k ( IJ
VJ)DV OP MAYOR GAYnow All
m\ YORK ON STEAMSHIP X.US1V
??
fiFCKEBAL WILL BE OK* OF THE
m*3 laroeht evkh hem. in the
17 ifV*M AND TAfT TO ATTEND.
W . New Tart, Bait, ft ?The airly*
W of tka body of Ik* lata Mayor Wllf
llam J. Oaynor oa tha ataamrbli
L ail tan la tkla morning caused thou
nil of paoplo to gaihar. about th
pier Id tha* dcatra U par tribute!
of roopoet to tha ctty", chief execp
the who died ohoard tht eteamei
Baltic OB Sep twin bar ltth. Robon
Adamaon. prlrate aacratary to th<
deeeaied took oompleU charge o <
the arrutemnU oo the port o( tht
family, ea Mra. Oaynor Is etlll ao' j
faring from the ahock of her hae
hand', wuddcn death. - The heada?:
the clty'a earlona departmoatj^ fa 1
elated tn the arraacenentt Id an of- :
Octal capacity, and dletingDlehed '
frlenda and aSmlreri of the litr
mayor aleo fcfea whatever aatrtaacc
was needed. The funeral ^ *
one of the largest ever held In Ne* 1
Ydrfc -?ity. Political., opponent: !
hnart ceased their light for the tijm ]
being and friends and foea uh/c i
? *wnltrtl in paying every honor poaei ,
bte to. the memory of Judgo Gsynor
TheTsteamahlp anthorttiee speak 4e ,
WSjflIJpl Ul the calmness of Rw- i
fua Qaynor. son who acoompanlsd j
th* Ute mayor on bis Josrney tc <
Europe, throughout the entire trip
Seme at young ^Oaynor'a friends say J
^hat they received Nrord 'from hiir ,
would moet the meeting with hi; \
toother, for whoni he "feared a ndr
- vous VrWhdown The funeral urfV '
be attended by all of the heads ol J
the city departments, members ? j
the Judiciary and hundreds of dte?'3
tlngulshed citizens In public auc j
private life. j
MRS. BOSPER PRINCIPAL
I BATR CRUDER MIM
The Beth Graded Schools, hart ;
opened this year with the brightest ;
V pSMpdct* tot h WMWtul session j
The school Is fortunate In bavins *
Mrs. Katie Bonner, a former teach
Of of the Washington Public Schoolf
as principal, lire. Bonner's assist
ant fa Miss Ruby Stllley. Mrs. Bon- 1
per taught last yafr at the^Atlantic
Christian College, Wilson. Bath Ii 1
to be congratulated upon eecurln?
her valuable services. o1
:
CSDKROROCND WATKR8
FOR FARM rn 1
r"-}' "-3-"BBd?riroiiod Water, (or Farm '
I'M." a popular report of the United
State, Geological Surrey, has agalr 1
boon reprinted to meet the wide de- 1
maud from all tanning and subur '
ban aectlon, of the conntry A cop> 1
can now- be obtained free, on appll. 1
cation to the Director. United State- 1
Geological Surrey. Waahlngton. D <
C. '
I. Thin Wator 8upply Paper (No '
MO explains In Ample langnag<
the bablta of flow of underground 1
water through different kinds of
rock* and soils, and colls attention
to the dangeroua cbaraotBr of man',
wella whoso waters are supposed u
ho purs and wholooomo. Wots
from llmsstont^rock especially. 1
la stated, la apt to contain germs oi
K* typhoid or other disease, duo to th<
fact that surface waters may dnc
their way directly lpto underground
channels which hare been cut on'
. through the dissolution of ths Ume
Methods of pmtsetlon from subset
face drainers In forming dtatrleti
are dleoeaeed in the report, traildrilling
methods end ooot, types ol 1
curbs and well caelnge with which
wellm should be fitted etc. The re port,
embraced only, about |0 pegsi
hut to well Illustrated with photogrsptis
end diagrams.
Bloomlngton, Ind.. Sept. 19 ?Dw
teained to meke a better showing
ou the gridiron thla year than srer
Indiana Unlyeretty'a football sgaad
today.
HjM
i "** "
hp Dili Firi^
" ^ jft I f) r| A
p^ri>>.r - u\r \ / n
UNERAL SAL RQRNINC
M>rei HT m THE HTATE?WAF
WOIJUOEOAT IBS BATTLE Or
"
M.Jor Jo.bu. B. Hill dtod T?7
bdOMlr Item* kwi h lUUicfc. N,
C- ?W? monu,, at two o'cock. A
fiftrrtmit" mihwir ----?- *-'
touth wu received by hi* brothel
la-lew Mr. Herrejr Cerrow. The
(oaerel will Uku piece from tht
Eplacopel church In Raleigh Saturday
morning. The new a of Malar
Kltl'e de?th will be known with regret
throughout the city where he
wee well and MrombU known by
the older cltlaene. Year* ago ht
eta a resident of Washington and
luring the war between tbe states
nwnBniil one of ttSyWf
paniea formed here. At the battle
of Plymouth be was wounded lr
the arm making that memebr of hie
aody useless the remainder of Alt
lays. He -was a braTe Confederatr
joldler, being an un-reco^etrncter
rebel to his death. Major Hlll'i
row of: thla city. At one time he
was deputy sheriff of Beaufort Conor
ty and filled thla office with credit
md ability. HI* aeoond wife was e
StfSe Slrintfbr, 'a*agWir"of-t*e
fcsfTTft- TflEfidftt " <5T ******. By
lit first wlf* Major Bill had foux
:hildren all of wbdm survive hfm.
He has occupied many positionr
>( high trust In North Carolina. For
rears he was United States Marshal,
md was sttougb endorsed fer the!
position of postmaster at Raleigh
vhich honor he declined. Just prior
to bis death he was appointed-by
fUdge H. O. Connor of the United
States Court, for the Eastern DIs
met of North Carolina, Jury Com
nlssloner for this district. He alar
occupied the position as chalrmar
of 'the Wake county Board of Commissioners.
For the past twentjr-flve yoars h'
laa been am ember of the mercantile
firm of J. R. Fer re 11 4 Co., ?'
Raleigh.
Jfajor Hill was 1% jfears of age in
kngust last. Only yesterday Mr
9. H. Carrow received a letter from
dim stating that hla health wan gootL
stc. 'J,'^ W I
It U the intention of Messrs. H
H. and Samuel Cacrow cf this city
to Attend the funeral In Raleigh to
morrow.
SHARING OK THB
WILL OF J. P. MORGAN
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 19.?The ansillary
< hearing on the will of th<
latw J. P. Morgan began here today
Attorney Charles A. Ooodwln of thlf
stty, a cousin of the present J. P
Morgan has in charge the Hartford
and of the probating and admission
9t the will to the Hartford Probate
3oQrt has been made a pertnuctory
formality rather than anything else
It was necessary however, for th<
btearihg of the certification of tht
appointment of J. P. Morgan, Jr.
>{ Glen Cove, L. L, William P. Hamilton,
Herbert L. Batter lee and Lew
Cass Ledyard. all of New York, to
be held under the statutes of Con
I'cucuG
i . . -S&h r .
rHK NKW HAVEN
DIRECTORS MEET
New "York, Bept. 19.?At & meet
of the directors of the New York,
New Haven Railroad In this city tolay,
It la understood that further
plans for the financing of the com.
p&ny Waa chiefly considered. Many
of the directors are of the opinio?
that public confidence In the road
will he restored since J. P; Morgan
A Co.. have withdrawn as fiscal
agents. One of the difficulties with
which the directors have to straggle
)ust now. 11 ts said, is the harmonising
of intereata so that tho board
may b* In pamct bhrmTmy.
i OB ?
Princeton, vBept 19.?Prlnoeton
ia in with the plans Tof an early
practice thle eeaaon hecanee of the
number of hard games oh her sched
ule and ftrom today on the member?
of her big squad will he put through
dally training. >.
' s&* r'?tt - r'.V'*
Kifl&sr feik i < ' " IrWi,
lit Ait nnnvi m - 4
I iv piipjl \
p linn I nn 1M ' t
i I*viKill ? || 111 j I
BEING AN IHCRBAAE OF oliW* I
TTT-SlX SINCE OPENING DAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER **.' , I
ALtEABY m IT HARO WORK
KM HARDING OP flnUVIlU.
IS A VALUABLE ADDITION TO
THE FACULTY OF HUHOOIS
Although tho Washington Publli
Schools only opened on Monday |
September 1*. the itndeot body
an" well as the teaching force havtj
Urns early eatUed down to bArtl
f work. |
| Superintendent Cnmnbell th.
I executive head of the schools hat
already made a vary favorable Im. :
I presslon with his assistants, the stn
| dents and the parents sad no doubJ
1 under' his efficient management th< I
public schools of the city will close
(next year with iha best record in
!ta history.
Inadvertently thle paper in gKieg
t list of the teachers for the pros
ent session In last Monday's liattt
pmitted the name of Mlas Bessie I
Harding of Greenville who is teach
ing the grades 6A and 7A. Miss j
Harding la a teacher of ability and
the schools aro fortunate In securing
her services. The enrollment of the
schools up todsy was 7S9. being an
Increase of 16 sittce the openinr
-day Monday when the enrollment
was 763.
anna rami ran
SPECIAL SCHOOL TU
Superintendent of-County Sehoolf
W. L. Vaughan, went to Whartoni
Wednesday evening last where he
addressed the cltuens and taxpay-l
ers of that locality in the intereat
of a special school'tax.'" The address
of Mr. Vaughan must have had
respective soil for the citisens oi
Whartons are now circulating a petition
asking that the county commissioners
.call en election. This petition
will in sll probability be presented
to the Boar<T"Vjf-<!bunty Education
at its October meeting for approve.
If this election is c?iw
carried Beaufort county will have ,
twenty.two districts where the
schools are supported by taxation.
There is no better section In tile
county than Whartons. The people i
there believe In education and are (
times. It behooves every taxpayei I
to sign the petition as doubtless they
wilL 1
Back From Vacation. |
Mr. Thomas Q. Blow who Is the '
efficient day clerk at Hotel Louise
and who for the past summer was '
manager during the absence of Manager
Tucker, has returned from
Nashville, N. C.. where he spent bis
annual vacation with relatives and ]
friends. He enjoyed his outing immensely.
1
GEOLOGISTS AT KNOXVILLE '
Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 19.-?The J
National Convention of Geologists <
and Mini fir RnslnMM Kflcror, ?
day. A number of government ex- I
pert* bare been eent to the meetlnf 11
to hear the various reports and do- 'I
liver addresses.
EFFICIENCY SOCIETY
HOLM CONFERENCE
Lake Placald, N. Sept. II.? I
Three hundred jwtm <X the XI |
flclency Society from the Easl and
West and South are gathered here j
for the moat unique oonferenoe the 1
society has ever held at the Lake
Placald Club. The eonfeTence Is 3
devoted to the interests of non- \
profit making institutions, churches
colleges and the government. '
<
ROME PREPARES TO J
RECEIVE PAGE
Roma. 8apt It.?Th? American I
amfcawr hare haa oom plated prep a
rattona for the reception of Tbomae 3
United States at Roma, who Is ex. I
pec tad to arrlra tomorrow or Sunder.
TAKING VACATION ; :t
Mr. K. C. Vannortwtck. one of the
popular clarka at Hotel Louies, 'aft 1
laat ntlht for Norfolk. Vs., where
he will spend kla annual racnUon.
" _ . . N
yPlpp^
statement that to hi* ail
croaebiug upon hia pittona) fc
of ndtlra. thin WOvOOO * yea
cumulation (hiring hi* period
aenta the. idea that there ahoul
-while he la honored by high d
The World assymea that
therefore, the mm- at 4S.O0C
thinga in the proposition that
dignity of the American Govai
ior of its principal officer* and
tion of WoAdrow Wilson, all
moat eyber attention, it'mod*
I Mr. Bryan:
If yon will devote yottr ent
office and refrain during your
addressee at which admission
' will pay yon on behalf of th
during your incumbency of tl
the eum of $8,000 a yeor^wi
except to observe the.one ^pn
York World, Sept IT.
^ ?
MUSICAL HYLANDS CHARM
mm AUDIENCE
A alight rise In temperature and
rather unsettled weather condition!
generally had no apparent effect on
the audience at the Lyric Theater
taat evening. The popularity of the
the Lyric was well tested when the
Musical act played to two good
performances, and won for themselves
a warm reception,
Last evening ' was the opening engagement
of the Musical Hylands
offering strictly a high class musisal
act and something out of the orllnary
In musical lhstrunTentfl, And
received hearty applause. For the
Hrst time slnoe the Lyric opened
this act received a direct curtain
sail
The Hylands present a very dain
iy , mimical act and both artists an
excellent performers.
Saturday ^hose artiste wlU-?t*?in
entire and. complete change In
performance. The regular S&turdap
matinee takes place at 3 o'clock
for. which yie manager has arrangid
a musical comedy apt to please
fhe little ones.
The motion pictures tonight consist
of three reels of the Mutua'
program and assuring yon some oi
tho bast?Regular matinee Satur.
lay from 3 to 5 P. M..
BROAD GREEK NEWS
Mr*. Prank A 111 good of Washing
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C
Sutler.
Mr. Joan B Respess of your city
was a visitor aronnd here Monday
iftemoon.
Miss Nellie J. Latham has returnad
to Mr. W. C. Woolard's, after
spending two weeks with her mother
Mrs. W.\T. Latham.
Mr. Hei^ry Sulllvah has return,
d to Wilson where he will enter the
high school at that place. We wtsb
him much success.
Mlse Liasle Latham has returned
home after spending some few woekc
with fr^endB near Plnejtown. Hei
many friends are delighted to sec
her back In our midst.
Miss Leila Cutler and Chester and
3hacy Whitley were the guests o
Misses Nellie and Essie Latham Snnlay
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrf. Tom Boyd and children
of Zlon, passed through here
Monday, -afternoon. '
Mr. T. B. Wallace of near Pinetown,
was a visitor In oar midst
rhursday night
Miss Essie Latham is spehdtegfbe
freek In* Washington.
On account of lllneM of the wrttei
there has not been any items sent
n from Broad dreek lately.
Iho storm has done lots of damige
In this section.
Mrs. C. C. Cutler and sister. Mrs.
Prank Alligood visited Mrs. K. J
Reepees Monday afternoon.
The revival closed at Beaver Dam
rhnrs^ay night with twenty-one adlltlons.
Bro. H. H. Ambrose wai
?ur preacher.
Miss Nellie Latham speat from
Friday until 8unday.wlth her sistei
Mrs. E. P. Black In Washington.
Mr. aid Mrs. C. C. Cutler and
lira. Frank Alligood spent Sundaj
Mr. and Mm, Hapaar Watars at
Statastona. *??' ';"*!. v''' ' .
FOOTBALL SQUADS Tl'SISO UP
Cambria, Sapt M?Broiymam
bar of Harvard's gridiron squad hat
roportad for doty and practta, has
v--v- x *. *". rL
br
Secretary of Stat* la $12,000
actmtiea ae * lecturer by- At
dinary expenaei without fortune
ho murt have- an income
r. He ie willing to forego ae<jf
public esrvioe, but he itf
d be any ueriftoe on hie pert
Bejel preferment. at>- he
crax of thie question ifL *)
a year. Mindful of many
it hereby make*, notably iha / 1
nrneut, the circumepect behav-.
the eueceae of the
of which have been given the !
tly makee thie euggemtion to
ire time to the dutiee of your
tenure from leulujee or other feee
are charged, The World
e American people regularly
le office of Secretary of State
ih no obligation" on your part
lition herein egpreeeed?Xew
i. in ' ' ,
BEAUFORT COUNTY OLDEST
rwTiwma amni ???...
bllMCR rAMU AWAT
' Doubtless Beaufort county's oldest
dtlsen In the person of Mr. Jamei
BaHofOId Ford, passed sway Tail
night at his home. Mr. Ball It
said to have been over one hundred
years of age. He was known al
over the county and held In the
highest esteem in his neighborhood
He leaves two sons and severs
slaughterer The funeral "Will rtakr
place Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock from his residence conduct
ed by Rev. R. V. Hope- pastor of the
Christian church, this city. The
ihiwiflefft ^rnrbeTirtwramny burying
ground.
EX-ISAYOS M MRS. STEWART
REIHRH FROM ?
'f-o. il_. f. _r.. , . !
4
fix Mayor and Mr. Edward T
Stewart are back from an extended
visit to Virginia. They returned
last night greatly bonefltted by their
several weeks outing. While absent
from Washlngtrn they spent one
week in Norfolk, two weeks in the
Blue Ridge mountains, one w^ek In
Richmond where they were th*
guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. O.
Smithers. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
also paid a visit to Mr. Stewart's old
home, Petersburg, where they met
the many friends of former years.
POLISH SINGERS MEET.
Chicago, Sept. 19.?The nationa'
convention of Polish singing socle
ties which met here^.loday is unusually
large and the program 1b of un
usual Interest. During the meeting
a plan will be put forward for -the
campaign of education for the American
people in the subject of Polish
music.
Philadelphia, Sept. T9.?-The ad
rent of Oeorge Groks at the University
of Pennsylvania has livened uj
the Quaker campaign and 'work If
on In earnest here.
Chicago, 19.-?Coach Stagg J
of Chicago University, says h? has
plans for the training of o:s squad
which will give Chicago the <v,nfetencc
championship.
SEPTEMBER 10 IN HISTORY
Col. Trumbnttr the artist
recommended to Congress
the . application of beeswas
to backs of valuable paintings
to preserve them.
1856?Terrible gale swept Oull
coast, causing much losp oi
life.
1864?Oen. Sheridan's victory al
Bunker Hill.
1868?Louisiana Senate passed the
house bill prohibiting any
personal distinction In railroad
cars or any place oi
public resort.
1878?Failure of Jay Cooke an<:
Company.
1874?Forty jeuag girls perished In
burning of cotton mill at
Fall River, Mass.
HIE?UHfl? 01 IUM FieuUi
army, pardoned.
1801?Funeral of President Mc
Klnley at Canton, Ohio.
1804?Prof. MetohnikolT declared
sow milk the nearest approach
to ettxlr of life.
1811?Martial law declared in Spain
' 1
*! ' '-Wj*
uanun.
if win
i kiwi
over on* ilnimip pocjidb
I on the nooit or not twcI
mm PEE 18 TO 2k
i vk^th the local market?
i great season for ooldbm
B" I ?j|f'lUf pCH Hi ',?
I Tfce largest tobacco break
isor me opening or the Wuhteftoo
market la on tod*?. Or- ,
r ON B HUNDRED THOUSAND
Pounds of tobacco la on the
floats -of tho two warehouses.
The Average price received by
the farmers ranged from elgh
lean to twenty cents.
Farmers selling their tobacco on
4hw Washington market this season
hate Tlfi7 'reason to feel satisfied
at tbp prices- prevailing The Dally
News has yet to locate a single com
plaint from any seller on the floor
of either the Washington or Beau
fort warehouses.
OnAkfarmer stated only day before
yeeterday, that he received the
best, price for his tobacco here In
Washington than lie had ever be
fore received and he returned to hit
home loud in his praise ? for the
Washington market.
Yesterday J. G. and J. J. Brtghi
of ?Ohocowinlty, N". disposed of
541 pounds of tobacco and realized
therefor the sum of $176.50.
Below is given the number oi
pounds and the price received foi
neb plls: ??~~~ ~~
8evsnty two pounds at 24 l-2c:
59 pounds at 26c; 36 pounds at 27c;
40 pounds at 50c; 100 pounds a*
40c; 138 pounds at 32c; 80 pound!
st 28 1 2c.
ftOUTHKRX CHRISTIAN
^ j_ 12UI?EX*iHlI? GOXCtKKHh
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 19.?Under thr
auspices of the Civic League o
America, the Southern Christian
Citizenship Congress opened here
today in the Atlantic Auditorium
and will continue throughout next
4tindaV- finvornnn
Southern states will make addresse;
during the sessions. One of th<
alms of the congress is to Christianize,
rather than church, tl^e citizen:
of tfce country.
MILLINERV OPENING
All the millinery stores of th?
city will have their fall and wintei
mTillhery openings this season on
the Bame days The well known
Arms of Suskin & Berry, James E
Clark Company. E. W. Ayers, J. K
tfoyt, P. Orleans, and Miss Hattie
Tenby .announces their opening fot
Wednesday ahd Thursday, September
24-26.
RECORDER'S OFF DAY.
Inasmuch as there were no of.
fenders of the law arrested In the
city yesterday there was no Recorder's
court held at the City Hal'
this morning. In consequence Re
corder Windley had an off day.
STILL INDISPOSED.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Norwood L
Simmons are confined to their home
on North Market street suffering
from fever. Their many frtende
wish them a speedy recovery.
HOLDING HER OWN.
Mrs. James L. Fowle, one ol
Washington's oldest citizens whe
has "been quite 111 at her residence
on West Main street for the past
several days is holding her own tc
the gratification of . her numerous
friend* n?nA*?? -
^ irrota HOI OBUBIOr
are more encouraging.
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS I
London, Sept. 19.?As a result ol
the recentriots In Ireland, report* I
of much suffering are reaching London
and a number of charitable fete*
are being planned by social leader*
with extensive Irish Interests. Thert
la a more serious side, also. Irish
ing for the worst and the local nn.
business men are said to be preparderwrlters
ot Lloyds, which a barometw
urn mr lam mi. nip. gnfpwreck
and human mortality, as wet:
as for Impending war, are doing a
rushing business. There m hardly
be any more convincing evidence
of a ballet In tbe certainty of elvil
war In Ulster county than the fact
that businees men have taken step*
' , '
* I T " ' . ;j
iys?3 *^5!l
ilvDc ulll
- -^ <- - ' mfmma/fap - ' v^thv^k?, i-ivqw
oki. b. major learning oh
to*"*habtok ^ ** wa*hi,k''
*ew uauutan
came to vmr his ? *
mayor r. c. kvuijeb a yd to
extend to him m uvupi, 1
THY IK HIS GREAT LOSS. 1
"J Just couldn't remain at my --Jj
home "I6ng enough to eren glanoe
at my mail when I learned of the -J\
great loaa you had sustained bytlbr ]
recent storm." Thus George B- ^
Major, of Hertford. N. C- greeted "j
Mayor Frank C. Kugler upon his arrival
in the city yesterday via . the
Norfolk Southern Railroad. : 3$
! Mr. Major la a member of the
Major ft Loom Is Lumber Company. "18
| of Hertford, N, C., and for the past
live or six years the Kugler Lumber
'company, of which Mayor KngfeV
[Is at the head, has been selling lum- i
ber to th)s firm. Mr. Major at the j
time the storm occurred. was tour -J]
ing the New England States in tm '^9
automobile and did not hear of the
damage done in this section nntlF
several days after it happened. Upon
ascertaining the full particulars be
hastened home and there learning ~
additional information particularly
the loss Mayor Kugler had sustain. ^
ed, did not remlin at his home fong
enough to read his mall but hur- .','>*1
rled on here to extend sympathy
to his friend of years.
MrT Major left for Hertford 'orf
the morning Norfblk Southern pas- jl
aenger train. For years he has
been very much Interested in Washington
and its welfare, stated Mayor
Kugler to a New* man this mora- ?
Ing.
DREDGING COKPMiY TUfi * T - J
RAlStD THIS RIORNiNG
??
The Norfolk Dredging Company r "V'S
as was stated in yesterday's paper',
is now engaged in raising their 3?1
dredge and tugs sunk during the vil
late storm. One of their tuga wa* ,,
bfbught to the surface"of"Pajthllcw ~15f
river at the buoy yard this niomt1
ng and this afternoon the work of
raising the other tug at tbe draw of
the county bridge Is In progress.
The work Is being watched b7 many "^9
itlzens.
, "! j.
to insure tlielr property against re*
sultant damage, when Home Ruld * **9
comes to Ireland.
Society has forsaken tfce tango " > jJ
and turkey trot for the moment. The
new. feed is open-air sleeping.
The pioneer of the movement, Am
which has spread all over ther Brit- 'y^gj
lsh isles, from shooting boxes fn
?-V? ' ? ?- * *
i" uxiiub hum in ireiana,
is a well-known Scottish hostess, _
who one day. as an experiment, hodl "Jl
t*el?e beds plaoed for guests to
occupy. If* thajr liked. In dlffereiif^_^|M
parts of her spacious garden. Endless
amusement was caused by on*
elderly guest, wfco inslste^oi^ main M
ing the extensive tour in the vlclnC- 1 a(fl
ty of her beds tovsee that no spider-a
of which she had a great dread, wera . .'jH
lurking In the neighborhood. '
Fashionable people do not dtaam
of sleeping under a roof at thia tinx?;^9^|
cf the -year. They have their bedf
taken out of doors Into the garden.
Ladles who have almost began tC
despair of their oomplexlona take
heart again after a few weelcs trial
of this 'all-weattyer' ^ treatm^nt-^^gjM
Sleeping in the open has aremarkia
bly steadying effect on the nerve* via
end Is & sovereign remedv fo- tn?w
mania. _ . ,
Another . landmark tf mediaeval'
Piin? a street where, some scholar* .^Hl
rlvnk, .Dante lodges la the I*attfl .jj
Quarter when he was exiled fron*
Florence, le about to T>ass awnyl
This le the narrow, winding Roe (fir
la Parcheminerle, near the toot of
the Boulevard Saint Michel, and oo*
of the oldeat atreeta In Parle.
Six centuries ago, however. H
was the great bookselling center of
Paris, and here were turned out alT 'Tji
lh* Wan? tolteAll ifad LuiiM
hours, exquisitely Illuminated, sow
bought for tens of thousaoda of dollars
by groat eolleetoru. Ia owe oi ? "}
his works Danto la said to meatSov '/J
that the moot voaderful thiaga Mc ,
aw In Paris were the mlaatgrm and |H
- (Continned on second page * J 3