davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
HIi,zard Coming This Way.

DENVER. COLI. January H.-Reports
from Western Colorado indicat" that
blizzard is working rapidly eastward. The
winds are high. and the temperature Is
rapidly falling. The snow is very heavy
in the mountains. and great damage,
with possible fatalities from snow-slides.
is expected. The storm is general and
viii work hardship 10 the sufferers on the
Nebraska and Kansas farms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Italian Parliament Closed.

ROME, January 2l-The parliamentary
session. which was adjourned Immediately
after the publication of the GioItu docu-
ments, was to-day declared closed by
royal decree. The dissolution and appeal
10 the electors will take place probably
in March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. January a.
Commissioner Miller has compiled the
collections of internal revenue for the
first half OF the present fiscal year The
receipts appear 10 have peen $Sl'So"oco,
an increase over the corresponding period
in 1884, of 8. 1919. 701. The receipts for De-
cember were S2,292,9J0 less than for De-
car1hpr 1N3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Alabama Hotel Burned,

MONTGOMERY. ALA, January 81
\ special 10 the Advertiser from Florence
says. The American Hotel, a large brick
building. was burned at o'clock this
morning. A number Of guests lost their
personal effects. but no lives were lost.
Some Of the guests had To be dragged
from the building The fire Is believed
TO have been of incendiary origin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
roster Teaches Yokohama.

wASHINGTON. u. g.. January 2l.-
Fx-Secretary -of-State John w Foster.
selected by the Chinese Government 10
assis, the Chinese plenipotentiarieS in the
negotiations for peace with the japanese
Government. arrived al Yokahoma THIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22

LONDON. January IA court circu-
lar says the Queen will go TO Darmstadt
In Avril. where she will meet the car
and CZ>Stna, the Emperor and Empress
OF Germany. the ex-Empress Frederick.
the Duke and Duchess OF Coburg, and the
Duke and Duchess OF Cumberland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Richmond Arrivals ut New York Hotels.

NEW YORK. January H.-(Speclal) ,
II. H. Tanner Blriholdi II. Frazier.
brunswick: r. u. Turner. Morton H. Fra
zier. Astor; r.. Allen, J. G. T1gnor, Aston:
j. X. Riddick. broadway Central: u. VII
hams. Imperial: J. ii. Rothert. Park
Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Battle With Mnnnshinara

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. January a.
United States Deputy Marshal Fave Car
penter. with a posse, arrived here last
night with six moonshlners. whom he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
PORT OF WEST POINT JiS. 81 l''''
,upfyrn

ARRIVED.
s,..mshiu Charlotte, Bennett, Baltimore -
sengers and general cargo s.,,,,,ora. oas-
steamship Dorchester. Parker os''''''
seugors aud general cargo x.x York.
steamship GuysndOite. walker WV
passengers aud general carg"
SAILED
steamship Charlotte. Kenneth ns''"-''
ssngers and general cargo. .,,yt, Nor.
Ssssm.h,n borchester, Parker, Boston VA
f,lr. passengers and general carse. Nav vera
st.smsh,p Guyan iotte. Walker. Ne" ,s All
via Newport Nsws aud Norfolk, pa'ss"s'''
general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
For CHILDREN.

1900 pairs Good. strong Muslin Drar.rt
tucked. with pat nt gusset. 81. rtIr
Other sizes l2ia. -. and lic pair.
- pairs Fin" Muslin Drawer. .g.r-
work cambria embroidery rm.. arb
tucks. l5c. pair.
Other siz,s. &c. rise.
loo Good strong Muslin Baby Nc't
Dresses. cambur rg'He neck and ara.
tucked front pc.
80 Fine Cambria Long SLIPS. POUND
yoke of tucks ana cambria n- rl9n.
fun sleeves. beading ana etg.r4 5,r
l.Jop ChildrenS Jeans Nal-f-. iU.sl,.
completely. Ice
Other siZes 1872 and &c.
80 Small Chlirens br.s uIl. -
best shifting prints. short waists with
rilti'e Br-tellcs. De-
12p Good strong Muslin Niert l.W.-.
for children % u Yeas. ,,m.r..
ruff,e neck. arm. ami down 'FRONT.' .
Co Fine White Cambria Snnrf Dresses.
checked Na!nsn0k yoke r1fi. ,..tr
and sleeves. -5r.
COO Finer Cambria Sho-' Dresses ,'.-
ter-tuck yoke. eWtr. .i'rr rl" .l
sleeves ana neck. lH.
Nainsook and India L.r.I LINK
Dresses. daborate.y trimm-. .a Ir.4
point cmhr0iieries g
Sheer India Linon Apron. ra..N '.N
neck ~ , double rlti!,s. 4lI o. .....s.
lace edged, zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JAS. ei' l''A
ARRIVED.

American steamship New YORK. Nr" ia
German steamship Amrnm. Ne" iNrA-
British steamship HARTFORD. Ha'e-''n
Bri,irh steamship COronNia, New W -
bri:ish steamship Eafn10oi, - Jhgo'
schooner Bayard Barnes, tal kite,.
schoon.r Wslker Arlington. Providence
schooner N. +. u. g. Dow. bor'fu-
Schooner w. 4. DOnneil, Boston.
Schooner J. D. Desel. Providence
schooner Daisy Fariin, Bosom 49,
schooner Nathan Lawrence, NoiiV'A
Schooner John lwOhy, boston
Barge ". |. Phillips. Providence
SAILED.
Br,,ish steamship uare'orj, bremen
Rr,tish stsamship Coroni,ia, Bremen;
pr,,ish steamship cape 'orrienle'' na'
s'pr,t,.h steamship EargwOod. fniaieiPl,
s'nnon.r Maker Arlington. Providence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Sousa's band To-day.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, January 2i.--lt
is believed that Senator Perkins will be
reelected Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
DoIph's Recollection Conceded.
parkIns Seems tn ,a Safc.

SALEM. ORE. January Y-The re-
election Of Senator Dolph tomorrow IL
conceded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
HAWAu'S FOREIGN MINISTER.

all Of Richmond were registered 10 lie
Warwick last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANc.gY a. $50.
AKRINFD

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANCtaY e. $50
ARRIVED.
Steamship Oh pomiciIu. couch. NcF 'r.'
merchandise AMI passengers; George ". A...a
& Co. agents
Schooner Matte Newman, Love ani, Ne"
Yors. kaintte; RcImon th-fui' Nofa-.
Schooner km.ly h. johnson, Pau, fNti'f''
katnita: Alison 4 Addison.
s~hooner Rover. Dyer, KocSlaud. line "ar-
ner Moore S Co.
schooner william b. sieelman, smith. ~
York fertilizer: Du han Fertilizer CON e'F',
Barge Ashland. Philadelphia, ca, , u
Halves & 60.
SAILED
steamer PocahOaias. Deyo, Norfolk n'''Nf'
49, ana messengers. lrv.n Wc.sgsa So 'f.-'
iendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22

OLYMPIA. WASH, January I.-The
first ballot for United States senator was
taken by the Legislature tonight, with
the following result: Wilson. 30. Ankeny,
.. Jones. >; McMillin. ,, Allen. II; Shaw,
T.
The seventh ballot resulted: Wilson. =;
Ankeny, Is, Allen. Il; Jones, /; McMillln,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SALE. Improved ranches in
the vicinity of Dupuyer. No ranch
mere than four miles from town.
Well fenced and we'll watered. The
best land in Teton county Is capa-
BILE of producing good crops of
small grain and an abundance of
hay. Will be sold in lots of from
40 to 1000 acres, and at terms to
suit purchaser. For further par
ticulars enquire at this office.
100 acres of good land on Dup
uyer creek, one mile east of town.
12O acres hay and farming land,
covered by ditch. 40 acres of good
pasture; good house and out-build-
ings. Shed room for $500 head of
Good outside range.
Good ranch for sale. Would
make a good cattle or sheep ranch
at this office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Blackleat.

Miss Nora Aspiring of Choteau is
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Hoy spent
the 4th on the Dupuyer fishing.
D. E. Stansbury's freight teams
have started out on the road again
hauling wool to Great Falls.
There vas no Sunday school last
Sunday owing to the rain which
poured down nearly all day,
The grass is thickening and
growing so that there need be no
fear but that we will have an abund-
anc of hay in this neighborhood.
Mr.. A. j. Guest has taken up a
ranch in the hay coulee adjoining
the Gensman place on the north,
and has commenced building there
on q good dwelling house.
Blackleaf Was pretty well repre-
sented at ChoteGu on the 4th.
Those in attendance were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halliday, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins,
Miss Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Belcher, Messrs. Guerin, Stansbury
Mcneil, Gordon, Guest, and T. J.
Lillard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
ChOteau.

Dr.. Wamsley was called profess
sionally to Dupuyer on Saturday.
f. A. Aldrich, of Pondera, Mont.
was a business visitor in Choteau
Monday.
Wallace Cowell is up from Cas-
cade spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this county.
Thompson and Peterson have
rented the Knowles blacksmith
shop, and are doing a thriving
business.
The deciples of Isaac Walton are
busy these days at their favorite
sport. Some fine trout are brought
into town.
Prof. ] A, Moulton left Monday
for a trip through the southern
part Of the state for pleasure and
recreation.
A. j., Vance, B. Percy Clark,
John Jackson, Sr. and A. ]. Cowell
l. representing Choteau in the
Falls this week.
j. E. Webb has taken charge of
the Montanian for a time in order
to give Bro. Corson a chance to
rest his gray matter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

Dupuyer was well represented IN
Choteau on Tuesday, those here
were: J. W. Mcknight, c. E.
Prescott, Sam Potter, John hunter
Richard Irwin and William Cox.
Bounteous rains have fallen in
this vicinity during the past two
weeks and ranchers are correspond
ingly happy for good grass and
grain crops are now insured.
Ed. Shea was given 80 days in
jail and a fine of twenty-five dol
lars, in Justice Eeaupre's court
last Tuesday for assaulting Jack
Tenney at Dupuyer on the night of
the 9th inst.
Tommy, a little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Truchot died last Sunday
night and was buried on Tuesday.
A large concourse of the friends of
the stricken family followed the re-
mains to their last resting place.
Wool men in this section are
feeling jubilant owe the healthy
condition Of the wool market.
Those who have not already sod
are feeling confident that their
clip will bring from IA to Is cents
per pound.
Assessor Hodgskiss has com
pleted the assessment of Teton
county. He finds the total valua-
ton of the taxable property of the
county exceeds the two million
mark, and that the valuation is
higher than last year by several
hundred thousand dollars.
County Treasurer Bristol is busy
reminding merchants, hotel men,
lawyers, doctors, n~otaries public
and business men of all classes, OF
the suew provisions in the codes
respecting licenses. The ii ;ens e
system is getting to be quite a
burden.
The Choteau base ball club has
received a challenge from the Great
Falls club, and our boys will accept
the challenge. The boys have
proved themselves chan pions OF
the county and the Great Falls
club would better look out for the
laurals for Cascade county.
Charles Lapage and Sam Lis; u 1
returned on Thursday from the
Sweet Grass hills where they have
been prospecting for the past two
months. They report some placer
ground out there and but for 6
scarcity of water would have beer
profitably employed all summer.
The good people of Willow Cr4el
have built a school house from
money raised on subscription. BY
the way what has become of Che
teau's ten thousand dollar schoo
house which was to have beef
erected this summer. We under
stand that bonds have been sold
the contract let for the building
but there are no signs of work be
ing commenced. What is the mat
ter?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Receivers Sale.

100 head of range horses, go head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. $50
crc of land adjoining the town of
Dupuyer. One of the best ranches
in Teton county, covered by ditch.
Well improved property. Must be
sold at once.
w. D. JONES, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

Solan Brown and wife are up
from Choteau this week.
0. G. Cooper, OF Byn1m, has
sold his wool for ii 5 8 cents.
Born, on Saturday, July g.. to
James Malone and wife, a daughter.
Hugh r. Scullln, of Choteau, is
visiting with nupuyer friends this
week.
Root beer delicious temperance
beverage, for sale by j. W. Nc
Knight,
Glass wash boards-the latest
thing out-are for sale by j. W.
Mcknight.
The new codes provide that wit
nesses in justice courts are to re
ceive no fees whatever.
Choteau has accepted the chal-
lenge of the Great Falls base ball
club and will play the game in
Choteau next Saturday,
Mrs. Jos McCuaig and daughter
returned from Philadelphia, Pa,
Thursday. The Acantha is very
much pleased to be able to state
that Mrs. McCuaig has returned to
Montana very much improved in
health.
Ernest Cofer arrived in Dupu-
yer yesterday from San Jose, Cal.
He reports that his parents and
the rest of the family will return
later in the fall. The Acantha will
be glad to welcome them home.
Secretary Preuitt, of the state
board of state board of stock cons
missioners, estimates that about
PAP, 600 head of beef sent to
market from Montana last year.
1t is believed that shipments will
reach about the same figure this
season.
Two bird dogs, l bedstead, l roll
of bedding, l trunk, contents IN
known; l hammer and 2 compasses
will be sold at constable sale on
Thursday July 10. 1895, to satisfy
a Judgement Of S. L. potter for
two hundred and forty dollars and
fifty cents recovered by him in
justice court against J. W. O'Brien.
A detachment post of Sheridan
post G. A. r. of Great Falls, is to
be organized at Choteau at an early
date. The members will be, James
Gibson, S, Mcdonald, Peter Darcy,
Jas. NJ. Martin, Geo Reese, S. H.
Drake and jeremiah Catan. This
will be the first post of this kind to
be organized in the United States.
The old soldiers r getting fewer
in number every year and in many
places there arc not enough to or
ganize q separate post and these
detachments are the result.
Ed. Shea, who assaulted Jacl
Tenney at this place Friday nigh
of last week was taken to Choteal
Sunday by the sheriff and was
gwen a hearing before Justice
Beaupre on Tuesday. The tria
was by jury who brought in a yer
dict of assault and battery aut
fixed the penalty at thirty days il
the county Jail and fined him TWEEN
ty-five dollars and costs. In thi
scrap Shea only half killed his man
1t would be interesting to know i
the same jury would have givel
HIM only sixty days and fifty dol
lars if he had made a good job O
it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
LOCAL LAYOUT.

E. K. Leech returned from
the Falls last evening.
Thomas B. Magee, OF Durham,
was in town on Monday on bust
ness.
F. p. Cowell has several thous-
and pounds of fine potatoes which
be wishes to dispose of.
Joe McCuaig returned from the
Falls Thursday, having sold his
wool for 10 So cents.
J. W. O'Brien, after having
spent a few weeks on the Blackfeet
reservation, is back again to Du-
puyer.
Dan Miller went through town
yesterday with his pack outfit. He
is headed for the mining country
west Of the reservation.
Ed Rose returned from Great
Falls last Sunday, and to-day,
With Mrs. Rose, are moving to
their ranch west of town.
Sheep shearing in this section
has been finished for this season.
the last band, W. D. Jones', being
cleaned up Thursday afternoon.
The Choteau base ball club has
received a challenge from Great
Falls to play a game and have ac-
cepted it and are now arranging a
date.
John Hunter has ordered from
the east new covering for his bill
lard tables, and in 4 short tin c
those who take pleasure in playing
this scientific game "a be ac-
commodated at his saloon.
Byron Corsor, the jeweler ct
Choteau, has a card in this issue.
Our readers will find him an ex-
pert workman and when their time
pieces get out of order should send
them to his watch hospital.
Joe Cadotte, who killed Oliver
Richards near Ft. Benton recently,
vas captured by Agent Carter at
the Flathead Reservation on the
9!h. Sheriff Mclaughlin, of Cho-
teau county, has gone owe after
him.
Wright & Malone sold their wool
in Great Falls at private figures,
but it has been reliably reported
that ID cents was the price. This
is a few points better than any
other firm has received in this sec.
ton SO far this season.
For SALE-170 head of cattle. 40
head of horses, farm machinery,
including mowers, plows, hay
rakes, wagons, buckboards, etc,
a well-improved ranch that will.
cut 100 tons of hay, Call on OIL
address, Henry Ryan, Dupuyer.
Dupuyer has received a challenge
from the Blackfoot base ball club
to play at the latter place a week
from tomorrow. Our boys hav'
not as yet accepted and probabl,
will not, but will try to arrange
game between these two clubs t,
be played at this place at a later
date.
J. W. Mcknight and daughters
Bernice and Yer as, went to tn
Falls Tuesday to visit with friend'
and relatives. They returned II
Dupuyer last evening, accompanied
by Mrs. Mcknight and baby, VIII
have been visiting in Great Fall
and FIT. Benton for a couple O
weeks past.
On complaint of John Bcahen, o
the Dry Forks, Sheriff zimmermaI
arrested on Sunday Frank Bertran'
and Jack Dowlsing for the crime c
fogery. They were given a pre-
l~iminary examination yesterday a
Choteau before Justice Jackson
who bound them over to the Dis
trict Court in the sum of fv
hundred dollars, 10 default G
which they were remauded to til
custody of the sheriff.
Mo Weigh & Finley of Dupuye
sold 10, 900 pounds of wool to Z
p. May, for jeremiah Williams
Co., Boston, for II IL cents. Thi
is the highest price paid for wool a
this point SO far az made known
The price ranged from above t
10 Ia cents. JIG. McCuaig,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA Mont.

May 81, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before G. E.
Prescott, o.. S. Commissioner, at Dupuyer,
Mont, on July 20, 1895 viz:
Roswell S. Brown, who made II. E. No. 1908
for the 5. f. a of Sec. II, tip. 27 N. R., 8 west,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
II. A.. Gillette, James leighton, J. A. Van
RnSkirk and Il. D.. Anderson, all of Dupuyer,
Mont.
W. F, COX, Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
TIE FIRST LONG DRESS.
Most Important Event in the History Of
Girls Life.


1t is momentous day In the history
of girls life when she puts on her
! first long dress. 1t is much more inn
portant event than the putting on of
his first pair of long trousers by boy,
for the boy is boy still for some
years afterwards, but from the time the
girl dons her first real long dress she is
regarded as a woman.
She may have worn dresses that
reached almost down to her shoe tops,
but they were as youthful in appear
ance as the long dresses which she
wore in babyhood. But when an even
all-round skirt is changed to the dra-
perry of the dress worn by grown
women, then we have no longer a young
girl, but young lady, pure and simple.
Many girls, anxious to be thought
young women, are in too great hurry to
put on these sweeping gowns, and don
them too soon. In after years they
will regret their hurry, for It is
strange, but true, that girls age is
reckoned by her friends from the time
she puts ON her first real long dress.
This style necessarily makes a change
in her demeaDor.
No matter how coltish and young
she may feel, the long breadths of
cloth put a stop to the friskiness of the
days of short skirts. 1t is only natural,
therefore, that a new department
should follow the advent of the length
ened skirt.
When the long dress comes the hair
undergoes a change but a different
change from that which takes place in
the skirt. 1t is taken up high on the
head, and the result is that stranger
would be at loss to tell whether the
little girl of the day before was now
seventeen or twenty years of age.
Girls, don't be in n hurry to put on
long dresses. think of the years, dur
ing which you will have to wear them
Some time in the future you will look
back with regret to the free and happy
days of your girlhood, and will wonder
how you could have been in hurry to
leave them for the cares. of woman
hood
Don't be in hurry to abandon your
dolls and go into society Cherish the
days of your youth. If you are. as.
Longfellow puts IT,:
Standing. with reluctant feet
Where the, brook and river meet.
WomanhoOd and childhood fleet
don't be anxious TO- plunge into the
river, whose mighty torrent sweeps all
before it., but Hngcr-by the side OF the
babbling brook. whose music brings
joy to all.-Alabel Rich, in Golden Days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
WOMAN AND HOME.
PRETTY MIcRoeE EXPERT.
1iss Anna Williams, of New York, and
Her Peculiar Work.

1iss ANNA Williams, of New York, and
Her Peculiar Work.
Such shy. diffident little woman,
only five feet high. with hands just big
enough TO lift the big bottles off the
shelves, and bright eyes which look as
If they could see the friskiest of mi
crobeS even without the aid of a mag
nifying glass! This is Miss Anna Will
liams, the young woman who assists
DIR. Briggs, of the meteorological labor
atory of the board of health, to find
out whether the germs of tuberculosis,
cholera or diphtheria are most ram
pageous within the city limits
She was very busy when New York
Advertiser man went to see what
feminine bacteriologist accomplished.
She was whisking about the sunny
room, with its broad windows and
rows OF long tables. First she would
fill a great crystal bowl with water
and wrinkle up her brow and draw her
mouth down at the corners to discover
if it was pure and unadulterated; then
she would fly to the incubator, big
shining metal cases, where in hot water
and ever steampipes the suspected mi
crobes were being roasted into activity.
A bottle of microbes of diphtheria, con-
sumption-your choice, in fact-neatly
sealed and laleled, is undone, and a
well-nigh unseeable quantity is poured
on bit of glass, already prepared with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29

lytoshun them as altogether too ''fiXed
up" for'his after-dinner nap in the rock.
ing chair. But grandfather's white
head must be pillowed. One. of his
granddaughters might make him n
simple but very pretty head rest like
the one in, the accompanying sketch.
Adowny pillow is first made and Gov.
cred, just bigcenough. to.fit the special
chair it is tO,hang. upon. Then pill
low case of dainty gingham is made in
fine stripes orplaids andl in the. dainti--
est, softest' colors obtainabIe,. for il
will wash, like a pocket handkerchief
and so need not be any of those de-
pressing colbrs that won't show dirt ~
Let it be as pretty. a gingham as the.
counters offer.
The case is trimmedlacross the bot
tomiwithl a full lruffle that curves round,
thelowercornersa andgradually merges,
into. the sides. Four. fat-very flat
buttons fasten the pillow into,the cas-
ing and, also add somewhat to its,ap--
pearance.. They will not come. into,
contact with the headlas they are down
under the curve of the pillow, and so,
will not be likely to,Oause discomfort.
Two strong loops. of cord fasten' the,
rest to the chair, and these NAV be Of
cotton cord whose colors go well with
the. gingham case Then, when the
whole needs washing one has only to.
slip out the pillow and send it's. cover
ing just as it is to the. laundry. When
1t comes back as good as new. the. pill
low is buttoned back into it and grand
fathers chair is, ready again to coax
him into anothernaPA-Country Gentle