The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

A- THE KEG1STEB AND LEADEfi, THUBSD4Y. MORNLN'O, AUGUST II, 1904. ENJOY The weather today will probably he fair and warmer. TRIP TO LEDGES MADE MANY LITTLE HEARTS GLAD BY OUTING. Try One Pound of Tone's Coffee Today Try a pound at the price you have been paying.

For instance, if you use 20 cent coffee regularly, try Tone's Russet Roast, If 3'ou use 40 cent coffee regularly, try Tone's Finest Mocha and Java. We contend that at the price, Tone's is the best. We personally select the green coffee roast it, and pack it immediately in moisture proof boxes. It cannot but be better than the hit-or-miss blends you may be using. TWENTY MISS THE TRAIN THEY WILL JOIN PARTY AT BEU-LAH HOME TODAY.

ciais Home Is a Model and Serving of First Meal Brings Praise Additional Subscriptions. il- il Ml Housekeepers should be prompt to patronize this August Linen Sale for several different reasons. First, because prices are lower now than usual; second, because stocks re larger than at anv other time: third, because everything shown is crisp and new: and fourth, because you've prob Five Blends Tone's Russet Roast Tone's Luxury Blend Tone's Regal Mocha and Java Tone's Superb Mocha and Java Tone's Finest Mocha and Java TONE BROTHERS, Des Moines, Iowa From dreary, smoky walls and narrow cofjrts and alleys, which form their daily outlook the year round, to boundless sunshine, fresh air, blue sky, waving green tree tops and laughing waters. It was such a sudden transition which came to the party of little girls who boarded the train Wednesday morning for a ten days' outing at The Ledges that it was several hours before some of the little ones could do aught but stare In dumb bewilderment about them. Hut it was not long before the wistful and long suffering look on the most white and pinched Utile face there gave way to an astonished ably more time to give the subject now than you will have later on.

So, suppose you come to do your buying today. These specials will be on sale then: if 10 pieces of 54-Inch half-bleached Irish Table Linen will sell for, lO- vard JL 200 yards of fine, soft finish pure Linen Crash will be sold at, -yard JL, 60 dozen fine, hemstitched pure Birds-eye Linen Towels of the 25c grade will be sold at IDL 10 pieces of 64-lnch full bleached Irish 200 dozen white Terry Wash Cloths, each look of rapture and surprise. Ten da of glorious fresh air and sunshine! Ten days to explore the delightful mysteries of The Ledges! Ten days to least on fresh country milk and Tone's Economy Baking Powder An acid phosphate powder which chemists and physicians pronounce most healthful. 20 dozen 18iE4 tnnh Whltel fama.B& wui uo ouiu hi, yJ Dutter and ten days to wade in the crystal purling brook which dances Hemstitched DrAHSor in merrily along In front of Beulah 150 36x36-lnch fine, hemstitched satin damask Lunch Cloths will be onQO sale at Fine Irish satin damask pattern Table Cloths In the 2s2-yard size 1 will sell at $1 .07 50 dozen heavy weight, double thread Turklch Bath Towels go at, 1 f) each 1 Scarfs go at, JMU 100 dozen size pure Linen Napkins that are worth $1.00 a dozen, LQ will be sold at UC home! Father and mothers and elder sis Large size while fringed Bed Spreads in Marseilles ters and brothers were down at the Union station to bid farewell to the ex 200 dozen large size Momle patterns of an extra QQf weight go at, LJL, Towels go at, each cited little travelers who left on the 7 o'clock train. The little Rirls were In various garb, some with faded silks Cooking and Serving By ALICE B.

WH I TAKER and low necks and short sleeves of a stage soubrette and some In plain pinafores and a pair of mother's cast off stockings but in one thing there was harmony every little girl had a face and hands which put her outside the pale of the great unwashed. As the train sped through the rapidly shifting panorama of green fields and blue SOCIAL HAPPENINGS the butter to add to tha top cruet In bita and i give this portion a Second rolling' and put tn a kttj wtn one eup of hot water. Covor and 000k until the shells are well opened, pour off the liquor. Take the cdaane from the shells and cut off the and patUug out to fit the plate. sky, glad snatches of song floated heads.

IB.Te two omul or potato, cui from the special marked "Beulah Home." and lartre onion in an in ttllcos, out a a Twenty Missed Train, About fifteen minutes after the train fry two slaoes of salt pork. PK tha potatoes and onions In a kettle, pour on the fat. add witter to cover and 000k until tha onion im teniior, add the clams and clam pulled out, about twenty of the party arrived at the Union station, and thei was consternation when they discovered they were too late. There were tears in their eyes and some of them before leaving for Washington, D. where she has a government position.

Mrs. Nora Deasy Benson is visiting friends and relatives in Omaha, Neb. She expects to be absent from Des Moines about two weeks. Mr. S.

W. Hunn and daughter, who have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Hunn, have returned to -their home in Lake City, Minn. Miss Belvllle and Miss Thomas, former teachers in Oakland building, now of Boise City, Idaho, are in the city and are "at home" at 1310 Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Wagner and sons, Charles and Donald, are now in St. Louis attending the exposition. Mr. Wagner Is superintendent of the Des Moines Union railway.

Mrs. Kirkland and son of Ohio are the guesta of Mrs. Lewis Hollings-worth. Next week Mrs. Holllngsworth and Mrs.

Kirkland will leave for Colorado to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Nellie Fuller-Sharp and son, Leland, are visiting relatives in Monmouth, I1L They will return to Des Moines for a few weeks before leaving terday morning for Spirit Lake to spend several weeks at the Polk cottage as guests of Mrs. Albert G. Maish.

Mrs. Paul Griffith and daughter, Mrs. Frank Swift, are entertaining their cousins, the Misses Prior of Chicago. Mrs. S.

N. Maine and daughters, Mrs. Clark Keeler and Miss Hope Maine, will leave this morning for a week's visit in St. Louis. Mr.

C. E. Hunn and niece, Miss Florence Hunn, left yesterday morning for Texas, where they will spend some time, Mr. Beth W. Macy left yesterday morning for Lake Okoboji, where he will spend his vacation of two weeks, stopping at The Inn.

Mrs. C. C. Van Wagner and daughter, Miss Mildred, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Clarence Larson iu her home at Fort Dodge.

Miss Helen Fracker, who has spent the past year abroad, has returned to the city to visit her father, Mr. C. W. Fracker. At the conclusion of her visit here, Miss Fracker will visit friends in Csdar Rapids and Chicago, sobbed bitterly before the ladles in charge of the band were able to as sure them they could go today.

Su perintendent B. F. Van Vliet has made arrangements whereby the little girls can go to the home today, and thus they will only lose out on one day of their outing. "Whoever thinks a faultless piece to ace, Thinks what ne'er was, nor Is, nor e'er shall be." Pope. A distressed young cook writes that she frequently spoils her pastry by getttng in too much water and it must thereore be thrown away.

She wants to Know how much water to use and hav the dough Just right to roll wit. When an experienced conic incidentally turns too much water into her pastry she does not throw it away lust boau, by teinr conuwlied to add extra Hour to njake the dough stiff enough to roll out, she has made It too tough to eat. She rcllg it out rather thin and dots it over with more butter, dredge It with flour, rolls up like a jelly ciie, sets the roil on end and puts out until half en Inch thick; then she repeats the process, liy this means she remoraa the proportion of flour and shortening and the pata is then used at once or laid in the lea box to chill but never allowed to stand round lr. the hot kitchen. The exact amount of water nedd for mixing pastry will vary a little according to the amount of butter used; always add it very slowly and aJmoRt drop by drop as oil la added In making mayoniMLl.ie dreiwlng.

It is afa to meaaur two-thirda cup of old water to three eupa of flour, one-balf cup each of butter and lard and a sult-epoon of sail; for fruit plae a salt-spoon of baklni? powder to each cup of tlour 1 an Improvement. A Hfrtrt, qutck hand la moat successful In paLry mak- "Hrlefly the r-roeew of making plain paate is to cut the butter into the flour, mix carofully, adding the water In very small quantities but worklrur as rapidly as possible. Roll out thin, then roll up and set the roll on end and cut from the roll for eaoh crust. Save a quarter of Potato and Apple Salad. Cut three cold boiled potatoes into dice, two atalka of celery Into little crosswise slices and half a sour apple Into dtoe.

Mix and dUBt with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with finely chopped parley afttir pouring on Frnnoh dressing enough to eeaaon well. Hub the yolk of a hard boiled egg Ihrouyh a strainer letting the yellow powder fall over the top of the salad. Put four or five stoned olives In star shape on the top and garnish With few sprigs of parsley. Boiled Salad Dressing.

Beat the yolks of three saga, add one-half level tablespoon of salt, a few grains of cayenne, one-half level teaspoon of mustard: beat again and a4d one oup of cream elowly. When the dressing hu thickened add two tablespoons of vinegar. Cook a Utile longer, or until tho vinegar is beatsd and well mixed and It i ready to cool and use. If it begins to ourdl set Uie dlsli into cold water and beat the dressing vigorously with an egg beater. Cream of Clam.

Drain one quart of shelled clams and chop rather fine aftnr having cut off the Uaok long heads. Heat the clam liquor to the boning point au4 skim. Melt two rounding tablespoons of butter, add two rounding tableepoons of flour and when rubbed smooth pour on the hot clam liquor. Season with saltopoon of suit, the some of popper and the chopped clams. Stir and cook three mJnutea, Add one cup of cream and as soon as hot servs with slice of toast.

Clam Chowder. Wash three quart of clams thoroughly Farmers Met Them. "Luther," called the conductor, and the special was detached at a little broth and conk a lew miniwos longer, fceason with salt and pepper and Just before, awylng turn In a pint of hot milk. Bar Harbor Fish Balls. Pare and sllea erYmtR-h potatoe to All a quart moasure.

Pick taito shreds a han-tig cup of salt ood flah and 000k In water to cover until vtt. Iwain, nmsh, add one-quarter cup of butter and two tablespoon milk anJ one beaten ex. Beat long and hart, then drop by spoonfuls into boiling hrt fat. Pry quickly to a orip brown and servs hot. Corn and Tomatoes.

Mix one pint of corn out from the cob wlih one pirvt of pared and sliced toma. toes. 6easm with a MtUe pepper, a lovul toauporm of stilt, the same of sugar and two taUoepoon of soft butter. Turn into a huttiered baklnar dish, cover with but-Herod crumbs and take in a 'hot oven half am hour. Pan Broiled French Chops.

Frenrih chop is a short rib chop with 4he end of the hone scrftiped clean. Wlie with a little cloth wrung out of cold wn-er. Have a frying pan heated very hot and without fat In ft; lay the chops in and Bear eticli eitde quickly, then turn often until the fat of tha chop is crisp, bay on a hot dish, hwt with suit and plper and serve at once. If the chops must wait a minute or two cover the dish closely. pink and green station, ine sxciiea little travelers fairly tumbled off In their easrerness to reach the hay for Riverside, their future home.

LATE FASHION HINTS Social and Club Events Today, Mrs. Milton L. Dudley, thimble party. Klatter Klub with Mrs. Martin.

Mrs. Joslah U. Johnston of Twenty-sixth street will entertain this morning from i to 11 o'clock In honor of Mrs. J. F.

Rings. Mrs. Herbert Redhead and Mrs. Horace Holllngsworth will give an informal afternoon today at "The Gables," complimentary to Mrs. D.

T. Newton of Chicago. Mrs. Newton was formerly Miss Luella Hayworth of this city. Mrs.

John Spellman of Clifton avenue entertained the members of her Bun-day school class a pionlo yesterday in Greenwood, Park. Invitations are Issued by Mrs, 8, B. Wilcox for an afternoon Friday In honor of her guests, Mr. C. T.

Ballou of Boone and Mrs. Jennie Foote of St. Louis. The members of the Sunshine society will meet with Miss Nellie Miller of Park Lane Friday afternoon, August 12- Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Benftle gave a surprise and a farewell company last evening for Miss Mabel Barr, who leaves this evening for the east to spend her vacation. A pleasant evening was spent engaging in games and music. Refreshments were served in the dining room. Personal Mention. Mr.

Jack Getohell is home from Lake Okoboji. Mr. George E. Henry la visiting in Peoria, 111. Mr.

George Lewis went to Lake Okoboji yesterday. Mr. A. E. Pope Is seriously 111 at hla home In the Florentine.

Mrs. Fred C. Whitney of 1245 Sixth avenue is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. M.

Q. Giffen is home from a vis-It in Rockford and Chicago, 111. Mrs. A. Clemens and daughter Phll-11s are home from a visit in Omaha.

Mr. Thomas Watters and son, Tom, ere visiting the world's fair in St. Louis. Mrs. W.

W. Ainsworth and son, Fred, leave today for St. Paul to spend sev racks which were lined up beyond the platform. Each hayrack contained a farmer wearing a broad straw hat and a smile which wouldn't and didn't come off until he bad deposited his load at the very door of Beulah Home. One good Samaritan In an immense straw hat distributed a huge bag of doughnuts before the party left the station.

Several cushioned "surreys" drawn by sleek, fat farm horses were also at hand to convey the teachers over the live miles of road which lay between the town and The Ledges. Many of these farmers had left their harvesting to furnish transportation for the parties. Arrived at The Ledges, the children i the School of Domestlo Arts and Sciences. Chlcasro. and who has do pockets and then made mince meat of him.

Yes, Oskaloosa is tough from Toughvllle. nated her services as cook to the excursion, is entitled to her diploma. could not wait to be helped out, but fairly tumbled to the ground In their WAS A VERY SICK BOY. eagerness. Some of them were sud-dued and quiet: others were shouting with Joy.

"Upstairs with your tnings, honeys," said Mrs. Fowler, cheerily, as she met them at the door. Then there attending ths exposition at 8t. Louis. Humane society officials will investigate the case.

Creditors Bring Action. WILMINGTON, Aug. 10 A petition in bankruptcy was tiled in the United States district court today against the Diamond Pteel company by counsel representing a large number of creditors. Subpoenas were Issued to be served on the officers of the company, and the matter will come befora Judge Bradford on next Friday. A Tough Town.

Blgourney News: They are awfully tough in Oskaloosa. A tailor cams down from Des Moines hunting a Job. The drunks got hold of him, rifled his But Cursd by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "When my boy was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all rffcht," says Maggie Hlckox, of Midland. Mich. This remedy can be depended upon In the most severe cases.

Even cholera infantum Is cured by It. Follow the plain printed and a oure Is certain. For sale by all drug-gists. was a wild scramble up the broad stairway to the big airy room above where one hundred cots were ranged in rows. Each child had brought a quilt or two and thirty-three pairs of blankets had been donated by the generous citizens of Boone, so the little visitors will keep warm during the cool nights of their ten days' outing.

Home Is a Model. The first day of the outing at The Ledges was ushered in under most auspicious circumstances. It was an ideal dav, cool and bright, one of the E3E2SEBBS3 eral weeks. Miss Dora Anlcker of Peoria is the auest of Mr. George E.

Henry of "This is the best dinner I ever had, said one little girl with eyes too large for the thin little face, as she ravenously attacked a drum stick. The climax came at the end of the dinner, when Mrs. Fowler announced that Younker Bros, had sent out a lot of toys and a hundred dolls, which only needed a bit of decorating to make them good as new, which would be distributed soon. Then a great shout went up which made the rafters ring and valley and dale sent back the gay refrain. The purling waters of Honey creek, whose crystal ripples flow over the whits sands and babble merrily among the rocks and pebbles for a Bhallow winding course directly in front of Beulah Home and for half a mile further to the Des Moines river, raised an alluring song and Unshed a tempting smile to the younpsters on the bank, and their first act was to pull oft their shoes and stockings and made a wild dash over the sand.

Women In Charge. Ten teachers of Mrs. Fowler's mission sewing class, Mrs. Chittenden, Mrs. Hanke, Miss Burt, Miss Taylor, Miss Rnker, Mrs.

Stradley, Mrs. Kuntz, Mrs. Dickson, Miss Kintzwell and Mrs. Wells, assisted Mrs. Fowler in caring for the children, each teacher having from seven to eleven llttla girls under her supervision.

Miss Beile is assisted in the kitchen by four helpers, and the older girls of the party take turns in waiting on the tables. Sports are arranged for each afternoon by one of the teachers, and every night at 7:80 religious service is held in a large tent erected on the grounds. More Subscriptions. Among the subscriptions not here Eighth street most perfect of the summer. The Ledges is one of the most ideal spots for an outing in Iowa.

A picturesque little green valley nestled in the midst of towering rugged cliffs is the setting of "Beulah Home." Too much praise cannot be given the home itself large, airv and spacious. 42 by 60 feet, the Mr. J. S. Ainsworth Will attend the a.

A. R. convention and visit his brother in Boston. W. W.

Worden, with his eons, Ralph and Hartley, are attending the exposi tlon at St. Louis this week. house is built with every view to comfort. In years previous tents have afforded the only shelter, but this year, Mrs. Charles Getchell and Mrs.

Clark went to Lake Okoboji yesterday morn' Ing to visit Mrs. Webb Souers, thanks to the promoters of the plan, there is a substantial house two stories high with a gravel roof and a broad veranda extending the entire length of tho front of the house. The entire Miss Tomllnson, formerly of Des Moines, now of Seattle, is In the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Crane. upper floor Is occupied by the immense, airv dormitory with its hundred cots. The New East Side Book Store is the place to get your books, magazines, stationery and pictures.

We carry a full line of late and standard fiction, gift books, Bibles and prayer books. Picture frames made to order. Our picture moulding is new and up-to-date. Give us a call and let us show you our goods. Lund Radick Corner of East Sixth and Grand Avenue Mrs.

Henry McKInney and Miss Adle Lee Thompson of Cadiz, who have An Important feature connected with this apartment are two "run-ways, or tittle hridifes. which reach from a door been visiting Mrs. J. S. Polk, left yes in either side of the room to me can: behind and which are to oe used in case of fire.

Down stairs are the drawing room, the teachers' dormitory, the kitchen tofore published, which have helped to and the dining room. In the drawing erect Beulah Home, are those of: room are rich, crimson rugs which once adorned the state house noors, ana rur- niture wh en was all donated, me ITi.no 26 (l 26.00 r.iNE, PIANO II IharraSn.tnMlStxIn. Vr A I will aoll wrr ob.i 4 -m for oaah, or will tnka I mull par- eu arrang to ycm otn the instrumtnfc. CHAS. FIELD, Box 94, Dei Mtinet, tar kitchen is a marvel of much In little.

Mr C. A. Rawson J. A. McKInney Mrs.

J. M. Day N. T. Guernsey P.

W. Corky Gardner Oowles Airs. C. B. Mc.N'erney The big oven has a capacity for forty loaves of bread.

One little girl at the 25. "0 dinner table expressed the sentiment of all when she shyly Baid, "I don't see how you can cook so much and have It so good." Their First Meal. 8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. And that dinner served In the dining DOTTED SWISS WITH LACE. room on the wnite oil cioin covered tables! There were children there whose white pinched faces showed the need W.

O. Flnkblne S. Carroll WriKlit 2D.W H. B. Hedge 35.

CO I. M. Earla 25.00 C. W. Mennlg 1" 00 Tone Bros IM) F.

Brndv A Son 00 J. 3. Williams 10.00 Jesse O. Wells 10 .00 Geo. J.

Delmege 10.00 A. A. McLaug-hlln 10.00 N. K. t'offln 10.

J. T. Priestley 10.00 A. B. 6haw 10 00 Bowen it Reur 5.O0 W.

C. Slater t.Oti A. L. Haer 8.00 A. B.

George 00 W. V. Wllloox 8.10 Geo. H. Carr 8.00 N.

L. Goldatone Missouri Military Academy School. rail faoulty. lndlTMualat. tfnilnn.

Fin tor limlnem, University, Government JclwaltrSo failures, Bwiiitifnl country. Cnltnred people. heallh. AUileuof. lJaligbUul home.

Modemtecont. CutalfiKiw. Addran of the wholesome food. The early start MORNING JACKET 4778. Breakfast jackets with skirts to from home and the five-mile drive lit ai match make the latest form of morn ing gowns and are exceedingly dainty An Ideal Way To See The World's and attractive.

This one Is shown In through the bracing air had lent a keen edge to appetites, which under the best of circumstances, were never quite satisfied. There were great platters heaped with chicken, mountains of bread, fresh country butter and milk, DESIGN BT MAT MANTON. FIVE GORED SKIRT 4405. sort are suitable. To make the Jacket for a woman of medium size will be required 8 1-2 yards of material either 27 or 32 inches wide with 5 yards of insertion and 10 yards of laoe; to make the skirt 10 1-2 yards 27 or 9 yards 32 inches wide.

A May Manton pattern of the Jacket, No. 4779, sises 32 to 40, or of the skirt, No. 4405, sizes 22 to 32, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper tea colored Swiss muslin dotted with white and is trimmed with white Val ST. IsIawsi AAflAmu and the perfect golden brown of the baked beans testified that Miss Leila Beile, who recently graduated from enciennes lace. This Jacket is a peculiarly graceful one with a big becoming collar and wide sleeves and the skirt is cut in five gores with a shirred flounce at the lower edge.

All materials in vogue for garments of the BOYS HAVE A HARD TIME THE AMERICAN RUUBV, BEUPiaD, WIS. Prepares for College end for Business Fat OntaloruM, addnss on receipt of ten cents for each. William and George Singer Spend Pr. 8.T Prat- OtUfleU, Waskenta CV.WIi Two Days In Grief In Absence of Parents. KIMBALL RALt to 1H Wabwh PATTERN DEPARTMENT THE) REGISTER AND LEADER.

MORNING JACKET 4779. FIVE GORED SKIRT 4403. Pleas send th above mentioned pattern, as per directions given below, to Military Academy Culver, Ind. (Lake Maxlnkuck uiKato, William Singer and Georse Singer, Stat two small boys, lived on 25 cents from Monday afternoon until Wednesday. Conservatory of Muflta and Dramatic Art.

Blxtr eminent tnnrao. Name No. Street Town State. Prrwtety school fti ths Wjtt Strong culty. Military qulraent stcona only to Point N.w to iocoiBSiod.t, mor boys.

Thars has a lrE application ia sdvlaablt. Handwnaiy lllus. catalog Mtlvmt. County Superintendent Z. C.

Thorn-burg has chartered the private car Lacona of the Iowa Tourist association, for two trips of one week each to St. Louis, leaving Dos Moines August 18 and August The Party will live on the car, which will be located within 200 feet of the main entrance to the grounds. Mr. Thorn-burg has already made several trips of this kind, and is la a position to be very helpful to members of his party The ezpenses have been reduced to the minimum. All Interested should see Mr.

Thornburg at his office, 607 Toungerman building. SINFUL NEGLECT How is it possible, for a sans man with food teeth to destroy them through careless neglect I SOZODONT Is positively beneficial. It has made tho toothbrush habit a real pleasure. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the natural complement of SOZODONT Liquid, is a beautiful polisher, absolutely free from grit and acid. Are you using It You ought to be.

3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. They left their home at Twelfth and Center streets, starting for the residence of their aunt, who is presumed to live In East Des Moines. Losing their way, the youngsters decided to have a high time on their quarter. For dopsrtntnt. Kparihl rat.

to talentM pupil of llmitea means. Fttll term beataH September 12, IfoiOatftloga mailed tree. JUUN i. UiTTHTAKUT, Amides. more than thirty-six hours the vo-bit for a catalofrus of the OLDEST and LAROE8T MILITARY 8CH00L in the Middle West, Addreas Measurements Waist Bust Age (If child's or miss' pattern) CAUTION Be careful to give Correct Number and Siie of Patterns Wanted, When the Pattern Is Bus1 Measure, you need only mark 32.

84. 36, or whatever It may be When In Waist Measure, 22. 24, 26, or whatever It may be. When Miss' or Child's Pattern, wrlta only the figure representing the age. It Is nol necessary to write -Inches" or "years." Address, REGISTER AND LEADER.

Des Moines, Iowa. NOTE A week's time Is necessary for delivery of patterns. piece was sufficient, the lada living on VERT LOW EXCURSION RATES TO ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. Via the Northwetern line. Excursion tickets will he sold August 8 to 11, inclusive, limited by extension to return unti fruit.

They were found on the steps of the Gibson coal oilice, 611 Locust street. They said that their father is la Tennessee and that their mother la MILITARY ACADEMY, L.i IjiJI, ii. WENTWORTH September IS. inclusive. Apply to ageuy pilcago dc Northwestern Ry,.