davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
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ISUNEczzyzzkssazksIN',s :.
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBo0T

10 the strains OF the march from Lohen-
grin. and during the ceremony mlss beien
Quimby played the violin solo, Because
] Love You. Dear with organ accom-
pahiment The recessionsl was hendels-
s0hn's wedding march The bride was
atured in white organdie. elaberateiy
trimmed with lace and satin ribbon. she
wore a heauufN veil and carried pri0e
roses. The bridesmaids were 2ttired m
white organdie and black velvet hats. ana
carried bride roses The maid 0f honor
carried an immense bouquet OF American
Beauty roses The ushers wore bouton-
nleres Of bride roses. immediately aiter
the ceremony Dir. and Mrs. Dafden wsre
driven 70 the ancestral mansion OF ne
brides mother, whore they dsnned travel
ling suits ana then drove 20 the southern
railway depot and took the train for Nor
folk, where they boarded an Old Domin-
ion steamer for New York on bridal
trip. The bride Is a daughter OF the
late Austin c. Withers, formerly Com,
monwealth's Attorney for Nansem0nd
county. and is niece OF Hon. r. h;
Withers. OF Wytheville, formerly United
States senator. The bridegroom Is we'll
known young businessman Of SUFFOLK and
a native OF Isle OF Wight.
A german Is I'm progress tonight IN
honor Of the visiting lady attendants At
the above marriage. Among the oat-of-
town gentlemen present is captain George
Il. ShackelfOrd. OF Richmond.
At o'clock this afternoon very pref
ty home marriage took place at the resi-
denco OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Savage, No.
Central avenue, when their daughter.
Beulah Leigh, was united In matrnnony
with Mr.. W. Hatcher Eley. The parlofs
were beautifully decorated with palps,
ferns. chrysanthemums. and roses Mas
India Saunders played a march as the
couple entered the front parlor, accom-
panied by Messrs. Richard Eloy. OF
Myrtle brother OF the bridegroom, am
Pelham Trotman. OF Suffolk The br,fs :
pastor, Rev. w. T. Green OF the Main
Street Methodist church. was the officlat-
ing minister. The bride was dressed IN
tan-colored travelling dress, with hat
and gloves 10 match MI and Mrs. E.ey
left on the SeabOard AIRLINE train fef
Portsmouth. and there embarked for Bal
timore, where they will spend week or
ton DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
state of Alabama,
House OF Representatives.



"Pc-ru-na cured me OF indigestion and
Hliousness. and / continued to take it,
and have found 1t an excellent tonic.
take pleasure I'm recommending it as an
excellent household remedy
VERY respectfully,
"HC,ACE HOOD"
This IS a fair indication of the reputa-
ton that Pc ru-na enjoys throughout the
whole United States. Everywhere every
body is praising il.
Al over the South as well as the North
there is plenty Of catarrh. Few people
are entirely free from il. Catarrh is a
disease that may invade any part Of the
body. Every organ of the body is subject
10 catauh. Catarrh is as liable TO be
caused by hot weather as cold weather.
Pe-ru-na goes straight TO the mark, and
cures the disease by removing the cause.
Pe-ru-na cleanses. strengthens, and reju-
venatcs every mucous membrane OF the
body Address DIT Hartman. Columbus,
o., for free books on catarrh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Crnnrha Mt the BiJOu.

The seating capacity Of the Bitou mas
hoon taxed al every performance that has
been given this week. The show ms
-. rrosented Press Eldridge Is taking
vim ease the honors Of the bill bur
o,ie,,v act on the programme Is, indeed
,r,ortby III ali the applause It is earning.
Tbe gilmore sisters act is making great
5 ny - isnehter. Deveaux and DeveauN $
.u,sv, - ACT is full Of bright novelty, ana
rare music. and Farrell and Starke' the
t .aiJ cyclists. are very good. The new
Vltaeraph pictures show Admiral Dewey
I'm many new scenes. H.. -. Ia. o., on
There will be a matinee to-day NJ -'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
upathS and Funerals.

Intelligence was received here last night
Of the death, I'm Dayton. O., OF Mt. %eoI 81
II Hlakev. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Airs. q.
III. Blakey. Of this city. r-...
Mr.. Edward Kersey died at the Retrealtt
for the Sick yesterday morning at 5;5,
O'clock. in the 9th year of his age us
funeral will take place from the East
Fnd Raptist church this afternoon AT
o'clock. r.,s o,olool,
,r,,nsda, afternoon at the residence or
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, IN
Henrico county. The young man was II,
~ I'm year The funeral will take place
rom 81 Patricks Catholic church at IL
o'ciock this morning. and the interment
viii be made in lakewood Co..
The funeral of Mrs jennie c. Graves,
wife OF Mr. Richard w. Graves; VIII AK AZ.
Nee from East-End Baptist church this
aflnrnnnn al 1 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
SINGULAR CASES,
Growing Out OF SMALLPOX M
Bristol.

BRISTOL. TENN. october 25.-(spe-
cial)-As a result OF the quarantine es-
tabllshed against Bristol by Washington
county, Va. on account ~ smallpox.
Magistrates Breckenridge and Cunning
ham and Constable Robert l. Miller were
arrested to-day, charged with having as
sauited and detained without lawful au-
thority. Joseph C1ayman citizen OF
Bristol. Miller was tried before Mayor
Gauthier this evening. and was fined 30
The magistrates Will be tried tomorrow.
The contention here is that quara nune
was established without due process or
law. and the evidence adduced an Milier's
trial tended 10 show that designing per-
sons were probably making errests for
has also Instituted a damage SUIT against
Constable Miller and the magistrates
above mentioned alleging false imprison-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
A Visiting Minisfer.

Rev. and Mrs c. A. Freed are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Marks at No. 6li
east Grace street Mr.. Freed has been
filling the pulpit Of the Lutheran church
al Newport News while Rev. Mr. Shonk,
the pastor. has been on his honeymoon.
Both Mr.. Freed and Mr. Shenk are we'll
known here. having filed the pulpit at
the First English Lutheran church in
the interim between Mr.. M0reheads resig-
nation and Mr. Marks appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
uoyitzers and the Parade.

The Howitzers- held regular drlll ana
,,,,stDess meeting Tuesday night, and the
large number Of men In line lndieda ,,,s ,nat
'n ~ oer,,its are being secured az nearly
evcry drill. three being enlisted TUESDAY
sttr,,, ard II IS hoped TO have fun bat
t ter, in the parade on the Slst. ,..
Efforts are being made 70 procure fSd nor ars
~ a. s,,cb demand II Is difficult To- procure
-,,o,efaut number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
BOYS Find n Bicycle.

A chainless Crescent bicycle was found
on Fourth street between Broad and
Grace last night by a number Of boys,
but the owner Of the silent steed was
not about. The boys waited for some
time. and not being able 10 learn any
thing as 20 the ownership of the wheel,
Il was decided that Johnnie Baker, who
lives al 200 north Eighteenth street
should take IT home and hold it 10 await
the call of the owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
p.covered the Diamond Pin.

Durine the COllege-Pantop football
came Saturday. one or the visitors lost
: handsome diamond pin, set in a gold
q frame The case was not directly
aoo ort,d 10 the police, but Detective Glib
son learned Of the loss la Yes 1esterdhay ne
. lnu yvas irving to dispose of "A pin that
ansswered the description. They went
iool,ine for the negro, found him, and re-
covered the pin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
s,ono Through Car window.

Car No. "A. of the Main-street line was
e+o1ed in Fulton Tuesday night Some ono
threw a stone through the. second win
Az, front that came with such force
~. i,sfe9d of smashing the glass 10
rioces a neat. round hole was made.
The stone struck the other side or inc
car inside. barely missing two negro
women who were passengers. -.,e.,,o,
hr, did not discover who threw the
CT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
MIR. Marks Operated On.

Mr. b. A. Marks. brother q Rev. G. A.
Marks. pastor of the First English Evan
ceiical lutheran church. 10 went Sc
1,oms operation at the Old Dominion Hos
nitai last Saturday His condition was
arr,fremely critical, and his wife was tele-
oranhed for Mr. Marks is prominent
resident OF Buefield. w. Va. He was
betfer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
CUMBERLAND.
SmnII-POx ut CourthOuse-A Mar
riage.

riage.
CARTERSVILLE, VA. October 2i.-
(Special) -From what can be learned
there are five cases Of smallpox or some
kindred disease al our county seat. Cum
berland Courthouse. It has been deemed
necessary to have a general vaccination
throughout the county.
There was a beautiful marriage cere-
mony solemnized I'm the Gainesville Meth
odist Episcopal church this evening II
I o'clock by the Rev. j. ID. Forkner. the
contracting parties being Mr. w. +. Rob
lnson. young businessman Of this vii
lage, and Miss NJ. Ada Rhodes. the high
ly accomplished, attractive. and popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Rhodes.
of this place. The church was beautifully
and artsticaly decorated. The music
was by Miss Annie May Rhodes. sister
Of the bride Mr. Archer Isbell acted as
best man and Miss Ethel Rhodes as maid
of honor. Messrs. Walter Duke and
Charles Fox and Miss Susie Powers and
Miss Mary Reynolds acted as attendants,
and Mr.. Fred Rhodes arS Thomas Powers
as ushers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
a, ovstermnn Drowned.

CAPE CHARLES. VA October o.
(eneciai) -Tne dead body Of Captain X.
r. Hudson was found in Broldwater; on
Exmorc. this afternoon. captain hs ~,
no Gats in Broadwater 10 take up. some
oysters. and Il is supposed that ne let
his small boat get away from MN a. a.
low tide. and az he could not swim, the
high tide washed him into deep wa,
car,fc "a Rell Haven. Va, from Stockton
MD. lie leaves wife and two daush-
teTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Riehmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. October 25.-lspeclaLl-J
s Williams and wife. A. ". Waddell
Waldorf; Mrs ID. r. Williams, Mrs X. Z
Morton. Gerard: III. {. Jones, ". I. Nest
Jr.. and wife. Marlborough; Mrs NJ u
Stratton. Continental: Il. Il. Raab. h. :
Myers. Hoffman, J. w. Snyder. Nendome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Nh Tidings from Young Derbyshire.

Mo Yesterday concerning the condition
of young George \. Derbyshire, who was
injured in a football game at Wetmore
College. His mother expects letter To-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
The Hines Case To-day.

The case of Oscar Hines. charged with
shooting George Vaughan, will come up
I'm the Police Court to-day. vaughan
has almost entirely recovered, and will
be able TO appear in court this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
More supnIy Liens ElIed

Supply liens were filed against the
Farmville and Powhatan Railroad Com
pany yesterday in the Chancery Court by
Blnswanger & Co. for s2252; Harwood
Brothers @6.S3, and Richard Eppes for
S1.sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
ci,v Committee Meets Tonight.

A meeting Of the City Democratic Com
mittee will be he'd at the POwhatan club
tonight. Matters in connection with the
approaching election will be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Mrs. Enders IL Worse.

The condition Of Mrs. John Enders, Sr,
who has been III for some time was less
favorable last night There IS no hope
Of her recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
DEATHS.

RLAKEY. -DIed IN Dayton. o.
GEORGE II. BLAKEY, Jr.. son OF @. H.
Blakey, ana tho late Mamie 7. Biakey
Funeral notice hereafter. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

Did you ever notice how some women
break down after marriage? As the family
increases, the poor mothers lose their
graceful, symmetrical forms, their faces are
full of lines and no vestige Of youth re-
mains. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

Book aud Job Printing neatly executed
at the Dispatch Printing-H House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Wedding


The Meyer store announces the arrival
Of great portion OF the rapport orders
given for the Christmas season OF
FANCY CHINA ORNAMENTS.
LAMPS.
and
ART GLASSwARE s~iit 80
which for wedding gifts are most appro-
PIRATE, and as h the custom ~ the Meyer
Store, the finest goods are sold at the
same ratio Of proit as the most ordi-
nary
THE SALE OF SAMPLE FURNITURE
OF THE FINER GRADES on the third
floor Is also I'm opportune time for the
present wedding season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
The Bo,ven-shcehnn Wedd

Miss Allen Teresa Sheehan was mar
ried to Mr.. James Henry Bowen yester-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05
Dewey at Home.

Perhaps the greatest demo nstra-
ton ever given to mortal man was
that OF Admiral Dewey at New York
Thursday. In colors, in noise, in
people. it outrivaled anything ever
before attempted. 1t is said there
were actually millions ofpeople pres
ent on land and water to do honor
to the hero of Manila-or rather to
Dewey and his whole command, as
indeed the American people mean it,
but the admiral is accepted as repre-
senting the head of the feet. In
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05

him is centered the undivided pride
OF Americans for his great achieve
ment, and wherever he goes the peo-
pie will do him honor.
In passing, it may be noted how
unfortunate it was that division and
rivalry occurred in the Santi ago ma
val battle, certainly equal if not
greater than that at Manila. Here
are two of the greatest ma val
achievements in the worlds history.
Dewey, the commander OF one is
lion; while Sampson and Schley
have allowed their partisan friends
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05
'et'af, Salt. Rheum and Eczema.

na iae intense itching and smarting
! 'uent to these diseases, is instant
ain a'l S by applying Chambers
serr Eye and Skin Ointment. Many
n cy. oad cases have been permanent
or e ,t0s by it. It's equally efficie mt
a, ,icning piles and a favorite re,ne-
r6ilHss;so sore nipples, chapped hands,
.os mSlalhs, frost bites and chronic
IN rrtyes:, 25cts. per box. For safe,
'''zgerald $ Drug Store. 51yL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05
DEWEY CELEBRATION.
, Grand Naval Procession witnessed by
Millions.

New York, Sept. 20. Associated
Press. mo Roman conqueror re-
turning to his triumph OF barbaric
splendor; no victorious king or
prince coming home from IL success
mi war ever received such II Inagnifi
cent ovation as overwhelmed Admi-
raj Dewey today as he stood on the
bridge OF the Olympia ut the head of
magnificent feet OF steel thunder
ers of the deep, followed by tn GUS
ands OF vessels of peace, each tirred
and coated black with people, and
sailed over the bridge OF waters of
the upper bay and up the bread
pathway OF the sunlit river, whose
banks were gay with millions of flags
and streamers dancing in the wind.
The head OF the column was u
broad arrow. Six torpedo boats
spread out as the barb, three on "a
side, from the Olympia's quarter.
Outside OF them a flying wedge of
police patrol boats formed great
Y, whose apex was the Olympia.
Flanking them ahead and astern
we're the harbor fire boats spouting
great columns of water that turned
threateningly toward the excursion
boats on either side when they at
tempted to crowd the line of march.
But the pageant back OF this pow
eriul vanguard was a sinuous marine
mo nster half q mile wide, whose ver-
zebra were ships oil the white squad
ron and whose ribs were rows upon
rows OF every sort OF floating thing
that had ever run by steam IN New
York harbor. Thousands viewed
the spectacle as it moved up past
Staten Island, and thousands more
watched it from anchored sailing
craft that crowded the Erie~basin.
But they were forgotten in the
mass OF humanity that crowded the
water front ofManhattan island and
hlled every point OF vantage along
the Jersey shore. Every loot of the
city water front Was u mass OF hui
manity. Wharves, the ferry slips, +!
roofs of ferry warehouses rose one
above another in solid blocks ofpeo-
pie above the lower structures OF the
water front, and every roof bore it's
living freight.
There was no possible wayiof esti- |
mating the crowd. The morning pa
pers declared there were / 100000
visitors in the city. Theimpre ssiOn
GO nyeyed by the crowded shores was
mat 1t would have taken fully that |
many IN addition to the local popu.
latlon to form the concourse that |
watched the water pageant.
Up the Hudson pandemoniclm
ielgned supreme. Aerial bombs
"oKe at intervals overhead i'm puts
ol~hlte smoke and a feathery can
opy OF steam hung over the advanc-
mg neet as hundreds of steam
Whistles screamed continually.
o'orm clouds that had gathered
uo"n the bay followed close in the
p'geants wake. The sharp wind
oied Whitecaps even in the narrow
'ver and few rain drops battered
N the decks.
;, men the threatening sky relented.
nc sun broke out ahead and paint
= ocross the sullen clouds a rain.
%" arch that stretched from Man
'a''an to the Jersey shore. Itseem
ia DIT OF Natures art work spread,
y kindly miracle at an opportune
"Vineht, dimming mans humble ef- !,
Oi's On the shore, but forminga fit
nv arch OF triumph beneath which
"e victorious admiral sailed to his
F'mphant anchorage. j.
it"f' Salt.Rheurn and Eczema. K.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to create n rivalry that has dmin
ished the fame of each.
But the PRESS believes that when
the American people take off their
hats to Il hero, every man under his
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05

command receives his proportionate
share of the honor. We love Dewey.
not for Dewey's sake, but because i'm
him is crystalized the great victory
OF the Asiatic fleet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05

Ike notice;
NJ on -. a
une, 1889
nth Dako-
| 4 o'cloek.
lge 507,o Of
executed
AM mort
Mortgage
,ta, mort
|iillingtonl.
book 69
bubble re.
he North
township
OF range
m, three
d sixteen
at this
Said mort
,eanount
sale. and
Of said
ont door
If Miller,
/ Dakota,
4, at two
In .nuutg
l,August'
|IycOLN,
ortgagee'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05

1926. 1899
following
IL intention
his claim
before the
md county.
TIA on Sat
the South
Range 81
les ITO prove
Id cultiva-
Ill Wesner,
.encil Hou-
Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05
FOR PUB.

FOR PUB
md Office at
following.
IN intention
|Dihiselaims.
e beiorethe
county, ).
H., on Fri.
e S. L. a
y. 9th D. m.
hen. +. Y
At 9Th y. IN.
to prove
| nd cultiva.
All0way,
+, John L.
Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-05

kTION.
and Office at
ne following,
his intention
|f his claim,
e before the
at his Office
e7, 1S99yh:
|Ck,
lie 8 + y Sec
9TH Z. NJ.
sses to prove
and cultiva.
PIN Wilson
Oak.
+. Register.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-21
Buried Alive.

One Of those extraordinary cases that
police work in India occasionally brings
to light came to notice recently almost
accidentally, in district of the North
west Provinces. Two Constables, Mob
bat Singh and Rup Ram, while patrol
ling on their beat, overheard In conver-
satlon that a mali named Durba had
murdered his wife. They took the man
TO the police station at once, and he
there stated before the officer in charge
that his wife had been suffering from
leprosy; that latterly the complaint had
become worse, and that the woman had
desired to be buried alive in order that
her children should not inherit the
disease. In compliance with her inn
portunities he and his son dug a hole
outside the village and buried the
woman alive liz it, four neighbors as
sisting them I'm covering the unhappy
creature. The six accused have been
arrested and have confessed to the deed
before Magistrate. There seems to be
no doubt about the truth of the story,
that the woman sacrificed herself for
the sake of her children, and that her
husband and those who had helped him
acted in good faith. The superstition,
however, that the self-inmolation Of a
leper is protection against the trans
mission of the taint would appear to be
4 very rare one.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-21

saint has his own recording angels. is
there any harm in the quaint supersti,
ton? We ourselves subscribe to sillier
ideas. Could we penetrate the symbol
ism of some childish fancies there might
often come to the light grains of wisdom
remnant from the religions of the ancient
world.
The question we are now asking. how
TO make merry Christmas? is not to be
solved in an instant Every family must
consider it from its own standpoint. Hap
piness is not, even at this season, to be
put in a great sack labeled candy and
toys" We should study our children and
find out what particular thing they are
counting upon. Especially where Christ
mas is the great gift-making epoch of the
year. and the children look to it for their
annual store of games and toys. But
only half our duty toward them will be
done if we have not taught them the
pleasure of making gifts to others. l say
taught advisedly. for the moral nature of
a child is not conferred upon him at
birth: it exists then only in the germ,
and it has to be cultivated just as his
faculty for intellectual work has to be
cultivated. But the great difference be-
tween moral and intellectual training is,
that whereas in the last one may attack
the understanding and lead on to desire,
in the first all our approaches must be
made to the heart. No restraint upon
conduct is of any account unless we sue
ceed in getting the child to want to be
good. He will then try to be good un-
der all circumstances, when he is away
from us as we'll as when he is in our
sight.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-21
A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
Clever Fingers Can Devise Some Very
Attractive Presenta.

Hat boxes, padded and perfumed and
covered with 1Owered cretonne, or paint
ed silk, are made by the beauty-loving
maiden for her airy theater bonnets. her
plumed hat and other perishable head
gear.
An odd penwiper has a cover Of ooze
leather, with a picture of preternatur-
ally wise looking owl writing n letter as
the pokerwork design. The leather is
cut to silhouette the head and tail feath-
ers of the bird, giving an amusing and
grotesQue effect.
Toys for men are not uncommon this
season. Cigars and cigarettes packed in
such perfect imitation of real cigar and
cigarette boxes as to deceive even an in
veterate smoker are made of chocolate
or peppermint. Big, misunderstanding
pens. pencils and paperweights are made
Of sugar-paste and paper, and the most
artful of spectacles, opera glasses and
cases are made of isinglass, tinsel and
candy-filled wood.
A medicine case of coarse brown linen
is bordered with putting Of pink silk
ribbon. The vials are held in place by
band Of garter elastic covered with puffed
silk and divided into spaces large or small
enough to accommodate the bottles. One
end of the linen case turns in and is
tucked to form two pockets that are to
contain court plaster, tiny scissors,
antiseptic cotton and a roll of soft linen.
The little bottles are labeled with famil-
lar names ammonia, arnica, quinine, gin
ger, camphor and other household stand
bys.