davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
WRECK OF THE HESPERUS.

A New Years eve. the lights were
bright,
And laughter full and loud
Came twinkling through the icy night
Above the care free crowd.
A father took his daughter fair
To bear him company;
AdmOnished her to watch with care.
Thus John I'm the revelry.
The dauEhter laughed with nOnchaIance
Anent the cabFiolet
Conveyed her to familiar haunts-
The He0perus cafe.
"Oh, daddy dear" the daughter said,
81 must admit to yOu
That while you thought was I'm bed
I've been around, tits true;
'I'ye visited these hectic Joints
While yOu were homo alone,
I've seen the interesting points
And danced to saxOphOne."
''WhiIe I was hOme!" the dad exc
"Why. dear. I'm never there;
For fancy life my name f. famed.
For all my lack of hair"
Soon friends had gathered round the
Around the festive boards;
The father and the daughter drew
Out many silver gOurds.
The cocktails went both thick and
fast,
And 90 did sOft-b0iled eggs
(Tney played q game Of ball and cast
Them at the table legs.)
Dawn broke; the walls Of the cafe
With sunlight sheer were flecked.
And vegetables and cOnsOmme-S
Tho HESPERUS was wrecked.
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

Government clerks going to work
at 9 o'clock this morning were
given a thrill when ten pieces of
fire apparatus surrounded the
State and War building, respond
ing to a fire turned in from Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The excitement was caused by a
leak in the feed line of a Stanley
Steamer automobile, the property
OF w. P. Boreland. of 1906 Kenyon
street. northwest. The blaze was
quickly extinguished by a chemical
engine. Damage amounted to ap-
proximately 500.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
GIVING AWAY WIVES.

Dear Bill: News item says an
American missionary is rushing
to the Congo country of Africa
to try to stop King MGuGnabG KG-
vuIG from carrying out has plan
of giving oaUGy fifty of has 100
aOiVes to has son. Although 100
gears old the king Is retiring.
He aOiU keep fifty of his best
looking 4Uives and unload the
others on his son.
That's Very little different
from 1UhGt some of the million
aires IN this country 1Oho haze
many Gffinities do. The chief
difference is that here they pay
the Gffimities hush money and
take on me1O sUeeties.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

Squirrel Hunt Gives
F Street Real !.
Thrill

r street. flapperish, sheikish
F street-attained the tenor Of
q mob scene in. 3 cinema drama
today,.-when more than one
otherwise decorous and sedate
man took part in a squirrel
hunt that ended near Thirteenth
street.
The animal, q number Of
spectators voluntarily testified,
had q blue coat Of fur, was APP
parently the pet Of some un-
identified person from whose
leash it had broken away.
These facts are certain, how
ever, according to many: A
scream was. heard. The squir-
rel was seen bounding away,
and q man after II. Then fol-
lowed other men and others, un-
til the animal was surrounded
at Thirteenth and f streets.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
D. c. Estimates
ARE now NEAR /.
COMP ET|ON

Surrounded by a force Of statisti-
clans, Daniel J. Donovan, District
auditor and budget master, will to-
day repeat his feat Of working I'M
til midnight to complete the COM
pilation of the final and supple
mental estimates of tht District for
the fiscal year 1926.
The figures from all offices of
the District government were in
his hands today, he said.
Major Donovan stated that as
soon as this part of the work is
completed, he will begin on the
rough draft of a letter to send to
Gen. H. M. Lord, Federal budget
director, in connection with the
needs Of the city:
The estimates must be in the
office Of General Lord tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
GAMBLER FINDS "PICKINCS"
POOR, SO CAN'T PAY WIFE

Brought into court to show cause
why he should not be adjudged in
contempt for failure to pay alimony
to his wife. Charles Shore yesterday
told Justice Hoehling of the Dis
trict Supreme Court that gambling
is not what it used to be and that
he was "broke" and through with
the game"
1--WE had to pawn my diamonds
and get rid of my liquor, and now
I'm broke" said Shore. Attorney
H. A. l.. Barker representing Mrs.
Goldie Shore, declared that Shore
was only ''stalling." The defendant
was ordered to pay plaintiff $25 be-
fore Monday and. the court held the
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Seek u. S. License To-
Show Up Indiana
Policemen

The police department OF
South Bend, Ind, according to q
letter received today by Daniel
Garges, secretary to the Board
Of District Commissioners, is
not so good.
Edward Dion, Elmer Winrott
and Miss Wilma .Forst, writing
to the "Goevner, U. S. A., Wash.
ington, D. C." want badges and
everything, to show the South
Bend police how to run the city.
The weird communication, in
all it's autographed and
physiological glory, follows:
"There are thee of use that
void like to fine out what it void
cost to have papers to have
rights to rest anybody that is
going agents the law and we
garnte that we will do better
than the city plice of this city
South Bend Ind"
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
THE DOCTORS ORDERS.

Josh White, colored, was hailed
into court by one of his neighbors,
who said he was acting suspicious
ly. The Judge asked for information
and was told that White would run
up and down in front Of his house
two or three nights in succession
and the next night would hop and
skip along.
Whites wife was the only wit
ness for the defense, and cleared
her husband by saying: Ode doctor
done tole Josh to take de medicine
three nights running, den skip the
fourth and fifth nights"
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
WHAT SHOULD HANK Dor

Dear Bill: A fe1c nights ago
l met lady, a child and small
curly-hGtred, curty-tGiLed dog.
The too former behaved them
seLves aOith dNe propriety, bat
the dog aOGnted to chen me up.
l sOGs amused 1Uhen the LGdy Gd-
nsonished the purp in these
aOords: 'NosO, Hank, behave
yourself" Should / change nuy
nsoaieer? Suggestions gladly
received from all. / can't Gf-
ford to ask the lady to change
the pug;p's name.
HANK HA WKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Hebrew Memorial Services.

Sunday at 1890 o'clock the He
brew Congregation of Washington,
will hold its annual memorial serv.
ice. in the Temple Cemetery. At
this ceremony, the congregation will
plant a special cedar, in honor of
the memory OF the late President
Harding
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
PUNIKINSVTLLE
PARAGRAPHS.

Slim Pickens doesn't think the
want ads offer sufficient induce.
ments. They should read: GOOD
salary; auto furnished; get off when
you please; experience unnecessary"
When lack Bumps gets grouchy
he acts sort OF dippy and Ma Bumps
tells people he was shell shocked In
the war. lack wasn't near France.
lack ought to become salesman.
An his life people have been SELL
ing him things he didn't want or
need.
Annie Bumps, when arguing, says
she knows what she's talking about,
but nobody ever agreed with her
yet.
Bing Blizzard has got himself
some hound pups for rabbit hunting
this winter. It will cost him So
each month to feed the pups and
he may get three of four rabbits.
THE UNKNOWN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
WINNERS IN D. Q. GARDEN
CONTEST TO BE NAMED

Major J. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner of the District. will
name the sprize-winners in the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associations
recent lawn and garden competi-
ton, at q community meeting to
be held at the Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church. Rhode Island avenue
and Twenty-second street north
east, tonight.
A program Of entertainment Is
planned for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
HINES
TELLS OF.
PLANS
Recreation Hall and Quarters
for Nurses viii Be Erected.
Bids to Be Opened Oct. 4.


Director Hines; Of the War Vet
Grams Bureau, announced today
that bids for the construction Of
q recreation hall and quarters for
attendants at Mt. Alto Hospital
here win be opened on October 4.
Hines said the total cost Of new
construction will be $4,000.
VIII Aid Force.
Hines also said the improvements
at Mt. Alto will pro-
vide much needed facilities for the
administrative force of the hos
pital.
An investigation at the hospital
disclosed that the quarters are so
cramped that the nurses were COM
PEELED to reside in the hospital I'M
stead of in separate dorInitories.
He believes that the additional con-
struction work to be authorized
win correct the situation he found
to exist during q recent personal
inspection tour.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
SIX BICYCLE COPS WILL
WATCH "PARKINC HOGS''

Major Daniel Sullivan today an
nounced that he would send a squad
of six bicycle policemen to Inspector
A. J. Headley, chief of the traffic
bureau. for duty against parking
hogs" who leave their automobiles
on downtown streets throughout
the day.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
THOSE CHANGIN' BLUES.

GOsh, I'm lonely; gee, I'm blue;
Haven't got q thing to do.
wish to heaven 1 were dead,
No more books to tire my head.
What'd you Hay-the telephone?
TELL the boob I'm not at homo.
wait O minute, guess TIL go.
Thls you, Jack? Hello, hello!
Yes, 1 hear you. What'd you say?
on, Of course. why sure you may.
Tim, I'D love tO-half-paSt eight?
Hot dog. KlrlS-I'Ve got q date!
FLORENCE n. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Big Sisters to Meet.

The Catholic Big Sisters will meet
tonight at 700 Eleventh street north
west. Application of the hope
chest" money to the construction of
a home for Catholic girls will be
the chief topic Of discussion.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
District eaches$I15, 0OOmRehetDnpe
THE TOWN QUARTETTE.

Although these many years have passeG
I never will forget
The singing Of that noted group
That formed our town quertette.
Each night while i was sleeping
These singers 50 divine
Aroused me from my slumber
As they SANG "Sweet Adeline."
MY pleasant dreams were ended
by these truly gifted boys,
Each voice Increased I'm power,
And they raised an awful noise.
THE bMts would hit q certain pitch,
The tenor then would whine,
And all Joined In the chorus,
As they praised "Sweet AdelIne."
Through sleepless nights I listened
With o feeling Of regret,
Ny pleasant sleep was murdered
BY this dear old town Quartette.
Some citizens would praise them,
And say that they were fine,
But geel how did suffer,
When they sang Sweet AdelIne.
JOE III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

Hope Seen Washington Will
Lead by DEMONSTRATING
! Quota 500 Per Cent.

Contributions received, more
than doubling its Japanese relief
fund quota Of $4,000, may give
Washington the high record over
subscription mark of the country
when the campaign closes Satur-
Day night with the "Scaramouche"
production at Belasco Theater.
Total Now Sfl5. 900.
Approximately $115,OOU mad been
collected through relief fund agen.
tees of the city this morning, accord
ing to tabulated reports issued.
Nearly $2,100,O0O in excess of the
national fund Of SIS, 100000 was re-
ported this morning at National Red
Cross headquarters as collected
throughout the country.
One of the substantial contribu-
tons received late yesterday by the
He'd Cross was $1,000 from the United
Nine workers.
3 Church collections here reported
ct the same time totaled several
hundred dollars. ~
With no amount fixed as the limit
for future contributions in the Dis
trict, many persons are talking Of
Washington reaching the quarter
mil1ion-dollar group before subscrip-
lions to the fund cease.
Such q possibility realized would
be splendid" said Victor B. Deyber,
chairman OF the relief fund commit
tee, American Red Cross. II hope
Il may be accomplished. Under the
circumstances existing Washington
- responding splendidly."
Practically sold out" IL the an
nouncement of the situation at the
Ehuhert-Belasco Theater In connec-
don with the premiers' production
Of "Scaramouche" on Saturday
night, when the entire proceeds of
the showing win be contributed to
the local relief fund.
Contributions reported by Victor
b. Deyber, chairman, American Red
Cr0aa lana reliaf fund f0llOxv.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
nv THIS NE ALL UNTTE.

ssHave you skin trouble9" asked the
Patent medicine circular
Received by old John Berwind.
NO" he wrote them back with Glee,
ssEBut i do have much trouble
To keep from being skinned"
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

"A man aOho finds himself en-
gagged to o. 1Oonta7u NTH a sU0odem
leg shouLd break 1t off at once"
aUrites. UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

charge Of contempt in allegiance.
Shore pleaded his own case saying
he had to drop his lawyer becaus ;
he had no money to pay him.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

The 'eDrys" now refer to Gov
ernor Smith Of New York as AL
cohol Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
AN AUTO TYPE.

He just sits and blows his horn
TIL you've noticed him with scOrn,
And the neighbOrs' nerves are worn
Mighty thinl
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

with two eupfuls of stewed rhubarb.
Line a buttered baking dish with
slices of buttered bread. pour over the
tig and rhubarb, cover with a light
rustard, using a cupful of milk, an
egg and very little sugar. Bake un-
til the custard is firm. Cover with
meringue and brown in a medium
oven.
Delan Raisin Pudding.-There are
raisins and raisins, but the meatE,
rich, tiOwerlike, favored raisin which
is grown and cured under the skies
of southern California is fruit of
which one never tires.
Mix four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with four tablespoonfuls of
brown sugar and four tablespoon
fuls Of cold water to a smooth paste
Heat two and one-half cupfuls of milk
in a double boiler and stir gradually
into the cornstarch mixture; cook un-
til smooth and thick. Add three
fOurths of cupful of seedless raisins
and cook thirty minutes. Remove from
the fire and stir in four tablesp0Onfuls
of broken nut meats, one teaspoonfui
of vanilla extract and one-half Tea
spoonful of lemon extract. Pour into
a mold and chill. Serve with an orange
custard.
Fresno Ralsn Pie.-Pour one and
one-half cupfuls of boiling water over
two cupfuls of seeded raisins and cook
five minutes. Mix one-half cupful Of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch,
a pinch of salt; stir into the raisin
mixture and cook until thick. Add one
tablespoonful each Of orange and
lemon rind, four tablespoonfuls of
orange juice, one-half cupful of broken
: walnut meats and a tablespoonful of
butter. Pour into pastry-lined pie
plate, cover with pastry and bake in a
moderate oven forty minutes.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24


er of cooked white sauce well-sea-
soned, sprinkle with a little grated
cheese, repeat and finish the top OF
the dish with a layer of buttered
crumbs. Bake In moderate oven un-
til brown.
Creamed Ham With Egg-Chop fine
pieces of boiled ham from the shank.
Have ready two hard-cooked eggs, cut
them into quarters and remove the
yolks, press them through q coarse
sieve, reserying the whites. Make
white sauce using two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour and one cup
full of milk, season well with salt and
pepper. Moisten the chopped ham
with a little of the sauce and heat
Just long enough to become hot.
Make smooth rounded loaf in the
center of hot platter. Pour over 1t
the remainder of the sauce, sprinkle
the sifted egg yOlk over the top and
arrange the whites in sections around
the mound with sprigs Of parsley be-
tween.
Ham Biscuits. - Prepare baking
powder biscuits as usual, add four
tablespoonfuls of chopped ham, roll
out and cut; bake as usual. These
are served hot with crisp lettuce
salad.
Spaghetti, italian Style.-Cook one
half. cupful of spaghetti until soft in
salted water, then drain Fry one
fourth of a cupful of mushrooms cut
into bits, in butter; add one-third of
a cupful of minced cold, fried or
broiled ham, and the spaghetti with
one cupful Of white sauce seasoned
highly with cayenne and few
chopped chives or Glove Of garlic.
Winter Saad.-Take one cupful of
cooked peas, one-half cupful of minced
peanuts, one-half cupful each of
chopped olives and celery and bit of
onion. Mix with a highly seasoned
hoiled dressing or a mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

frying pan. Rub both sides of each
slice plentifully with mustard. then
with brown sugar. Fry in the ham fat
until the sugar is melted and the ham
nicely Drowned. Remove to hot plat
ter and garnish with sprigs of water
cress.
Lamb Chops With Pork.-Remove
the fat and bone from six chops cut
two inches thick. Wrap around each
IA thin slice of fat salt or fresh pork,
overlapping and fastening well with
a toothpick. Place on CREASED broil-
er and cook until the meat is well
done. Season with salt and pepper,
spread with butter and let stand in
hot oven for three minutes. Remove
to hot platter. garnish with parsley
and serve.
Hot Ham Sandwiches.-Chop some
cold boiled or baked ham, mix with
enough creamed butter to form a
paste and season with mustard and
paprika Spread on bread which has
been buttered and press together. Beat
in egg slightly, add 0ne-nalr cupfu
,f milk and little salt. Dip the
sandwiches and fry in butter until
brown.
Veal Birds.-Take veal steak, cut
ne-fourth-inch thick from the leg.
Cut into pieces by inches. Lay on
piece of salt pork, roll and fasten
With toothpick. Brown in pork fat.
eaSon with salt and pepper. Put into
baking dish and cover with rich
milk: bake in a slow oven for an hour
nd half. Serve with the gravy
slightly thickened in the pan. If the
neat is rolled in seasoned flour before
browning the gravy will be thickened
hy the time the meat is cooked.
Such vegetables as raw carrots, cab
bage and green leaves are rich in vita
Mines
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

ripe ns picked
fresh from the
tree or preserved
or picked when
just in the proper
stage of rlpeness.
Fig Desert
Mix one cupful
of fresh fig lam
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Nun h4f wee
fKe eKITCHEN


20. 1878, Western Newspaper Union.)
There's a gift of God
In the furrowed sod
If labor's share ye do.
For the seed ye SOW
Shall be multiplied
BY the sunshine, rain and dew.
And for sweat and toll
That ye give the soil
Tenfold shall return to you.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
TIE
KITCHEN
CABINET
ID. Is2s. western Newspaper UnI9,.l

The test of friendship is its
2delity when every charm of for
tune and environment has been
swept away. and the bare. undrape6
character alone remains; If love
still holds steadfast, and the joy
of companionship survives in such
an hour, the fellowship becomes
beautiful prophecy of immortali-
fv
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Nuua hl44~e.Q
E THE k;;=s
INKITEHEN sA1
EaSEAHINETE

If you want to live in the kind of
town.
Like the kind OF a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind.
For there's nothing really new,
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town
1t isn't your town-lt's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid,
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And If. while you make your
personal stake,
Your neighbor can make one. too.
Your town will be what you want
to see,
1t isn't your town-lt's you.
Author Unknown.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

VI the mOSt dppe-
tizing of meats.
GrllIed Sugared
Ham.-Slice cold
boiled or baked
ham as for the
table. Cut of
most of the fat
and fry out in a
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
The KITCHEN
CABIN QIIEl8oB

The eyes of other people are the
eyes that ruin us. If all but my
self were blind. should want
neither fine clothes. fine houses nor
fine furniture.-Franklin.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

it is very neatly gotten up. He was
literally patronized by advertisers
and the book is a credit to its author
Mr. DuBena also published guides sim
liar to this in Prescott, Yuma and
other Arizona towns. He specializes
in this line of work and is said to be
a man who knows his stuff"
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

y0lk Is mealy cut
into eighths and
put a layer Of
cooked macaroni,
then a layer Of
the eggs in a but
tered baki n g
dish. Over this
..1l n thin low.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Called to Kansas
IF THE STATE CAPITAL
BY R. L. s.. Society Editor

Called to Kansas
Mrs. Chas. Ward of SO2 East JEFF
ferson street, left this week for Kan
sas to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert.
Mr.. Gilbert's father died recently,
leaving a large estate to the son. Mrs.
Ward will remain for an indefinite
time
). :. :.
Prescott Visitors
Mr.. L. A. McCarty and son and sew
eral other Prescott people came down
last week to attend the annual State
Fair. Mr. McCarty made the trip in
his reliable Studebaker Six, which he
purchased on a recent visit to Phoe-
nix.
Attend Convention
Messrs. White, Maxwell, Folds, Cor
dan, McCarty and Rev. Youngblood
of Prescott were in Phoenix to attend
the Paradise Baptist Convention.
They were royalty entertained while
in the city, many social affairs being
given in their honor.
!. !. !.
Serve Club Dinners
During Fair week, ladies of the S.
1. N. Club served chicken dinners in
the Graves Cafe on West Washington
street The place was donated to the
club ladies by Donofrio Bros. Excel
lent meals were served and the place
was liberaly patronized by the public.
Mrs ]. T. Lucas is president of this
club.
:. :. !.
Arrival From the Coast
Mr.. R. Eubanks of California is re-
cent arrival and is visiting his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Eubanks. of 111O So. 4th avenue.
He plans to remain for an indefinite
time.
- - -
Fathers and Son Program
Sponsored by Prof E. o. Knox,
teacher of science and athletics in the
Colored High school, and the young
men students of this institution, an
interesting and instructive Fathers
and Sons program was rendered Fri
day night at this school The program
follows:
Song. America" ..............,.-A Audience
Reading Byron Rumford
The Responsibility of Dad
DR.. A. A. Mcdonald
Bass Solo, Lonesome, That's All"-.-
..........................-..... Hastings Fortune
If | Had a Boy.Prof. G. S. Rodgers
Vocal Selection Tumlin
The Business of Benig Dad
A. r. Smith
Reading ...................... Roosevelt Dickey
Quartette Evans Fortune, How
ard Smith, Hastings Fortune and
Clarence Tumlin.
Remarks by: Dr. w. c. Hackett, Mr..
Richard Rosser, Mr. Allen Smith,
Mr.. Elmer Williams, Attorney Robt.
L. Fortune, Prof. p. Landry and
others.
Refreshments were served by the
students.
:. !. =
New Real Estate Man
Mr. A. Jackson Temple of Checo-
tah, Okla, is a recent arrival and
has opened a real estate business in
the office of Attorney Robt. L. For
tune 35 E. Washington ST. He was
engaged in the real estate business
in Oklahoma for over II years, and
comes highly recommended His fam
lily is with him and they are staying
at 206 N. 9th ST., the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Taylor.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
DISHES FROM LEFTovERs

If eggs cooked In the shell are left
from breakfast, cook them until the
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
RAlsINs AND FIGS

Theye is something yet in store for
the person who has never eaten a
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
WAYS WITH MEAT

Ham If properly smoked and pre-
pared from young well-fed pork is one
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

Called to Kansas-
Mrs. Chas. Ward of S02 East JEFF
ferson street, left this week for Kan
sas to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert.
Mr.. Gilbert's father died recently,
leaving a large estate to the son Mrs.
Ward will remain for an indefinite
time.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
YOUNG PeopIe,s Meetina-

Young Peoples Meeting
The Allen Christian Endeavor OF
the A. NJ E. church meets every Sun
day evening, $50, and some very in
teresting topics are discussed. Old
people as well as young ones, cordia:-
ly invited to attend. c. G. Credible,
president; Miss Addie Simmons, Sec
retary.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Prescott Visitors

Mr.. L. A. McCarty and son and sew
eral other Prescott people came down
last week to attend the annual State
Fair. Mr. McCarty made the trip in
his reliable Studebaker Six, which he
purchased on a recent visit to Phoe-
nix.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

LCdoC NTOOCTy otUI -
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gardiner have
leased their grocery store at 91S So.
7th Avenue to a Chinese merchant,
and he is conducting model grocery.
Mrs. VIM. Glass, wife of the late
Capt Glass, is employed as clerk in
the store.