davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. KING AM
QUEEN COUNTY. VA. September 8
tSpecial.)-At meeting Of the Democrat,
Committee OF King and Queen county
held al 1.-THE courthouse September s
1894, William II. Bagby. of Stevensyille
was chosen chairman OF the committee
and accepted in a graceful speech.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted
l. That We deem 1t inadvisable to hold
an election In this county for the Hous.
OF Delegates OF Virginia this fail. unes.
absolutely necessary.
2. That the committee tender TO theil
retiring chairman. Major William A
Saunders, their appreciation and thank,
for the able and untiring manner in which
ne has served the Democratic party fol
the long term of years OF which he ha.
been their chairman.
y. c. WALKER. Chairman.
T. w. Fleet Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
"wednesday evening. conducted by the

Wednesday evening. conducted ny the
pastor, Rev. A. ID. Sharpe.
Miss Ellen Shackieton. OF hicnmohd'
Va. is here on visit TO her parents
Miss Lovelene Ewing, who mas peen
visiting at Pamplin City. returned nome
to-day, accompanied by Miss Mary cre"e'
OF Richmond. =,
Miss Ossie Harding, OF Cool spring, Is
a guest OF Miss Leila Price.
Miss Violet Calhoun, Of Richmond, ~
enjoying herself at Linden"
Miss Fannie Hasklns. of Forest City.
Ark. Il here on visit to her uncle, MI
Archer a. Haskins.
Mr.. w. C. VIM. chairman OF the Board
OF Supervisors Of Lunonburg county. ana
wife and family. returned home to-day
after n three-weeks visit to ocean View
and Norfolk.
Farmers are very much elated over the
fine crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
Affairs in Shenandoah.

WOODSTOCK. VA, September s.--(Spe-
cial)-Mr. Joseph +. Bauseman, proml-
nent lawyer OF Leavensworth, Kan, who
has been visiting here for soma time, left
for home.
The coming fair OF the Shenandoah
County Agricultural Society. OF October
I'd, 3D. 4th, and 5th, promises to surpass
any other held before. The features OF
the fair will be the bicycle and horse
racing.
The drought. which has continued here
for some time, has damaged the late corn
and gardens. Some OF the farmers are
cutting their corn to save the fodder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
STEADY ARRIVALS AT THE WARM.
An Excursion to tho Rockbridge Alum
Returning via Goshen Pass.

WARM SPRINGS, VA. September g.
(Special )-Despite the fact that the sum
mer IS ending, and many spring guests
are turning their faces homeward. tho
register at the Warm Springs Hotel shows
q goody number of arrivals each day.
on Friday there were twenty-one ar
rivals, all of whom came TO stay Tor
some time.
A party OF fifteen from this point made
an excursion 70 Rockbrldge Alum Sprlhs
on Thursday, stopping over night at the
Allegheny. returning Friday by way oil
Goshen Pass. They were Dr. stewart
Mcclure. of Richmond; Caspar Hacker
OF Germantown, Pa; r. W. ID. Dulisoh.
OF Bryn Mawr. Pa; Mrs. IL. clark, OF
Cincinnati; W. j. Dayidse' Jr.' MES
Dayldge, Miss \. W. Davidge, ana
Mss f.. d. DaHdge. OF Washington
Mrs. Barney, and the Misses Barney
OF Homework; Miss Lyons, of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Montague
and Miss Perrin. OF Ohio.
ARRIVALS.
The following is a list Of the arrivals
at this place during the past week:
Thomas NJ Marshall, Jr., OF flttsDurs
Miss Lyons, Of Richmond; John a. Eeit%'
Evansville. Ind; Misses Reitz, Evans
Vile. Ind: Mrs. E. Bidwell. New Orleans
Master Willie Bidweu, New Orleans; Ro.
s. Bosher, Richmond. Va; Benjamin Is.
valentine, Richmond, Va; Sol T.
Kinneson. Cincinnati; James hlnnesop'
cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. d. Wilson
Circlnnau; John T. Mccormick. Suffolk
Mr. andSirs. Robert r. Collins, st. Louis
Fslten c. Collins. ST. Louis; Caspar Nes-
tar Hacker. rmantown, Pa; Rodman
w. Carlisle Ellison, Rryn Mawr Pa,
Miss Dayidge. Miss \. w. pavidse. Mss
L II. Davidge, and W. d. Davidse. Jr.'
Washington: Howard Mansfield. New
York: Granville c. Valentine, Richmond
Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr, Cincinnati
Miss Moynic Maxwell. Cincinnati; Miss
Jean Maxwell. Cincinnati; w. H. Elliott
and wife. Savannah, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs
J. d. VIM and family st. Louis; MIS-
John O. VIM, St. Louis; \. Il. Lambert
St Louis; Joseph ". Gilmore and wife,
Norfolk; Miss Winnie ~ Butte. Norfolk
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Graves, Lex
iuetou VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
How They Stand.

There Is a probability OF two games
each day being played between Richmond
and Norfolk Monday and Tuesday, III
Norfolk. and OF three games being played
by them in Richmond on wednesday
The clerks OF the traffic ana car 81 ice
dersrtm.nts OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
r,iIv,v plaved a game at West-End Park
vesterdav. which resulted in favor OF the
traffic department men. by score OF 10
/ Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

members Of the royal farn1v e..
small, sold baskets OF nov,... ~
meats. and toys Tho Queen ......,
Cd for tho occasion three r,..
baskets. which we're rlfiol .f
iings a chance. 100 tlCkais t...
Princess Louise. ~ Lorue. rr
stall for the sale ~ varicNl,
teas. groceries. etc. -" y...,
frequent visitor. being drawn f-.
back IN a bath-ahair. He~ Mf....
enjoyed the affair.
a MIL.
4 pugii!sts' match has ban ..
between the American u
Frank Craig and the Wn
O'Brien the hght viii tax. D......
Der. In the arena OF toe N.l...
Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
THE RACE-COURSE.
A Small Attendance at Gravescnd ON Ac'
count of Heavy Rain.

GRAvESEND RACE-TRACK. N. Y.
September Son account Of a heavy rain
the track was In sloppy condition. and
damper was put on the sport IN conse-
quence. The storm also had depressing
effect on the attendance. the crowd being
very small. The card suffered through
Withdrawals, as the scratches were ex-
ceedingly heavy In nearly every event.
Mud" horses had the call to-day. AID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
Meherrin,a Memoranda.

MEHERRlN, VA, September a-tspe.
cial)-Mr. James Branch. prominent
stock broker. OF Fort Worth. Tex. Is here
attending the bedside OF his father. Cap
tain Ro. II. Branch, who is very III.
Revival services began here In Wes-
leyan Methodist Episcopal church on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
a Great Running Catch Gives Boston tho
Victory at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, September s-A great
running-catch by Mccarthy in the ninth
inning prevented home run by LANCE
and gave Boston the victory in to-day's
game. Both Hutchison and Nichols
pitched fine ball. and received support Of
the mos, excellent KIND. Boston tied the
score mainly through two Of Lynch's
decisions in the seventh. and gathered
margin Of two runs IN the eighth on
Loves single, Dulfy's triple. and a scratch
hit by Mccarthy. Attendance, 4,225.
Score: r. II. T..
Chicago ........ ] 900 10000 o. /
Boston ........000 0OO0l2- 6 l
Batteries: Hutchinson and Schriyer;
Nichols and Camel.
THE BROWNS DEFEATED.
ST. LOUIS. MO, September s-The
Browns dropped game to-day that was
featureless. Garrison and Daily unpred,
in the absence Of regular one. Stein
was in good form, while Hawley was hit
at will by the visitors. and gave way TO
Bretenstcln. Attendance. 1000. Score:
K. II. T..
st. Louis ......O O1OOOOO0-1 3 3
Brooklyn ...1O0122 00-6 . /
Batteries: Hawley Breitenstein, and
Miller; Stein and Kinslow.
THE Colonies LOSE.
LOUISVILLE, ky, September s. Lou
tsvlle began the closing series on the
home grounds by losing to Baltimore.
I'd to the sixth the Colonies played win
ming ball, but after that they weakened.
while the visitors braced up and won by
heavy batting and clever fielding. At
tendance. 800. Score: X. IL. II.
Louisville ....1O100 O00l-3 3
Baltimore ..... OO00023 o. 8 10 0
Batteries: knell and Grim; Gleason
and Robertson.
THE PITTSBURGS WIN.
PITTSBURG, PA, September S-The
Pittsburgs won from Philadelphia to-day
because they hit weighing. Attendance,
100. Score: r. H. u.
Pittsburg ......O 4OO4O24 Alb b 4
Philadelphia -. 22200O0 II 10 6
Batteries: Menefee, Mack, and Sug-
den; weighing and Clements.
THE REDS VICTORIOUS.
CINCINNATI, o.. September S.-The
Reds celebrated their homecoming to-day
by defeating Washington in an uninterest-
ing game, that was long-drawn out. The
only feature Of tie game was the great
number OF misDlays on both sides. At
tendance. 700. Score: Il. II. f..
Cincinnati ........1 0 ] o. 2x-1i IL
Washington ......00 . 0 3 0 0 O. 9 l. 6
Batteries: Dwyer and Merritt; Haddock
and Mcclure.
GAME CALLED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
as many long-shots won the talent wa
hlf hard

as many iong-shots won the talent was
hit hard.
First race--nve furIongs-Louisc oily,
| 100. Griffin, 7 TO - won. Lobengula second,
Phoebus third. Time, i0s
Second race-one mlie-Live Oak 200,
| Griffin, 8 10 - won. Bucrene second, PO-
chino third. Time. las.
Third race-Prospcct Handicap. six fur
IonRs-Count Tenor do6. Lamley. 30 to u
won. Dolabra second. Cromwell third.
| Time. IA.
Fourth race-Oriental Handicap, mile
and n ouarter-Ramapo d25, Griffin, TO 81
won. Bassetlaw second, Hornplpc third.
Time. 212.
Fifth race-hve and a half furlongs-
Blackhavk ni5. Taral. = to u won, co.
vernon Shcehan second, Discount third.
Time. 10
Sixth receive and q half furlongs-
Wah Jim dO7. Penn, 3 TO u won. Old Do
minion second, Hazel Hatch third. Time.
40.
Seventh race-mile and one-sIxteenth-
Dobbirs OH, Simms, . 10 81 won. San
downe second, Ingomar third. Time,
1:l9ai.
TROTTING AND PACING
BALTIMORE, MD. September s-The
harness-rac'ng OF the Breeders Associa-
ton of Maryland and the District Of CO.
lurnbia closed to-day Summaries:
Two-year-old, trotting-Lord Baltimore.
/. /: Chevy Chase, ?. 2; Mars, 3, 3. Time,
2.J3 l., 800 1-2.
Free-for-all. paclng-Aliss Woodford. l. J.
I; Dan Tucker. 2. 2, 2. Time. 2:2l IL.
219 II. 2:H II.
$40 class. trotting-Louis Victor. l. j.
Charley NJ. 3. g. Mechanicsvilc, l. ..
Hersia. Time. 2:5l IA. 2:2g, 2:25 y.
Four-year-old. trotting-Myrtle Boy, T.
3. -: Josie. s.. 4. 4, !, 49,; Bion, 2. p .,
4; Julia O. ., 3. 4. 3. Time. 2;2j l.; 2.2j,
2:30. go 1-2.
Free-for-all. stallion. trotting- Orange
Chief. l, /, /; Monocacy' - . - Time,
2:2i l-2, 217 Ia, 217 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
1AcKsON Mill NOT sIGN.

CHICAGO. ILL, September S.-Jackson.
after having read the articles signed by
Grady, as the manager Tor Corbett' sald
thev were no good" and that he would
refuse 10 sign them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
23f567S9

Newport News-Hpt'n :. Q O02 90 . %
Lynchburg ................ Z u y . U -
Summary: Earned run-Newport News
Hampton. !. Two-base hit-Elsey. Struck
out-By Moran. :. 10y McCreery. .. Bases
on balls-Of McCreery, !; off Moran. ?.
Sacrificed hits-Meara, McCreery, Pen
nington, Arthur. and Clarke. Double
plays-Arthur, Clarke. and Little (2l.
stolen bases-Mace, Meara. ana McFar
Ian Time Of game. hour and % minutes.
I-mnire HndPc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
rROTrING AND PACING.
Contamination Fight.

NEW YORK, September S-'The articles
were signed this morning for a fight be-
tween Corbett ana Jackson, 20 take place
at Sioux City between May 18th and June
t.. 1895.
The articles were signed by w A.
Brady. manager Of James J. Corbett,
AT II: 30 to-day. at the ST. Denis Hotel.
The papers viii be presented to Jackson
at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

Among the cadets admitted 10 the Naval
Academy at Annapolis on Friday were
z. T. EYana and J. N. Love, Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
BEDFORD cITYs NEW PAYMENTS
Necessity of an Increased Water Supply
belmont Seminary Opened.

BEDFORD CITY. September S.-,Spe-
caI) Tile work Of paving Main sire with
yitriled brick to correspond with Bridge
street. which has just been completed,
IS being push rapidly forward. Soon
these two streets viii present quite a
city-liAe appearance. and when the winter
mud comes VIII be more appreciated
than now.
The fire last Sunday morning that
burned the tobacco factory occupied by
Mr.. =. II. Love for storing leat tobacco,
emphasizes the necessity for an increase
water supply. The building, machinery.
and all the tobacco were totally de-
strOyed-valUed at $4,000.
The question OF applying $4,000 Of the
amount appropriated for street improve
ment, and issuing $1,000 additional in
bonds viii be submitted to a vote q
the people.
The NTH annual session Of Belmont
Seminary, for young ladies, opened on
wednesday. with a full corps of teachers
and eishty-siX pupils present, and many
others are expected.
The new High Scnool will open for the
first time on September 18TH. 1t promises
all that can be desired IN such an in
stitution. II remains to be seen whether
the people appreciate the great adyan-
tages it offers.
The United States Signal Service has
established one OF the bulletin stations at
the post-0iiice here. There are four OF
these stations in Southwest Virginia. The
other three are % be Il kadiOrd,
Marion. and Bristol. The postmaster Will
receive Geographic information OF ap-
preaching storms hot and cold waves.
freeze. frosts, etc, and viii post the
bulletins, aud also win send the tlIin-s
by all the mai,-carricrs on all routes
connected with his Office.
There are many visitors spending these
beautiful September days here.
Personal.
Colonel Macon and wife, Of New Or
leans. are welcomed by the many friends
they have made in their previous sum
mcr visits.
Miss Ida Mosby, youngest daughter OF
Colonel John ;. Mosby, Is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. W. II Mosby.
The Misses Mckinney, Of Richmond,
are among the summer boariers.
Many are the excursions tA.tne Peaks,
which have been more visited this Sea
Son than on any previous one.
OX-hunt.ng is very popular with good
riders Of both sexes. and those who love
the charms Of dewy morn. On the
three last occasions the honors were
carried of by fair hands-yiz.. Mrs.
Charles l.. Mosby. Miss Minnie Nichols,
and the last trophy was proudly borne
by Miss Ada Mosby.
William Jones. son Of Rev. j. w. Jones,
has left for Roanoke College. to pursue
the classical course that college teaches
preparatory 10 the Theological Seminary,
near Alexandria.
Edward d. Gregory left on Tuesday
for Norfolk 10 enter upon the duties Of
his position on the Virginian
Mayor Saunders and wife have returned
from protracted visit to Cobb's Island.
The Mayor was greatly benefited by the
trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
NEW LAW SECTIONAL.

In conclusion, he said: The law Of
1891 is not national; it is sectional. Every
paragraph manifests its inspiration and
dlscloses its authors. 1t has been con-
siderate Of the manufactures OF the
South. but has not spared the vast in
dustries of the North"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

ElCHmOnl ..........,.... w " 49,
Roanoke ..........s....'. V"VVV ~ =
Summary: Earned runs--Richmond. .;
Roanoke. L. Three-base hits-Gilinan,
Cleve. Nevins Morgan. Two-base hits
Gilman, Foster. Fitzmorris. First base on
errors--E Richmond, .. Roanoke. 8. Bases
on balls-Off Nevins, !; or Boyd. .; of
Morgan. 2 Left on bases Richmond, 3;
Roanoke, Z. Struck out-By Nevins. s; by
Boyd, 8. Base from being hit-Crockett
Stolen basss-GilniaD. Gittlnger, Wells,
Cleve. Morgan. Passed balls-Daniels. 2.
Time OF game. hours and minutes I'M
pire, Mr.. Mclaughlin.
How They Stand
Petersburg and Norfolk having failed
10 play the game at Petersburg yester-
day. and II not having been definitely
decided to whom the game shall be
awarded. the percentages OF these two
clubs remain unchanged. Richmond, how
ever. goes up. and again taxes second
place. being one NTH OF point ahead
NJ Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
THE REDS VICTORIOUS.
GAME CALLED.
The Record.

CLEVELAND, September S-Cleveland-
New York game called at end Of third
inning on account OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
ROANOKE.

Totals ............." 80 Z Z
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

TIE Rev Price Hughes appeals 20 the
! Nethodisfs II the United states 10 ln''!-
| f-~e ~ have TO further lynching OF ne-
croes. IL asks what the bishops and
other ministers # the churches Nor,h ana
South ere doing to- quicken The public
conscience. Tie ue-rOes. b. contruds'
have immense claims upon the church.
because a majority Of them are Metho-
dists. Mr.. Hughes notes that the facts
before the British are greatly one-ssded.
While the pro-lyrch.ng side Is fully dis
cussed. the opposing question receives 1t
- ar M a attention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

Totals ""........ - 20 10 q II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
Free pills.

SEND your address TO II. e. Bucklen
~ Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills A
trial will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy in action and arc
particularly Elective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly FREQ from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone 70
stomach and bowels greatly invigora 20
the system. Regular size csc per box.
Sold by Christian & Barbee, druggis i.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
PARASOLS.
They Are All Colors and Styles and Are
Worry Pretty.

Ihcy Arc All COlOrS and Styles and Are
Very Pretty.
1t is such wcathcras this that causes the
luAutlant blossoming forth OF parasols
They spread themselves in the sun like
tropical flowers and display us brilliant an
assortment of tints, besides being much
larger. Tho evolution seems complete
from the big green leaf, which was doubt
less the first parasol, and which always
shelters tho i'll fatcd Paul and Virginia in
pictures.
There is u great variety shown in black
alone. Besides the usual plain silk and
satin ones, now left mainly to old ladies,
there are innumcrblc pulled and ruiiicd
arrangements in black chiffon and nous
seine do sole. Figured sill; grcnadnc is
also uscn, stretched smoothly and thinly
lined, sol that the light shining through
indicated tho figures. Other black parasols
have bands Of lace insertion, either black
or whitcA set in mt intervals.
All white parasols, covered with china
SILK or taafcta and having white cnamclcd
sticks wifh china knob, are much liked
for general use with muslin and other thin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
LEARN TO SAY "YEs.r
Moral Obligation and Personal Caro- For
tho Little Ones.

No doubt we can each Of us remember
occasions In our childhood when we were
denied pleasure that In tho light of
mature years, wo SEQ was innocent and
might easily have been granted. Child
hood is or should be the golden ago, tho
period when humanity is irresponsible
without being blamoworthy, simple in its
requirements and easily pleased Whilo
q foolishly INDUCED child is ono of tho
most dctcStablo beings on tho face of the
earth, There Is no need of denying n child,
Or II grown person either, for that matter
any innocent pleasure that it is possible
Tor him to enjoy, innocent pleasure being
taken to mean " pleasure which does not
hurt himself nor Inconvenience anybody
else. When child asks to be allowed to
90 u certain thing, tho parent often SAYS
No automatically without stopping to
consider whether there is any real reason
why tho request should DO denied 1t is
worth whilc to weigh tho pros and cons of
this matter, trilling rs it may seem, for
early associations have II strong influence
iii the feeling with which grown children
regard the father and mother A iittlo
child soon learns tho difference between
loving sympathy with his small interests
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21

and indifference or opposition to them,
and once learned the effect of the lesson is
lifelong. The state of mind induced by
the needless thwartingo of pct wishes is not
II favorable ono for the growth or oven
maintenance of family affection
To provide the ncccssarcs Of life food,
shelter, decent clothing and the average
amount of education for the child whom
we have called into tho world without
consulting him is not enough to merit his
lifelong devotion and self denial Such
provision is moral obligation in simple
Justice. 10 rightfully possess our chill
urcn devoted affection we must deserve
1t by giving something beyond the ncccs.
sary care that an animal gives it's helpless
young. We must enter into their inter
cstS with sympathy, advise them without
personal prejudice and recognize the fact
that they arc not merely our satellites, but
that they have II distinct personality and
1nallcnablc individual rights as strong us
our own.
But this is wandering outside the
bounds of a fashion article, and fashion
must here be considered. The larger figure
III the sketch shows Il gown of blue serge
trimmed with white braid. 1t is sleeve
less, and the bodice opens in front to
show frillcd shirt OF red cambria with
white dots. The smaller child wears u
lawn gown which has triple cape to
match, both being trimmed with valcn-
clcnncs lace. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21

costumes. There are more elaborate ones of
white silk muslin and lace, ilounccd and
furbclowcd to match the fluffy gowns and
highly trimmed hats now in vogue.
Entering he domain of color, tho scarlet
poppy, purple clcmatis and blush rose
have all their prototypes, very beautiful
and also expensive, deliberately trimmed
and fitted with valuable porcelain handles.
There are likewise plain scarlet and dark
blue sun umbrellas, we'll made and much
moro scrviccablo, although less costly,
which arc Useful adjuncts Of n modest
summer outfit where economy rs well as
beauty has to be considered In low priced
goods plain natural wood handles are seen
bearing frame covered with Japanese
figured cotton stufs, mainly in blue and
white.
1t is reasonably safe to predict that the
popularity of china knobs and handl IS
Will soon wanc, and that natural wood
Will again come into favor for expensive
umbrellas and parasols. I!,c Latest
French designs show bamboo sticks, tho ir
regular swelling where the stem OF tho
plant joins the root forming the handle
JUDO CHOLLEr