davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-05

Themins. 81 " 1EaFipstts. Wis The
Rev. Nv. u Brooks.
Norman Il. Wilson; 80, of Baltimore
Nd, and Clara b. GFeeye., IA 81 Vest
Edwnrd u. sherman, 81 ana cllristIna
Early Baker. rs. The Rev. a. Mckee.
Howard x. shaw of Trenton. ~
u. ana Eleanor g. Metz, q. The Rev,
= rh 80 a. 3. Anderson. 81. ana GLADYS
G. Gephark an, both of Ricnmond. Va
The Rev. u. III. Milton.
Cyril Al. C6uid so, 81 Qnantico Vs.
and Botgsy a. Aotrodcli, q. The Raw
Gf III DiffNmder3er.
drsd Am Zocp. 20. ~ Rev. =.
.1f Francla crowley. q. ana 5Alies psnp-
sdy. %. both Of New York city. 5udGe
=. =; !. Matsing : - 49,. Z.
ns mlis.1 hi The BE- Ts' d. A. Lambsrs. 4
1Odeil Jones,s z4 and Olive MArghall,
~ The Rev. William p. Jarvis
George W Egglsston. ~ ana 1ls g
n ina Ths 0i RsV. b q. johnson.
Mckay, 20. The Rev. !. kennedy. u
LsygI. o; Bye IS: S1d M s.....h y
William. Nelson Hunter 81. Ok Phil.
a6eIphia, Pa. and Mildred Elizabeth
Tlnchar 81 The Rev. u. Hayes
Charles CA Dorm. 81. ana Mary u
Campbell, Is. both q Richmond, Va
John PAUL Faszonl. "a. of New
castle. Pa, and Egla Rachel BOyds RI
/ Tie REV. W. u. Mayo
Ralph EuaI Sunderland, u, and Lena
Pearl Whittington, =. The hsv 81
Hay Saea 4, walton. y, ana Hslsu
II. Harris. 81. The Rev. W. G. wheeler.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
Mrs BiIl's Messare

AZ the service of the Christian
sciencs Parent Church of the New
Generation, held Sunday morning *
ii O'Clock ii the assembly room
Of the Hotel Mayflctgers 8 message
from Mrs. Bill, who ID temporarily
III England. win be read on the
lesson subject. .Apocalyps 9.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
AusaIsI LIS IIA &C

Sunday niasses WI g s.
5. 3, 10 ana II oscloel< md hene
dictlon win follow tie Il O'Clock
masses at ST. Augustfne Church
this sumner No evening lees
win 81 held during the suntnter
months. Week iala win be
at $50 ana o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
Hidden BsatIttlee.

Ulysses q. 8. Pierce, y. d. min
istsr 81 All Souls church IJni-
tarianD Sixteenth ana Harvard str.
announces 8 course of four ser-
mons q Be delivered he the Sun.
day morning services during the
month 81 June on Hidden Heati-
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
CANADA TO DAM.
RUM FLOW
By international News servicee

A8y lUtcEuuttOAAul EeCNB sSSSf%S<S
OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 15.-As
an aftermath of the defeat Of the
Meighen ministry in the general
elections yesterday, Macenzie King
viii be returned to power, it was
indicated today.
King and his ministry, when
sworn in, win Immediately have a
roya1 commission investigation Of
smuggling between Canada and
the United States and confer with
General Andrews, United States
prohibition chief. on plans to halt
the flow Of liquor across the
border.
Today the high lights of the
landslide that ousted the Meighen
ministery are:
King will have 11S Liberal follow.
ers IN the new Parliament.
As a consequence, the balance
OF power in the new House will
again be held by Progressives, Pro
gressive-L Liberals, Laborites and In
dependents.
Meighan has been defeated in
Portage La Prairie. his former
constituency.
The present indications are that
the conservative representation In
the House viii be so.
Meighan is expected to summon
q meeting of his cabinet at once
to prepare for the governments
resignation.
Defeat of the ministry and of
the conservative high tariff has
been fairly decisive. The premier
himself has gone down with five
of his ministers.
His party failed to make a breach
in the Quebec Liberal citadeI and
in every province excepting Nova
Scotia and British Columbia, con-
servatism folded up before the on
slaught of King and his auxiliaries.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
sOGIOL OGISTS
HERE SUNDAY

With all plans complete and
everything in readiness for their
annual conclaye the National
Colored Sociological Congress waits
for Sunday when the first session
will open at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and p Streets Northwest. at
$3.50 p. m.
"The general theme of the con-
vention viii be the promotion of
more harmonious relations between
the races" said Jessie Lawson,
president Of the Congress, today.
I'VE have arranged for colored
churches throughout America 70
hold special services Of prayer Sun
day for this purpose. he said.
Many noted colored speakers are
scheduled to appear before the
sociologists.
The Right Rev.EH. IA. Garter. Of
the A. II. E Church. Chicago
District. VIII make the principal al.
dress Monday at the p. m. ses
sion. His subject will be ",Fhe
Situation As We See IT. The
Rev. DR.. Charles s. Morris, OF taa
National Baptist Convention. Will
have as his topic Thou Hast Pre-
pared a Table Before Me In the
Presence of Mine Enemies" Thomas
]. Brown, eof Morgan College, BditI
more, will talk on THE PsychoIogJ
Of Racial Friction"
Governors of more than a dO2er
states have encouraged the move
ment and win send delegations o!
five members each. Lawson said
today.
Day sessions will be held a.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
M5HlN6s1 ] HNES
-
Che Maahtl toa eralo

RA res DEI.IVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily. 10 de-
liversd by carrier al IS cents per week
daily TiIneR and sunday Herald. "
Gents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. 25 cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 80 ents
per week.
TIE Washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday. - deIfvered by carrier AZ Is
cents per week: dstly. only, Ie cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders ran be sent BY mail or teIs
phone Main $780, Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATE BY MAIL
TN
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Santa Barbara Gets Dixie

The War Department today
authorized construction Of a break
water In the Santa Barbara. Calf.
harbor.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
TAKOMA PARK

Beautiful new bungalow, with 8
rooms and bath, located at 71s
Flower Ave. pretty home. we'll
built, containing cedar closet, mir
ror door, breakfast alcove, bui!T in
ice box, beautiful birch doors, fun
tile bath, with shower. oak floors,
hot-water heat. Paved street. Large
lot. Inspection invited. Special
price and terms from builder.
smith, Adams 1881.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Frelfnghuysen University, main
auditorium. Vermont Avenue and S
Streets Northwest, while nlg.lf
meetings will convene at Shiloh
Baptist Church at o'clock. Final
meeting of the Congress will be
wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

A Norton, Va, man won q
Times-HeraId free fight ticket to
the Dempsey-Tunney bout i'm three
hours work. Isn't three hours
worth a ticket 20 you?
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
CLAIRVOYANT

DON'T read this IL satisfied with life,
but IL unhappy, discouraged failure
in business or love, this message ts
for YOU. can advise you on all
affairs. Tells full name of who and
when you will marry.
MADAME LENORAE
637 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE DIST. or COLUMBIA 3
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
MUSICAL, DANCING. DRAM
ATTIC &:

FOX STUDIO, S11 18th st. N. w.
Private lessons day or evening. Ball.
room class opens Tues, Sept 81. Chill
dren's class dancing and physical Cul-
ture opens Oct. 2. All stage dancing
taught. Main 3108.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK GRIP BAG-Lost between Mar
shalIs Corner and White Plains. Md. |:
contents, clothing letters to Miss Esther
BeaIe. Reward Frank. 1881.
BRACELET-Garnet: lost Sun. q. nl., be-
tween 1872 Newton st. N. 3. and 2214
r. L Ave. y. 2. Reward. Potomac 6051:
MONEY, found. at Lincoln Park cali
Lincoln 1894 and identify.
POCKETBOOK--ISost containing money
and pawn ticket. Reward II returned
TO I0IS 9Th st. \. e.
WATCH AND BRACELET-Lady,s S0id
Elgin, initials .F. e. IT, on back: or
Alta Vista car on Saturday. Septzr. ber
IL: reward. Bethesda a.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
ATnORNEYS
PERSONALSl

FREE LEGAL advice 20 people &
Door to pay Walter Holland. 81
Muhsey Bldg. Franklin eos5.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
LOSERS ATTENTIoNl

When you advertise q lost article
IN the Lost and Found columns Of
vertieement receives the benes,i Of
FREE LISTING IN the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEx FOR q period ~ two az months.
Guch service facilitates the recovery of
lost articles. Many articles that are
lost are not aiwaye found TN the dase
your al appears
Adverfise-H PAYsI Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD Classified Way.
TIMES and -.ERALD
CLASSIFIED ruBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM ga. 1917. y ST. N. y.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES {

Elroy's Studio Stage Dancing.
Ned wayburn method. Opens Satur-
day, September 25 Enroll now.
MARGARET e. LITTLE.
501 18th st. N. =. Line. 3056-W.s
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

MADAM D'ASHMAN
MADAM VONGER

Reads your future by crystal. ca
or palm, 81 up. 1929 14th ST. ,
near Thomas Circle.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Paimist and clairvoyant. Consult her
on business affairs, love, conrtship
and marriage. separation and divorce.
Brings the long separated together.
locates those far away. evil inf.Ien:s
removed. gives good luck. 4o7 1lth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

I WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. r. W. Alien. 1005 13th
ST n. W.
WILL board baby; mothers care given.
call Main 3299 between and Z daily.
603 St N W.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
PRIVATE INsTRUCTION

CALL WITHERS
Expert auto driving instruction. We
teach driving, any make car; traffic
regulations. parking for operators per.
NIT. Permit assured or money re-
funded. Atlantic 1922.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EXPERIENCED help. cooks. maids. wait
resses walters chaufRetIrs busboys.
tiishwasiers, nurses, elevator men. 5aui-
tor and paft-time workers. Bergamy,s
Employment Agency, 1716 7th st. N. w.
North 1921.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

BEAUTY AIDS IL
EVERY Monday, Jessie Sebastian VIII
give free shampoo With each marcel
fsol Q27a 29a2 iAth 81 n W.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
DEBATE TONIGHT
ON GASQUE BILL
Board of Education Members
to Discuss All Phases at
Special Session.

A round-tabIe discussion of the
merits or demerits of the Gasque bin
now in Congress, which provides for
an elective Board of Education, Will
take place between members of the
Board OF Education at a special meet
ing tonight at the Franklin School.
Ernest Greenwood, vice president OF
the board, called the meeting yester-
day It having been voted at the regu-
lar board meeting of January that
such a session be held.
A regular meeting of the Board OF
Education will be held tomorrow, with
no controversial business scheduled
for action. Assistant Superintendent
of Schools G.. G.. Wilkinson said today
he will not be able to submit a final
report on the investigation into the
recent student strike at Armstrong
High School at tomorrow meeting.
but will be able 10 report progress. ."
1t is known that number Of con-
ferences have been held with mem
bers of the faculty of Armstrong rela-
tive to the strike, and the impression
prevails that some action is likely to
result from the findings.
G.. David Houston, newly installed
principal of Armstrong. reports today
that the attendance at Armstrong is
normal. and he expects no further
outbreak as a result of the demotion
of Capt. Arthur c. Newman, his
predecessor
Evening star., 1926-02-02
ILLNESS ASCR|BED
TO 0SCANT APPAREL
School Children Without Hats
or Coats in Fire Drills
Contract Colds.

Informed that a number of kinder
garten children have contracted bad
colds because they were permitted to
participate in fire drills without their
hats or coats, Asst. Supt. of Schools
A. L. Haycock today issued Il precau-
tionary order to all supervising prin-
cipals and teachers in the nine white
divisions.
Asst. Supt. Haycock cautions in a
notice sent out today that it is eX-
tremely important that the pupils be
compelled to file through the cloak
rooms and put on their wraps as they
answer the gong for Il fire drill.
Within the past two or three
months. the school officials are In
formed. some teachers have permitted
their pupils to rush out unprotected
from the elements with the result that
in one instance more than a dozen
kindergarten children were forced to
stay out of school for Il number of
days on account of bad colds.
1t has been aScertained that q
school building can be cleared in a re-
markably few moments and that It is
just as simple for them to form in
the cloakroom and calmly adjust their
wraps as it is to have them scramble
for the front door in hysterical
fashion.
For some years It has been the
policy of the schools to have but one
fire drill a month during the colder
months, while when the weather is
pleasant two fire drills q month are
scheduled.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
U. S. OIL CONSERVATION
BOARD SCHEDULE OUT
Sessions to Be Held Morning. Aft
ernoon and Evening, With
Whole Personnel Present.

A schedule for the public hearings
to be held by the Federal Oil Conser-
yation Board February 10 and II was
made public today by Secretary Work,
chairman of the board Sessions will
he held morning, afternoon and eve
ming. with the entire personnel of the
board present, as we'll as members of
the boards advisory and technical
committee and members of the Naval
oil Reserve Commission.
Chairman Work will preside and
give q brief talk on the work done by
the board at the morning session on
February 10. Henry J.. Doherty of
New York will outline his new scheme
uf oil conservation by control of gas
pressure.
Secretary of War Davis will preside
at the evening session, at which a
motion picture film of operations
In oil fields Will be shown. Secretaries
Hoover and Wilbur will preside at the
day sessions on February II, while
W. S. Parish, president of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute, will preside
at the evening session. Leaders in
the oil industry will attend all the
meetings.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
BILL ANDPAY RAISE
RELATION DENIED
Arbitration Measure and
Wage Boost Separate.
Attorney Says.

Donald r. Richberg, counsel for
railroad labor organizations, told a
House committee today there was no
relationship between moves for in
creased railroad workers pay and the
labor support OF the Parker
bill to provide means of settling Ia
Dor disputes.
There is a deliberate effort by
manufacturers to create a false i'm
preston by propaganda" ne said.
There are certain negotiations pend
ing. but there is no general concerted
wage movement in relation to the
bill"
d. B. Robertson. president OF the
Efremen's Union, said there was an
individual referendum pending in his
organization on the question of an is
per cent wage increase. but denied
charges that enactment of the bill was
sought TO assure better settlement"
Alfred z. Thom, counsel for railway
executives, told the committee the
executives undoubtedly would with
draw their support Of the bill If the
provision for an emergency board as a
final appeal agency was removed.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
ENGINEER is BLAMED
FOR WRECK OF TRAIN
Safety Inspectors Report Crash
Which Killed Ten Was Due to
Ignoring Signals.

Failure of Engineman Carroll 10 oh
serve and obey indications OF auto
matte block signals was the main
cause Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
wreck at Monmouth Junction, ~ j.
last November, IN which 10 persons
were killed. safety inspectors reported
today to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The conclusions of the inspectors
We're similar to those reached by the
Public Utilities Commission OF New
Jersey.
Engfneman Carroll Of train No. G
ran his engine into the rear OF train
No. l66, and a contributing cause of
the wreck was given as failure OF
F1agman Cunningham of train 100 20
place torpedoes on the track rail- as
required by the rules The report
said the block signals were partially
obscured by fog
Evening star., 1926-02-02
STAMPS OF ALL SIZES, COLORS
AND VALUES ON DISPLAY HERE
One Worth $4,000 Is Favorite With Philatelists,
Who Are Anxious to Show Skeptics That Col
lecting Has Its Rewards

size Of our familiar "two-center." :"
There" his guide whispers in awed
tones; there is the famous Mauritius
stamp that sold for $4,000 in Paris
a short time ago. The only other one
in existence is owned by King George
Of England
Crushed, frightened and intent only
on escape, the visitor mutters some
inaudible comment and starts for the
door. However, any hopes he may
have Of reaching the fresh outside air
are quickly shattered, for his new
friend, placing a compelling hand on
his shoulder, proceeds to lead him on
among the maze of showcases.
There's the what's IT. stamp. worth
$4,000, and over on your right are
the renowned Harding precancels.
over here is the map exhibit showing
each country visited by Columbus on
his four voyages, with the stamp at
tached." The next half hour is de-
voted to viewing airplane stamps. old
colonial stamps and the exhibits from
the Smithsonian Institution and the
Post Office Department. At last. as
new footsteps are heard ascending the
stairs, the guide releases his hold and
the confused and wiser visitor sinks
away with urgent invitations to re
turn ringing in his ears.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
VACANCIES ANNOUNCED
IN FEDERAL POSITIONS
Civil Service Commission Tells of
Competitive Exam
nations.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today open competitive eX-
aminations TO fill the following yacan-
cies:
Chief marine engineer, United States
Coast ard Geodetic Survey, at S170 to
SPAS a month. plus S1.25 a day for sub
SiStence.
Scientific aid cotton testinsl. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. Depart
ment of Agriculture. at Sl.680 a year.
Assistant wood technologist. Forest
Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis,
at 81 400 a year.
Junior forester. Forest and Indian
Services, at s1,S60 10 $4,000 a year;
JUNIOR range examiner, Forest Service,
at 81 $50 to s. 200 a year.
Medical inferno (psychiatric1. ST.
EliZabeth's Hospital, Washington, ID.
c.. at 81 $50 a year.
Teacher. elementary grades 1-b,, at
81 200 a year; teacher junior high
school grades 7-9l. at 81 .44O a year.
teacher, senior high school grades 10
12), at $3.50 a year, Indian Service.
Principals of schools may also be ap
pointed from these examinations, at
salaries ranging from $1,000 to S2,400
q year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1724
+ street
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Stamps of every conceivable size and
color, largs stamps and small, some or
them insignificant in value and others
worth thousands of dollars-al are
displayed in dazzling array behind
tightly locked glass showcases at the
second annual exhibition of postage
stamps in the Public Library by the
members OF the Washington Philatelic
Society. The exhibition, which started
yesterday, will continue until Febru-
ary IA The stamps will be changed
daily, owing to the limited space pro-
Yided.
The average man, if he has escaped
this stamp collecting bug, has more
or less haZy idea of stamp values. To
him a rare stamp is worth $40, per-
hapS $25 and he may even have heard
some friend whom he regards as
slightly unsound mentally talking of
such and such stamp selling for 500.
So, on wandering into the exhibition
rooms he asks to be shown some of
these really valuable stamps he has
heard so much about.
The unSuSpecting layman is immedf
ately seized upon by "a rather wild
looking enthusiast and hustled off into
a corner, where, reposing in a large
and unusually strong appearing show
case is a small black stamp, about the
Evening star., 1926-02-02
HOLD DINNER DANCE.
K. of c. Fourth Degree Members
Have Winter Gathering.

Approximately 100 members of the
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus
of the District of Columbia attended
a dinner dance at the Washington
Hotel last night. The affair was the
annual Midwinter gathering of the
organization.
Those in charge were Charles w.
Darr, James ]. Sullivan, DR.. Charles
I. Griffith and Thomas X. Galliher.
February 16 the annual 'get-to-
gether" banquet of the knights of Co.
lumbus of the District will be held at
the New Willard Hotel. Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore will be
the guest of honor. Supreme Knight
James A. F'laherty and other promi-
nent national officials of the organiza-
tIon are also to attend the banquet.
New steamers across the English
Channel have glass-sided lounges in
stead of the old open decks.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
GOV. FERGUSON SUES.
Seeks 100000 From Publishers for
Attack on Dry Record.

BELTON. Tex, February R.-
Suit for 100000 against Atticus
Webb of Dallas and the American
Publishing Company Of Austin, pub
fishers of the Austin American and
the Austin Statesman, was filed here
late yesterday In the Bell County
District Court by Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson and her husband, James Z.
Ferguson.
The suit is the result of publication
Of an article In the Sunday American
Statesman on December 10, 1925, in
which the record of Gov. Ferguson in
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws of Texas was attacked.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
HEARINGS ARE POSTPONED
Gasque Bill Sessions Delayed for
Week.

Hearings on the Gasque bill pro-
VidinG for the popular election of the
Washington school board, which were
scheduled for Thursday night in the
caucus room of the House Office
Building, have been postponed for one
week, owing to the death of the sister
of Representative Frank r. Reid,
chairman of the subcommittee of the
House District committee, which Is
conducting the hearings. The hear
ingS Will be resumed on Thursday
evening, February II.
Extraordinary interest is being
taken in the hearings on the Gasque
hill and school officials and representa-
tives of scores of parent-teachers' or
CARNATIONS and citizens associations
are awaiting an opportunity TO testify
The Egypt-India air line will be in
Ton, lot
Evening star., 1926-02-02

The first woman cabinet member in
the world, Madame Adnam, who was
minister Of education in the last Turk
ish cabinet. is lecturing in Europe.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

ton at 7I2 Twelfth street, Mr..
Bissert reported that latest eSu-
mates showed a total of about ioo,-
900 narctssi planted In Alnerlcdl !, Il
soil this year for the market, OUT OF
which only about 60,000,OOO market
able bulbs will be available next sea
son.
Believes Demand Will be Met.
1T is possible" he said. that the
supply will pretty nearly meet the de-
yland next season, but not quite.
How long it will take to increase
American production sufficiently, the
speaker said, would depend on de-
Felopment of the plantations.
For the present season, Mr.. BlsSett
said there had been an enormously
stimulated importation last Fan OF
about 14O,0O0,O00 bulbs, whereas the
normal imports in the past had peen
from 35,000,000 to 45,000,0o0
Mr.. Bissett illustrated his lecture
with pictures including many from a
Department of Agriculture expert
ment station in the State OF Wash
tngton, where he said the climatic
conditions approXimated very close
" those of Holland. Some illustra-
tions revealed superiority of Amer
lean tulip bulbs over Holland I'M
ports. in the matter of early flower
were also shown of bulb pests, the
importation of which brought on the
quarantine.
American Soil Meets Needs.
American bulb growers are operat-
ing principally in the Puget Sound
country. the speaker reported: in Cali
fornia along the Gulf Coast States in
Florida. South and North Carolina
and in Virginia. Mr.. Bissett estimat-
ed that the American grower would
be able to produce anything here that
has heretofore been imported. Be
sides narcissus, he discussed other
bulbs, including those of tulips, iris,
centuries and aZaleaS.
Nominations were made last night.
from which officers of the club will
he elected at the next regular meet
ing The nominations We're: Presi-
dent, o. A. c. Oehmler; vice presi-
dent, Albert Schnell, E. w. Auspon
and Otto Bauer; secretary. G.. r.
Davis and 3. w. Auspon: treasurer.
Otto Bauer and Granville GUIDE: ad-
ditional directors-twO to be elected
Harper Heatherington. Elmer c.
Mayberry, George f. Ernest and
Harry Lewis.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

The Southern Railway of England
will spend s11 500, 900 in electrifying
parts of its lines this wear.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
j. S.-GR0WN BULBS
!. TOPIC OF LECTURE
Peter BisSett Asserts Ameri.
cans Can Grow Most
Plants Now Imported.

Although it is considered question
able whether there will be sufficient
uarcissuS bulbs next season to supply
the demand in view of the Govern