davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
KEYTEsvHLE. MISSOURI fRIDAY. MARCH s. 1897

siH pt5oab'y be in evidence in the
>ase c[oinst Martin. This leader
nissEe 44-calibre bah, and barely
gased eeper's great toe as IT enter
ed the pe Of his boot. Had the bal
struck Eeeper's great toe full center
here I'D not have been enough OF
that nof ber left to awink."
AZ - As Lceper could regain his
equie - from the fright Martins
shoot6 6f him had caused, he came
to Key sville and sworc out a warrant
before Assice Fl. A. Wheeler for Mar
in's aq1Ezt, charging his assailant with
feloniQ assault with intent TO kill
rhis rant was served By Sheriff J.
z. De4Psey on "Wednesday afternoon
and q pyis oner. on being taken be-
fore J1(5ce Wheeler. waived a pre-
limin.F Examination and in default
Of q 6oo bond was committed to
jail q. nit the action Of the grand
jury e he April term of circuit court
at KeyfesviIle. T.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
a Negro Shooting AfErsy.

James Leeper. col, runs a farm
near Dalton, and Ephraim Martin. an
other son of Ham, Is, or was. a tenant
On Leeper's place. but James had or
dered Ephrain, to ~aczte, to which Of
der Ephraim entered a protest, and
thereby hangs 4 tale Of a shooting ar.
fray
IL seems that on fast "Wednesday,
Martin vent 10 Leeper's house to get
a saddle Leeper had IN his possession.
but Leeper refused 20 surrender the
saddle rnlc<s MARTA would pay some
rent Leepcr claimed that Martin Owed
him. This MARTA declined to do.
and a quarrel followed, during which
Leepcr started toward Martin With n
cub. xhereupoa Martin drew a pistol
and shot At Leeper. the bah taking e.
feet IN the toe of his boot. where IL
~as Afterwards fonnd by Lecper and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
Weddjn1 BcfIs.

VAUGHAN FrNNE1L:-Mr. Samuel
II. Vaughan and Miss Susie FrnnelI,
both of Salisbury, were married IN that
city on Wednesday, Feb. z4th, 1897,
Rev. ]. H Webb launching their by
meueal bark
KEER-BAmE1-Mr. Earl b. Keer
and Miss Belle Bailey both of Marco
line, were married at the home of the
bride on Wednesday, Feb. zIth, 1897,
Rev. Price A Crow, of Maroeiiae. do
ing The splicing.
BoSD-SrERSE-Mr. VIM. Bond, a
Brookheld architect, contractor and
builder, and Miss Dora S,crne were
married at the residence of the bnde's
parents, Nr. and Mrs. +. Sterne, in
Brunswick, On Wednesday, Feb. z4th,
Rev F. c. wakher making the twain
one in the presence Of some three
score invited guests A bountiiul sup
pI was served In honor Of the nup-
t,ais, and number Of presents, ranging
from the ssefui 10 die Ornamental,
were bestowed upon the bridal couple
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05

I have made q desperate effort du-
ring The past tro weeks TO collect a
large humber Of subscription accounts.
but have met with very meager returns
UP TO this time Now. dear delin-
qucnts, you may think that can
worry along without the little amount
you owe me, but If you VIII stop to
consider that there arc 100 or 500
PERSONS on my subscription hist uho
are. In arrears. and Who have been
just as negligent as you have been in
paying their subscriptions dues, you
win then probably realize what a great
hardship your and their failure: TO pay
has worked upon me. Ny subscribers
have the privilege Of paying $r.oo in
advance or Sligo year for the
CouRrExi If not paid IA advance. but I
have fully made UP my mind not to
extend Indulgence to any one be.
yood !. a rear, and al those
who owe for a year or more
VIII find their account, srihhoHf a single
erespf,os. in the hands of The News
paper ColIectou agency, Of St Louis.
unless their subscription is paid by
March rSih, rSe7. L give this iair
warning in order that all those who
owe for year or more's subscription
can govern themselves accordingly Il
do not believe you'have intended to
be so dereiiet 10 paying your suSscrip-
hon, but your hilare to do 50 has
caused me no end of worry and
ANNOYANCE, and has proven just as
hard on me rs though itwere q matter
Of malice aSorethoueht on your part
Horing shaf you xilI. not force me.
by your further negligence, to- place
your account N DE hands Of = col-
leciasg asency, I am. yours tr1ays =
4 ;-<--->,k--.<s;-< r. @&x9s5sst <>>}r
ssa - Publishes CouRrKn.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
M1ea Lnfe.ss PROMISED.

lhe recitation contest to be prvn
At the epera-hoose on Friday eveKn
March sth, under the auspices Of ~
KeytesviIle Christian church. Is axow-
|lng m Interest afd Ne friends of 49,
various contestants are becoming en-
thusiastic ia behalf of their respective
favorites. 49,.
The prize win consist of a sIo ao,d
piece or haEnsome gold medal
which win be awarded for tie
best recitation. The program of tie
entertainment appears elsewhere m
this issue of the COURIER.
We give below, however, not onlv
the names, but the post-ofice adj
dresses of the several CONTESTANTS
Miss Verna McCluhan, Salisbury.
Miss Pearl Norman, Triplett.
Mr.. Frank Harris, CentraIia.
Miss Gertie Rice, Moberlv.
Miss Carrie West, Salisbury.
MISS Geneveve Liggett, Kansas.
City.
Miss Bertha Houston, Prarie
Hill.
Miss Maggie Hamilton, Shn-
nondale.
Miss Chloe Polard, Triplett.
Mr.. A. L. Friesz, Salisbury.
Miss Laura Harris, Centrala-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
HERBERT WHITE.
MEMS EURNLSHER

KEYTESVILLE, MO.

Dan Williams, the negro, an ac-
count Of whose arrest for stealing .
hog from Prof John Krigbaum. and
the professors son-in-law, G. L. Sis
lex, Of Keytesville station. wss giveu
N the last issue Of the COURIER. when
taken before Justice J. M. DeMoss
last Saturday, waived a preliminary
hearing Of his case, and his bond was
fixed at $500. pending an investiga.
ton Of the charge against the defend
ant by the grand jury at the next
April term Of circuit court Williams
could not give the required bond, and
was re committed to jail
As we have stated before, Daniel
has a motley career in crime, having
been incarceTated in the jail for var
ious misdemeanors on divers occas-
ions, and has also served one term in
the penitenhary.
There Is a section of law concerning
Daniels case, that criminals have
heretofore not been prosecuted under
in this county, but under which Pros
ecuting Attorney Collet has siguihed
his determination to prosecute al such
characters as Williams, and we be-
lieve vigorous prosecution, under that
section will have a very salutary effect,
and make those chronic criminals, who
spend most of Their time IN the county
jail, fear the strong arm of the law as
they never feared 1t before. The sec
ton alluded reads as follows:
Sec 1859. If any person con-
victed OF any offense punishable by
Imprisonment in the penitentiary, or
Of petit larceny. or of any attempt to
commit an oaense which. If perpe-
trated, would be punishable by i'm
prisonrnent IN the penitentiary, shall
be discharged, either upon pardon or
upon compliance with the sentence,
and shall subsequently he convicted of
any ofense committed after such par
don or discharge, he shah be punished
as.foilows: First, IL such subsequent
ofense be such that, upon first con-
viction, the offender would be punished
by imprisonment in the penitentiary
for life, or for a term which. under the
provisions of this law, might extend
to imprisonment for life, thea such
person shall be punished by imprison-
mept in the penlientiary for life, Sec
ond, If such subsequent offense be
such that upon first conviction the
would be punishable by i'm
for a limited term of years,
then such person shall be punished by
in the penitentiary for
the longest term prescribed upon a
for such first ofepse; third,
If such subsequent conviction be for
petit larceny, or for an attempt to
an offeDse which. if perpe-
traied, would be punishable by inn
prisooment In the penitentiary, the
person convicted Of such subsequent
oganse shall be punished by imprison-
racnt in the peniteLtiary for term
not exceeding Eve years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur Lawson and Miss Nora Pa
syn, both Of Snyder, also known a.
Dean Lake; Vim. Staples and Mss
Lula E Cook, both Of Mussel6oxf.
James NJ. Tillotson and Miss Lizzie
N. Chfane, both of Salisbury; James
O. Snyder ard Miss Laura Mason.
both OF Salisbury; Patrick Cason. cob,
and Miss Maggie Collins, COL, both Of
Dalton; Stephen Wilson. col. and
Miss Sarah ]. Cason, ool.. bosh of
Glasgow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05


Selection Instrumental Music.
ucsdames A. y. Taylor and Z. A Snyder
and Miss zcttie and NJ J. ". Martin.
Recitation. .....ssThc Bridal wine cup. -
Miss verua MeCluhsn-
Recitation ----..Como. or Ny Tiger fay. -
Miss Pearl Norman.
Rceitation-..--"The Bsruc OF Gettysburg. .,
Mr. Prank Harsis-
Vocal Solo. .'sS>icetrd. -
MIS- Anecn Kennedy.
RecitAtion----- --.--..Leah. The Forxzkc7.. -
Mis- Gcrtie Rice
Eecfta tfoc -..-..------ .sThr Confessional -
Miss Carrie west.
Recitation. ''F,sncc>ca. q story OF venire. -
Mrs Gcncvcvc Lixxctt-
Recitation. ''Prccioea rhe Spanish Dxncer. .,
Ma Bertha Houxton-
Vocni Solo ..'Sclcctrd. -
Misc Rose Stephenson
Recitation .-... -----------rhe Lawn rarty.''
Miss Maggie n.mnton-
Rccitafton----- Lake -
Mr. A. Frscsz-
Recitation ..---'.Narvrry.' -
Mis- Chloe Poland.
Recitation Nothing 10 wear. -
MIS- Laura Harris-
fnstrumcnfnl Duet -.-..-.- - Sel~cec<i. -
Misses Grace Edvards and Aiieca Kennedy.
Reserved seats. IS cents children.
IS cents Tickets on sale At s NJ
white's store
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05

considered, he may be regarded as
being an up-so-daie and successful
business man. Possessed as he Is Of
valuable experience, and ready re-
sources, and having the best Of his
life in front OF him. there seems to.be
no reason why his future. achievements
shall not be even greater than those Of
the past"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
q Fortunsee Escsee

q Forfunsce Escape.
VIZ Mesdames X. b, Lowry and
II. T-sarnctt, OF four miles north
westp sosns were diving to Keytes.
silie : single buggy last Sunday
moruil TO attend church. they me,
with nident on the dump road
|thse me very nesr costing them
theirl - sSs,.- ~
Ju< = thsy we're driving up on the
apso1 q 4 bridge, a loose horse ran
past dem, which so fr;ghteped the
snaeI they ve1e driving that ne
|junl % one s;5e, p ipitating the
|hoes tosgy and ~ sbfs to the
eroa stme 10 q 81 feet below.
The ~ managed. 4 ne way, to
e - de s6hsu and nan
on into town, where he was caught BY
a negro boy and was found to be unhurt.
Mesdamcs Lowry and Garnett were
soon found m their perilous predica-
ment by James Atterbury, a young
man living pear Indian Grove, who
assisted them into his buggy and
brought them to Keytesv,lle, Mrs
Lowry stopping at her sisters. Mrs.
B. G. WilIetfs, and Mrs Garnett at
her cousins. Mrs. Ed. Courtney's.
Beth Of the ladies' were considerably
stunned and badly bruised from the
effects Of their terrific shaking up, but
as no bones were broken, and they
were able to return home on Sunday
afternoon, we think they have every
reason to congratulate themselves that
their injuries were not more Serious,
or even thu they were not killed out
right.
The buggy vas damaged consider
ably IN the fall, principally caused by
its coming in violent contact with
bridge um5ers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
A,ay Rearen Bless ,em.

Since our last issue the following
parties have scattered roses In our
pathway by either renewing theie sub
scripion or becoming new subscribers
to the pride of our heart (next to our
wife)-the COURIER:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
=. 5. Rscker,s RessdeDoe Barred

h&t( P8I~-
j. 5. Rseker>s Residence Bsrsed
The alarm Of Ere was sounded In
KeytesviIle about 4 O'Clock last Tuesday
morning. when II vas. discovered that
]. S. Rockers residence in the north
west part Of town vas almost wrapped
in flames IL was evident from the
first that the house could not be saved.
as the FIRE had made such headway
when the family awoke that plastering
and burning Iafhs were falling from
the ceiling IN the family room, where
Mr.. and Mrs Rucker and their three
children were, ,Isepiag. and they all
barely Rad time 10 escape with der
lives. and with the assissanoe Of those
who had arrived upon the scene by
this time, save from the famiH's
sleeping apartments several articles Of
clothing, a folding bed and bedding
and the bedding from another bed,
but the bedstcad was burned. Moth.
ing az all vas saved from the kitchen.
An ice-bo1. a uunk and a drawer
containing some silverware removed
from the sideboard, was all tfut
was saved In the diniog-room. nSof
ihe, contents Of the parlor, including
the carpet, we're saved Heroic work
was done in saving what household
goods that could be gouen out
O~iDg to the heavy atmosphere and
the sleet which fell Afooday night. she
FIRE was kept from spreading. sishopgh
a}ing sparks set . basket q c,oshisg
= 49, - ~ - Dsk
porch. one block south, but this vas
exfinguished as soon rs discovered
Mr.. Rucker carried insurance in the
Etna Insurance company. of which
DIR. ]. A. Egan IS the local agent. for
$7oo on the house and $soo on the
contents. The owner Of the property.
had been carrying loan of $500 in
the Keytesville Building and Loan as
sociafion for SIX years next mooth-
II win at this time require something
like S5os to pay of this loan. which
viii leave Mr.. Rucker only about $500.
even should he get the full amount Of
his insurance.
His house contained four rooms
and hall and afforded him and his
family a cosy, comfortable home Mr..
Rucker IS a painter by trade, and had
accumulated no ueansbcyond a livirg
hence the misiortuncofisst Tuesday falls
heavily upon him and his :amily, and
they have the sincere oondcienoe Of
all Of our citizens
The family are at present uuartered
at Mr.. Rucker's fathers, DIR. M. J.l
Rucker's, where they viii remain until
other arrangements can be made,
either by rebuilding OF renting house |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05

i have nine head of Hereford and
Short-Horn bulls, nov ready for serv-
ice, for sale at my farm. FIVE miles
northwest Of KeytesviIle. Some OF
these aHimals are high grades and
some Of them are thoroughbreds-
JAMES WREN,
KeyresvilIc. 40
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
RENEWALS.

RENEWALS.
JOS Hinton c. J. Franklin,
NJ E. Quiet, G. NJ Elliott,
W. l. Summers John Henning.
Dr. E. b. Smith. Elias Shoop-
W. H Teal. Peter Gladbach.
r. A. Stewart. A C Enyeart.
T III. Carslndon, L L. Spencer,
JUS II. S2ense. Chas PenneII,
C. B. Shaefer. Mrs j. j. Twohcy,
H F. Meyer.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
Ars- T. H Wright, Mrs James Bennett.
Mrs Lula Coleman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05

February uumber Of the Midland
Asgasiss. of ST. Louis
"No. alone IN the profession, but at
the iron. Of every avocation OF life
must there be judicious exercise of
brain work An ssocatiop without
suitable mental power at its head, can
MOI keep up with The procession Of
progress and in proportion as il lags
behind, the general community is the
sufferer. =
1T is stated here with q feeling Of
local pride thst the great city of St
Louis IS indebted for the fame Other
business Institutes In no small de-
gree to the enterprise Of native Mis-
sourisns- hlr. w. K. Edison. the sub
ject of this ske.ch, was born in Mis-
souri, m the to IN Of Keytesville.
s.Ciy 6fe is not altogether grand
parade of bussLess successes. as too
many know 70 their sorrow- By the
ups and downs of city iife the "sur-
vival n; he Ettest'' theory is most
forc-fully d.nonstraied- While a
great multitude, ty energy, fair
dealing. experience and qualifications
, are being bcr-- ,ifully rewarded for
sheir iabors in this great field Of vast.
varied and vasciIlating interests. many
others. sad to relate. equally hopeful
||n1d ambitious have dropped out, and
s.<..dsnzr rtsen> - zls -
nexx 10 show up zs reapers A the end
-of the hnaac:aiharvest- Such is Ife-
"Mr. Eidsen IS yet a young man,
having been horn in 1861, aud oppor-
-tunities considered, his has been n
successful career.
"He had not the advantage of \ col
Iege education. but after leaving the
public school At Keytesvtiie he boldly
launched his business prospects upon
The sea of life, and with prudence for
compass aud pluck for motive power
he pulled for the shore Of prosperity.
landing in due time At port after port
of business success
"Under Mr.. Ceveland's first admin
istrahon he was assistant postmaster
} ut ST. Charles. Missouri. He moved
TO St. Louis in 1898. In which year he
organized the National Guarantee
Saviogs and Investment company.
continuing as Its chief acting officer
until 1906 APropos Of him in this
capacity n contemporary newspaper
said:
'As the active nan Of the home
company he ma6eit success. Not
only did he carry it through the panic
that wrecked so many. but he built
higher and higher through every
month Of the duh period
"In 1895 he accepted the position of
president and manager Of the Ameri-
can Benevolent ASSOCIATION. which po-
si'ion he still occupies, with head
quarters in the Union Trust building
this city. by the commercial stand
ing OF this corporation let his execu-
tive ability be measured
"Mr. Edison is a Royal Arch Mason,
member oe Ascalon commandery,
A. T.. X. Of p. and a member of
n. o. X k. X. o. t. NJ, Earis Of
electra, and the Jefferson club.
He was married to Miss Isabelle !
Randolph daughter Of Mr.. E Ran
dolph, a, ST. Charles. Mo-, in 1889. |
But in 1896 death invaded his home
and robbed him Of the happy partner
|of his joys and sorrows, leaving him
60 mourn the irreparable loss
"Mr. Edison is man Of fine phys
kque. quick perception and decision Of
character not naughty. but reasonably
2gni6ed, usually presenting an open
candid manner which begets conf
dence- An in al. his opportunities
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-03-05
Recifrffon Contest

The following IS the programme OF
the recitation contest to be gwen At
the Keytesville opera house on Friday
evening, March 18th, 1897:
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Some Current Notes of the Modes
Ideal Travelling C0stumes-very TAX
Ing Dresses for the summer Girl
Household Hints.
The Green Isle Of Lovers.

HEY say that. afar
in the land OF
the west,
Where the bright
golden sun sinks
in glory to rest.
Mid fenS where the
h u n t er ne'er
ent red to
tread.
A fair lake unruf-
fed and spar
king is spread;
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29


Amplitude Of skirts is being some
what modified. and their stiffness very
much SO. The fullness is all carried
around to the back. the front and the
sides being smooth. straight and care
fully fitted. In cutting out skirt the
edges of the breadths should always be
first ruled with ruler long enough to
so from top to bottom. for any irregu-
larity in the seams of skirt spoils it's
appearance and prevents it from hang
ing we'll. In basting the seams lay the
two edges together on long table. the
bias edge uppermost, if a straight and
bias edge are to be joined, and haste
them while they are lying fiat If the
goods is very thin. like gauze or mus
hin or any sort of light silk. haste at
the same time a narrow strip of paper
along the seam Stitch through the
paper, which will prevent the machine
needle from gathering in material. The
The stiffening has almost entirely dis
appeared from skirts. They are no
longer as rigid as if they were made
OF wood. but have a degree of supple
ness that is much more desirable. A
hairclOth facing five Or six inches wide
is put around the foot of the skirt to
prevent it from clinging close to the
ankles. but this is the limit Of stiffness.
The wires and various other contriv-
ances for expanding have entirely dis
appeared. Indeed. the wires never met
with any favor among we'll dressed
women. as the effect was disagreeable,
and with sufficiently good Innings nc
such arrangement was needed for sus-
tanning the skirt.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
VSefui in the Household.

Tie coioring of Oriental rugs is less
likely to be out of harmony with wal
decoration than any other floor cover.
ing
In refIrnishinS the house remember
that souvenir hooks. not cosy corners
are now the fad, for both sitting-roOU.
ard library.
Many dropping flowers will fresher
wonderfully II the tips Of the stems are
trimmed Off and the ends are then held
in hot water for fey moments.
Marshmallow stuffed dates make g
delicious after dinner sweet Remove
the pits from the dates. fill the space
with marshmallOw, and roll the dates
in powdered sugar One marshmallow
will stuff four dates.
When one is hurried in mailing a let
ter, and the only available postage
glue, moisten the stamp. rub it on the
gummed flap OF an envelope, and
quickly press IL in place upon the let.
ter
A large funnel that fits into the
mouth Of preserve jars will be found
of great assistance to the housekeeper
at this season Of canning and preserv-
ing. With the aid of this funnel the
Jars are easily filed and there is no
trouble caused by the fruit being on
the ouside instead of the inside OF the
jars.
In ornaMenting summer cottages a
bare corner may be made very effective
at a trifling cost. Secure an empty nail
keg from a hardware store. cover it
with ebony paint ard gid the hoops.
Partly fill the keg with sand to give it
weight, and fasten a piece of board
over the top little larger than the keg.
Place it in the vacant corner and cover
the wooden top with fringe trimmed
square Of pretty silk or cretonne. Stand
an unused ginger jar or a cheap effec-
tive vase upon this pedestal and I'LL i.
with grasses, dried ferns and entails.
The newest designs in table linens
are in commemoration of Queen Vic
toria's jubilee. The rose, shamrock
and thistle are intertwined in a hand
some design for the border, and in the
center is a bust of Queen Victoria
framed In a wreath Of English roses
and the words, Queen Victoria;a dia-
mond jubilee. 1S37-1S97." Bachelors.
rooms are not forgotten in the supplv
Of souvenirs of the queens Jubilee
Beautiful sets Of cigarette and match
stands. with ash trays. are made In the
finest pottery. ornamented win ~.
English arms and the two dates.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Something New in London.

c'Or years the bane of the American
girl staying in London has been her in
ability to find shoes of home make or
anything like them. American shoes
for American feet is demand with
which dealers at the British capital
have at last been forced to comply.
A store for the sale of American foot
gear has sent out its advertisement and
been welcomed with applause. There
is an independence about the Ameri-
can foot which prefers Kneippism to
heavy soies and calfskins uppers. and
the English shoe knows no daintier
makeup except in the studio of the ar
tiste or the sandal wearing refOrmer.
There is more potency in a shoe than
many minds imagine and the clever
American girl has begun to realize this.
Light weight walking shoes will dis
place all others next month in the war
drobe OF the sensible maid. They are
the oniy healthful covering. Aside
from their ventilative possibilities they
conserve energy. In light weight
pair of shoes the normal pedestrian
may tour the town without perceptibie
loss Of vitality Heavy, uncomfortable
shoes affec. the voice, TOO. Just how
the scientist knows. but wise music
teachers often are as fastidious abou.
a pupils shoes as her corset.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
high full jabot Of the same at the

high full jabot of the same ct the
neck.
The sleeves are very full bishop
sleeves. with the full ruche at the
wrist. Silk, alpaca and briiliantine are
employed great deal in making these
busters.
1t may interest many people to know
that the duster is also to be worn for
shopping. 1t is handy to slip on over
and can be made SO pretty that a wom-
an will like to wear it. The fanciest
materials are used in its construction.