and died at Newport, r. l.,
July 10, 1868. His ashes are at rest in
Trinity cemetery, N. Y, near Broad
way and 155th street. That section
was a battle ground in the revolution,
and was fair and open country when
the author of the poem was laid there.
Each Christmas eve host Of children
gather at the grave, the old poem is
recited and a wreath is placed where
Moore lies.
During these holidays the claim was
again put forward that the poem was
written by Maj. Henry Livingston, a
Continental soldier, at his home at
Poughkeepsie. But the evidence Is
nearly all for Moore. The poem was
written in 1922 and published in the
Troy Sentinel December %, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Holds True Friendship
Begets Like Sentiment

Instead Of trying merely to appear
friendly to that certain person. why
are you not honestly friendly.
Real friendship brings true pleas
ure. and q front Of friendliness to
cover q mask of criticism or some
other quality, or for the purpose Of
furehsring your own ends. is too cas-
Nv penetrated TO be Of much use.
Are you not tired OF the 'make-
believes" that you like this, one and
that: whom you. have never really
At times you think you have many
friends.
Certainly many persons appear
friendly to you.
Take 1t home to yourself.
How many OF your own acQuaint.
ancss would you dare TO depend upon
In case you needed real friend?
With how many persons are you
on an honestly friendly basisf
II you are the sort that merely APP
pear friendly, do not expect to md
the genuine, honest-to-G odnesa loyr
atty which you so constantly withhold
when-yit comes to those with whom
you must associate.
with the attitude Of q person who Is
sincerely glad to be Of service and
willing to give friendship if n9ree-
labIs7> >-Allsntown Chrontele ind Nowas
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Resented as Insult
to Lady Nicotine

An insult has lately been offered
Lady Nicotine which many Of her
devotees will strongly resent. News
comes from Vienna that that home OF
fads has contributed another which
does 1t no credit. The Viennese lady.
1t appears, has taken to smoking
cigarettes which match her gown.
When she goes robed in ocher. her
cigarettes are of the same shade and
when green is her color her cigar
cite is similarly tinted. Advertise
ments are seeking to intrench the
custom and In the pictures one sees
blase ladies in languid poses smoking
cigarettes of every imaginable hue,
while desire to emulate is stirred
in the woman observer by the cap
ton: "The Elegant Lady Smok es
Cigarettes That Match Her Gowns"
The impudenee Iss. 9th Of the fad lies in
importance of the cigarette upon the
paper instead of upon the tobacco
which 1t serves to wrap. The charms
Of Lady Nicotine herself-charms
which Sir James NJ. Barrie once ex-
cordingly subjugated to the charms
Of Lady Nicotine's modiste. Dress and
appearance have been allowed to
mean more than the greater conSid-
erations of stimulation and sensa-
ton. The development is quite un-
like that which, has been going on
IN England. There, Lady Nicotine is
being more and more appreciated for
herself alone. The pipe. which Is
the truest interpreter of her charms.
IL coming into evidence at concerts
and In public places even, one reads,
between the lips of the f1apper. It is
to be hoped that the Viennese fad
will not find America hospitable.
Rather we should prefer to see our
women allying themselves with the
Nine. Sand tradition Of cigars for
women-a tradition which has al
ready made some headway through
the example of our poet. Miss Amy
I,oweu-St par' r;rnaa- Dress.