davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
AT THE THEATERS.

''Ingomar," in which twenty years ago
Mary Anderson made herslf famous, was
presented last evening at the Metropolitan by
Robert Downing and Eugene Blair. Mr..
Downing gave a splendid portrayal of the
character of the big. brave barbarian, lingo
mar. and Miss Blair. pretty. womanly, win
some. was an ideal Parthena. In the scene
where Ingomar cries in rage, 81 am thy
master!" and Parthenia retorts with bitter
scorn, You are outlaws son, a cattle
stealer," Miss Blair reads her lines with
great force. She portrays charmingly true
womanly qualities when she throws away
her dagger when Ingomar offers to escort
her back to her home. father and mother,
and says: 9TH trust you" Mr.. Downing's
best bit Of work was In the closing act
where he says the weapons of the Greeks
are treachery, cunning cowardice and ca
price, The lines, 1.-TWO souls with but a.
single thought; two hearts that beat as one,'
which run all through the play, were sweet
music in the ears Of the audience as the
curtain went down.
The same bill this afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
The TARIFF BILL
Continued From First Page.


a protective measure as some that bore
| the Republican label.
Mr.. Jones moved a substitute para
graph scaling down the duties on all
| lines Of silk fabrics; rejected, % 10 e.
| MessrS Mantle, Pettigrew and Teller
voting with the Democrats in the aff1r-
native.
In view Of statement by Mr.. Plat
hiatt the duties would not average
| above rs per cent, Mr. White moved e.
proviSO that no duty on silk fabrics
shall exceed rs per cent Rejected, %
to "a. Mr. White renewed his motion
making 100 per cent the limit of duty
on silk fabrics. Rejected, % to 28 Mr..
White then tried to limit the duties to
200 per cent.
Mr.. Mantle appealed to his protection
friends to accept this proviso, but Mr.
Plat Comm declined, saying 1t was
move to embarrass the whole bill Mr..
Allison declined, saying the assertion
that the rates reached 700 per cent was
merely a repetition Of the unfou,R!ed
assertions on other schedules.
Mr.. Whites amendment limiting the
duties to 200 per cent was rejected 20
to % Paragraph $50 (handkerchiefs,
etc) was agreed to as reported, also
1856 (bandings, etc) with an amend
ment adding hat bindings braids and
fringes; also 3S7 Qaces) with an amend
ment emitting braids and ribbons; also
3SS manufactured silk, not otherwise
provided for and 3S9 (weight of silk
This completed the silk schedule.
The tobacco schedule was then taken
up The first paragraph was MATER
ally modified by Mr. Allison, making
the duty on >Wrapper tobacco and FL
Ter tobacco wheh mixed with more than
10 per cent of wrapper tobacc6 and all
leaf tobacco, ETC., $1.75 per pound; If
stemmed. 1925 per pound. The balance
of the paragraph remains unchangei.
Para graph 30 was agreed to as re-
ported with the changes indicated also
paragraph I'll. In paragraph 212 cover
ing all tobacco not otherwise provided
for, the committee rate of 40 cents per
pound was increased to So cents per
pound. A similar increase from 40 20
55 cents per pound was made on snuff
etc. This completed the tobacco sched-
ule. At o'clock the senate he}d an
executive session and then adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
ohm ca,iett AN Tbomas street

J0nn Caftett, B40 Th0maS street.
Aug. Heimke, 1913 Van Slyke avenue.
]. p Wilharber Jr., 357 Rice street.
II. Whitney, 826 Dayton avenue.
l. H. Craft, S78 Hamline avenue.
F. o. Noreen, 1873 Minnehaha street.
August Anderson, 1853 Front street.
Andrew l.. Nyberg, 1892 Ryde street.
nue..
Frank Blonick, 316 Victoria street.
Robert Weysheidef, TAG Dale street.
Edward Foster, 1857 Hatch street.
George He,lkake, S54 Edmund street.
Joseph Mason, 220 Arch street.
A. A. McPhail, 610 Mississippi street.
j. A. Longenay, 977 Burr street
James Henry, 118 Front street.
John Martinson, 1893 Stinson street.
Edward Gray 995 Burgess street.
M. L. Bevans, 1419 LangIord avenue
Charles Hokans 1901 Oxford street.
H. l.. Jones, 1872 Minnehaha street.
j. S.. Craig 1474 Capitol avenue.
John Stewart, 1859 Churchill avenue.
w. NJ Premo 1888 Pascal avenue.
J. R. Logan, 1896 Minnehaha street.
F. H. Tenney, 63 East Eleventh street.
Max O.. Bricknel So East Eleventh street.
H. J. Byron, 35 The buckingham.
J. Boyd, pa Spruce street.
r. c. Fogarty, Clarendon hotel.
Charles w. Norquist, 281 Nelson avenue.
w E. Williams POS West Ninth street.
John E. Barry, $50 Broadway.
C. H. Jellsett, lis Summit avenue.
d. D. Blanchard, 6S5 Harriet street.
c. L. Wells, $40 Cedar street.
Edward c. Elliott, 500 Cedar street.
A. Wheelock 2S1 West Seventh street.
r. Qucesdmonsti, GIG Orleans street.
A Krejs, 493 Blair street.
r. r. Welz, Hotel Ryan.
S. v. Harris, Hotel Ryan.
John B. Cook & Son. st. Paul Omnibus line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

and what 1t is for. Never again can
1t pretend to be anything more or less
than a gigantic deal for corporate
bills. Henceforth no Democrat need
go further than the speeches of Re-
publieans in the senate on this tariff
bill for complete arsenal of weapons
with which to batter and destroy the
Republican position. The special ses-
sion Of 1897 will stand in history as
sponsor for series of complete and
irresistible arguments In favor Of free
trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN.
William Booth Is Held Up by Rice
.- Street Thugs. s;..


street Thugs. lDa.
William J. Booth, % years old, and en-
ployed as check clerk at the Ryan hotel, was
held up, knocked down, and had his head
nearly kicked off by highwaymen yesterday
morning at 1:30 O'Clock. Booth was robbed
of a gold watch and chain, valued at $50, and
something over $4 in cash. He stated yester-
day that he would gladly have said nothing
about his valuables had the thugs let him
off without beating him in a brutal manner.
Booth is of slight build, and very quiet
youth, and lately has been suffering from a
severe attack Of asthma, which rendered him
almost helpless in the hands of the highway
men, He left the Ryan hotel about 1 o'clock
Friday morning, and started, on his. wheel for
his home at 946 Gautier street. just south
of the Rice street bridge two men ran into
the street, knocked him off his bike, and pro-
ceeded to give him beating. While on the
ground one of the thugs searched his pockets,
taking his watch and money and part of his
chain they being In such hurry, that in
tearing it from his, vest part was left in the
button hole. Not satisfied with this the man
kicked him in the head and body, and then
ran. Booth was tough-looking sight when
he reported the affair to Sergeant Rose, and
yas taken to the office of DR.. Brimhall who
Lut in about an hour sewing up the wounds
on his head and face.
search in the vicinity Of the hold-up and
shortly afterward found James Lynch and
Frank Stephanie asleep in a vacant house
within a short distance of where the assault
committed They were locked up at the
Rondo street station. Yesterday forenoon
Detectives Sweeney and J. J. DAILY arrested
August Pruden and Fred Willis, alias Nc
Evoy, on Rice street, on suspicion of being
connected with the trick. Booth yesterday
afternoon, at least so the police claim,
identified Pruden as one Of the parties who
ASSAULTED and robbed him. He is also said
to have partly identified Lynch as another
of his assailants. He is not certain whether
there were three or more men in the gang
or not but is sure there were two The
officers claim that silver piece which was
found in Prudens pocket when he was ar
pocketpiece which he carried, and was a
part of the money taken from him.
Pruden and McEvoy are known to the Do
lice. and Pruden is now on parole from the
penitertiary, he having been sent from St.
Paul some two years ago on charge of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
SEVEN CORNERS FIRE.
Loss Little Heavier Than at First
Estimated

The loss on the livery stable fire at Seven
Corners was a little more than the amount
estimated l., in ,, the Yesterday The
So 900, and on the contents $4,000 Only a
few of the carriages were saved The insur-
ance was placed as follows: On Contents
st. Paul Fire & Marine. 81, 500; Queen, 81 ,00O
Lancashire, 1900; German-American, $4,000;
Provident, Washington, $4,000.
On Contents-Citizens' Missouri, 81, 600; Lon
don Assurance, $1,000; North 3. & M, $500;
Firemen's Baltimore, 81 500; Concordia $500:
American, Newark, $1,000; Palatine, 81 00O
Eagle, $1,000: Pacific, $1,000; Mechanics, ST. 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
c. C. Long. Is Elizaheth

G. C. Long, 10 Elizabeth
l.. Petberger, 300 Erie -
Rob Costello, 118 South Wabasha.
John Hechtl. 1870 Edmund street.
jerry O'Connell, S14 Hague.
Anton Tubular, 708 Mercer street
Dan O'Connor, corner Ninth and pine
Phii1p Tubular, SO West Indiana avenue,
Anton Hahngoist, $50 Canada street.
charles E. Carlson, 100 Martin
Joseph Haag, 300 West Seventh street.
Emil Anderson. TAB East MiDnehaha.
w. H. Shaw, 1873 West Seventh street
j. P. Johnson 70 7Ss 2ss South s4 Wabasba
John Blonick, 500 Jefferson avenue.
A. Strom, 532 East Minnehaha.
Leo Babeock. German avenue.
T.. j. lockwood, 124 West Congress.
Adolph Reehmisch, 1858 Erie
Otto Blackburn, Gil York
James johnson, South Wabasha
EDWARD Moylan, 449 Lafond street.
Harry j. Morris, 231 West Seventh street
A g. Desparois, 937 Edmund street.
Z: e. Strom, 523 Minnehaha street
Charles II. Gibbs, 181 South Wabasha
Martin Johnson, 502 Stryker avenue
L. P. Johnson, Rosabel
John Peterson, 1927 Edgerton
Charley Grufman, 1927 Edgerton
John Thelin, 694 Bradley.
George Tilbury, 757 Pine street.
Peter Flynn, York and Agate.
Frank Belle, 525 Bay street.
A. P. Mingo, 142 Water street.
J. G. Sundberg, 470 Minnehaha.
Gust Anderson, 100 Martin street.
Nels Johnson.
Paul Buetone, 57s Edmund.
Q. N. Ahlberg, Isl East Fillmore avenue
Emil Olson, 698 York street.
A. Baman, 1902 Matilda avenue.
John Peterson, 493 Thomas street
Otto Peterson.
F. Schoenig. 406 Starkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

That the former h4gh-tariff, gold-bug editor
OF the Pioneere Press. now the hired free
trade, gold bug editor of the G. lo b Q, realizes
the condition he Isl In Is gratifying to u.s.
me q o Q has already called in the lawyer
lpettifogger}. and the political undertaken has
Herald.
Pat reminds us Of the story Pap Thomas
used to tell with gqsto One day the army
on its march, PASSED a field where sedate
jackass stood with ibis head over the fence,
piacidly gazing at the marching boys in blue.
AS the general approached the animal emitted
prolonged bray, and. as the last gasp ex-
pired. one of 5he boys said to another: 81
say, Bill, did you hear 1t purr?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

The first quarter of McKinley's administra-
ton has passed, and yet no evidence of pros
perity has arrived as yet. The president had
better clap his NAV on congress and make 1t
fish or cut bait-Anoka Union.
McKinley's mouth has been very much In
evidence for several years. but we never real
lied its size before But Pease is unreasona-
ble How could congress fish or cut bait
either with McKinleys nav clapped over it,
t'yet yet9'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
is SOMEWHAT BETTER.
William BanhO1zer's Condition Was
Imur0yed Yesterday

William Banholzer, one of the members of
the board of public works, who has been
sick for several weeks, was reported much
improved last evening In fact, he was so
much better that he sat up and smoked
cigar, and enjoyed call made by two Of
his colleagues from the board Of which he
nanohar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
CITIZENS SEEM TO FEEL THAT
WAY ABOUT THE NEW CHAR
TER.
NAMES SENT I'M YESTERDAY.
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWELVE AID
OPTIONAL SIGNATURES PLACED
ON THE LIST.
PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO SIGN ROLL
Sentiment In Favor of the Commits
sion Strong All Over the
City.

-Four hundred and twelve additional
signatures to the charter petition were
received by the Glo b e yesterday
through petition coupons and adding
the names OF those VINO dropped into
the counting room and signed the pc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
To Purchase Rest Island.

During the Rest island meetings there was
considerable talk of purchasing the island.
Thursday evening the matter was brought
to elimination at a meeting of twenty
ministers. when it was decided to purchase
the tract of land. A block of stock was at
once subscribed for by those present The
committee will meet next Thursday and put
the matter in shape for next year. Last even
ing the meeting was addressed by Rev. c. e.
Mitchell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Accused of Larceny.

Belle Howard. an inmate of West Third
street resort. was locked up at the central
larceny. The woman is accused of stealing
s65 from Hans Brodergon. discharged sol
der, who claims to have been robbed in the
place. The prisoner denies having taken the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

now DONG the same work, getting to
the same elevation, by precisely the
same methods, while others minus
their qualities are berating society.
their luck, law and order because they
nave not in possession wealth that Is
I not made except as these men made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
THiERn WAS NO CORPSE
When Coroner Arrived the Man Was
All Risth.

A telephone message was received at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon announcing
that there was a dead man at Kirkland
hotel The patrol wagon was sent to the
scene and Sne m a. noseo ONT II b was mis-
McFadden, a boarder at the hotel, only had a
At and when the wagon and the coroner ar
rived he had fully recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

The marriage the other day Of En-
ma, the youngest daughter Of Can't.
Fred Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer, and
young Rudolph Nunnemacher. son Of
the late banker Of the same name, re-
minds one Of the opportunities offered
to men with eyes to see them and
pluck, industry and capacity to utilize
them. 1t does not seem so long ago.
but 1t was before the war that Cant.
Pabst had begun life as master Of a
little sloop freighting between the
towns on Lake Michigan, rising to the
command of lake steamer, and later
by marriage with Phil Best's widow. to
the control Of a brewing establishment.
which he has greatly enlarged. The
bridegroom's father came from Ger
many so poorly off for the goods of
this world that his first occupation In
Milwaukee Is said to have been that
Of a woodsawyer, seeking work with
his saw and buck on his shoulder. Pa
thence. thrift, economy and good bust
ness ability made him banker, with
a fortune well towards the million
mark, before he died. Other men are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

Princeton. Mimi, boasts OF eighteen secret
societies and Bob Dunn.-Bede's Budget
And Pine City boasts of it's beautiful sur
roundings and the Budget.-Carlton Vidette.
And the Budget boasts of the beautiful
birch bark trees growing thereabouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
MuIIen,s Body Recovered.

The body Of Tobias Mullen, the youth
drowned in the Minnesota river at Fl. Smell
ing Thursday afternoon, was recovered yester-
day afternoon within q short distance Of
where he was drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

The Red river valley in Minnesota is In
deed smiling land.-Warren Sheaf.
Got its face washed last month; and VIII!
shouldn't it smile?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

Crocuses are now IN bloom all over the
state.-Lafimore Pioneer
And every Populist is wearing boutonniere
Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

.D,,,I, Yv.Ia, mean temperature, 60;
relative humidity, 60; wind at p. m, north
west; weather, partly cloudy; maximum tenn
perature, SO; minimum temperature 81; daily
range, Is; amount of rainfall in last twenty
four hours, 9:
RIVER AT A NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

dollar is two and one-half times more
valuable than five years ago, and will grow
more valuable as 1t gets more concentrated
st. Charles Times.
And still the Times gets the same dollar
year from its subscribers it did FIVE years
ago. Your own logic should put your price
down to 40 cents a year. Why don't you
fellows take your own medicine?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Forecast for Sat
urday: Minnesota-Partiy cloudy; warmer;
variable winds. Ill.
W.scCns.n-Fair; slightly warmer; light
variable winds. .
The Enthusiastically cloudy, with occa-
sional showers; warmer; southerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy; warmer; SOUTH
easterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, June 20, 6:4s
Time-ODservations taken at the same mo-
ment of time al all stations.
ATTTPFS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

Fail. *Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
To the Honorable the Judges of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State of Minnesota in and
for the County of Ramsey, and said District Court:

residents the City St Paul.
constitution
enabling frame its
with, subject the
of
aforesaid said petitioners
ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
,rnnAY,S WEATHER.
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Weekly. One Year sI.oo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-24
FILE FOR RECEIPTS.

is most appropriate. Don't put ribbons
on to tic it either, but make a leather
band, with a button on one end and a
rubber loop and buttonhole OH the
other, SO that it can be easily fastened.
or a broad silk elastic band will do
nicely. Men do not like to tie and unite
ribbons. If the cover is of leather it
should look as much like a book as pos
sible.,
Make the decorations quite simple,
and do not forget to mark each en-
velope with the name of the month, the
receipts of which it is intended to hold.
\ variety of suggestions as to styles
OF covering will occur to the minds OF
those undertaking the work, but the
use of durable envelopes and the meth
cd of fastening them together with tape
or bands of linen are two essential
points to be observed if the case is TO
be really successful, as ordinary enveI-
opes wear out quickly, and when prop
erly bound the whole thing keeps III
much better shape and the envelopes
turn more freely like the pages OF a
book, wnen handled.-Boston Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-24
DEAREST WAS THIRD.
A wheelman Gets Some Tahy Not In.
tended for Him.

tended for Him.
There is one amusing feature about wheel
riding that all old riders, and good many
new ones, must have noticed. That is the
way moderately proficient rider will carry
on a conversation with some one behind him
without really knowing who that some one
may be. A moderately proficient rider
isn't clever enough to turn his head to look
backward, and so he talks right on in the
dark.
The other day wheelman was coming
up the Dodge street hill. There isn't much
it bothers the new riders. just ahead OF
the wheeiman in question. who was riding
at leisurely rate. was a stout lady, mounted
on 4 new bike. Halfway up the incline
the wheelman was astonished to hear her
call out:
Coming, DEAR"
The wheelman didn't answer. He felt
sure the inquiry couldn't be to him, and he
kept silence.
.'All out of breath. DEAR" she called
again.
And again the wheelman made no reply
shouted. You'll get there by and by, dear
est"
The wheelman thought so too, but he
made no mention OF the fact.
Does it tire DOR little armies so muchee:'
continued the stout lady.
That was too much for the wheelman. He
put on steam and passed the lady. As he
whirled by she caught sight of his smiling
countenance.
"Oh, | beg your pardon she cried, ane
narrowly averted a tumble.
When the wheelman had gone littl,
further he looked back over his shoulder
and saw lank young fellow, with fuzz.
| little side whiskers, toiling YEARLY up tn,
hill.
And he feels pretty sure that was dear
est."-Cleveland Leader.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-24

The professional beggar is nothing if not
ingenious in connecting an up-to-date story
that is likely to touch the sympathy, and
the pocket of anyone incautious enough to
listen. The latest of these narratives was
sprung in the cafe of hotel in Chestnut
street one evening recently. A man who
was shabby. but neat, walked up to group
of gentlemen. and said: Gentlemen, / was
on my way to the klondike with $500 in my
pocket, and it was stolen from me. In
stead of having prospect to gain fortune,
now have no prospect of getting supper
or a place to sleep unless you assist me.
l am going to work all winter and save
enough to take me to the gold fields in the
spring. | will not forget you if you assist
me now as l propose to keep a record of
the names and addresses of all who aid me
in my great misfortune" He took out a
soiled notebook and a pencil, as if he fully
expected to put down the names of all
present. One of the men handed a dime
to him, and told him to run away and get a
drink, and to reflect that nose paint" costs
so cents a glass in Alaska.-Philadelph
Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-24
The Canopied Ceiling.

The canopied ceiling has been marred by
vandal hands and its stars are eclipsed by
whitewash. The time was when the cell
ing seemed like summer night, a blending
of starlight and the light of other days: A
merchant prince in the days which old New
Workers know SO well had built the house.
His bedroom was finished with this Won
derful ceiling, which arched up and dropped
at the corners like the great sheet which
the apostle saw. An Italian artist came
over the sea especially to paint this won
drous ceiling. He mixed his colors while
his minds eye saw night upon the Yes
uvian bay. The color was of the blue OF a
summers day washed with darkness. The
stars shone from out the field of blue like
giittering clasps of the trailing garments OF
the night. Beneath such sky man might
find repose. Then the evil day came to the
house of the canopied ceiling. The neigh
borhood became no longer fashionable and
the house became the home of tenement
jewellers. The new tenants splashed the
canopied ceiling with whitewash and blotted
out the stars forever.-N. Y. Telegram.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-24
FILE FOR RECEIPTS.
An Appropriate and EasiI! Made Gif,
for Man Woman.

for Man OF Woman.
A convenient and appropriate gift
for either man or woman can be made
very simply and will prove exceedingly
useful.
Twelve heavy envelopes, bound to-
gether and covered with suggestive
outside case, will make receptacle
for each months receipts, and file them
away in such order that they may be
referred TO at a moments notice, dur
ing whole year. The best and most
durable envelopes for this purpose are
the heavy brown paper ones, or those
linen lined, used often for legal docu-
ments.
These may be just tied together with
narrow ribbon, if one does not wish to
better to glue narrow strip of linen
to each envelope and sew them all light
iy together, after which the cover
should be attached. The style of this
latter should depend upon the probable
preference of the one for whom the
gift is intended. A dainty embroidered
linen cover with ribbons to tie makes
a pretty finish for the nicely-appointed
desk of ''milady" who perhaps has Ores
den fittings.
In this case the cover might be en-
broidered in Dresden design and tied
with blue ribbons, or a heavy paper
can be painted in water color in the
same way. If this file is intended for
a business mans desk. heavy brown
linen cover. or one of leather or chamois