davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

AFHHars taur 70 -tsoVrrra.
sea ef see t.hieaes@ HalIof .rI .t....,.
sfusF 8esslsF aateF lua..tm..t f.r
a81sssd aon.EitHY Hr aaFrarf a..I.
have aufreuesretl Bee 400 fet.
# H8 s4Ffa ttsf1 tr ft. .
a. s.AzH. tstI.aar g z4..t ...........
~ Ifs eattau tf fHs ..Hs trt ..ss.
EeaaafeHE aartsrfa ..rs #.H .
a=as zraaH..fers.f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29
FORTY-rtVE ATTEND.
Famous Tom Green's Brigade -oIes
Reunion at Larpssst

Lampasas, Tex. June 2s-Green's
brigade. held it's annual business meet
ing. The address Of welcome on be
half Of the local Confederate camp was
given by Hon. w. II. Browning and the
address for the citizens by Van Buren,
Sparks Hon. John G. Rankin or
Brennan. secretary ~ the orFaniza -
ton, responded. At the Afternoon SEES
sion the second vice president. DR. c.
A. King of Waco presided.
To the roll call forty-five answered.
tverlty-seven deaths being reported fer
the year.
A telegram OF congratulation was re
ceived from Miss Lyceal Kirk, dauEh-
ter Of the brigade
A life sized picture OF General Tom
Green was presented, for inspection bS
]. r. Kirk, before forw arding to Rich
nond, &c be placed in hall OF fame
there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29
MUCH WOOL SOLD.
Some Large Deaic Have Been Con
summated at San Angelo.

San Angelo, Tex, June 29.-George
here. sold $4,000 pounds Of the spring
clip of twelve months wool to A. Wal
lace LittlehaIe OF Boston and 800 900
pounds 10 Jeremiah Williams & Co
also ~ Boston- The price is held Sc
cret bar is known to be over p cents
ard probably IS "a cents. There re-
mains uusotr 2C2eo0 pounds Of the
spring clip ~ twelve months wool
Charles W H~bbs. comm. sston mer-
chant sold for u. r. Sims If Paint
Rock 4e con pounds Of twelve months
aues at - cents per pouua
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

Ehs is Said to - Suffering From On
Attack Of Appendicitis.

New York. June 2s--Miss Ada Re-
han. the actress. is stated by private
advices from London to he suffering
In that city from an attack of append
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

f.sAtsfassslav Iao. re- rt* p.as+
ants havs SRA see to ths taiNuss a.
F8& t&Nssao@ugfN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

sss4Fsarw N~h S8E* - As Ff1-
slessaFw eats r~wma~As ~~rw stissu ~
A&sssa@aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

ritis. While her condition is said TO be
quite serious IL is believed an opera
ton for the removal Of the appendix
Will not be necessary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

SATIROLA is a new discovery. guar
Anfeed. and money refunded II IL
rails 10 remove the worst case Of
Freesies, Pimpies, Tan. Liver spo,s
Sallownsss, Blaek-heads, or any other
skin eruption in ~ days--leaves the
skin clear. soft. healthy and restores
the beauty Of youth. Thousands tes-
tify 20 the merits OF satirola.
Miss Alice Lirette writes -Thlho~
aeaua, la. Oct. 1t. 1894 For four
years NJ face Was completely covered
with freckies and pipiples All rem
edsew failed, until ! used Two pack
ages Of Satinola, which completely
removed ths freekies and pirnpJes.
Ny complexion ~ nov perfect, and
hope every lady having freckles or
pimples will fry Satinola Price
so cents and moo, ry leading drug
gists, or mall
NATIONAL TOILET CusIpANY
Paris, Trnne~Ns-s.
Sold m Waxahachie ~ HOOD IL
MARTIN, and all leading druggists
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21

Advertising Rates on application.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
Called ludqe Bartender.

Former Judge William I. Hoffman
of Jersey CITY, who is we'll known in
this County is to figure as COM
plainant and the Adams Express Go.
as defendant in a suit In which
former Governor George 7. Werts OF
New Jersey will be counsel OF record
for the plaintiff and James B. Verden
burgh will represent the Express Co.
The legal mass is all over two bottles
of prime old whiskey. The case will
come up before Judge Carilck in the
first district court, Jersey City, some
day next week.
The former Judge recently ordered
a case of prime whiskey and directed
that it be shipped to his home in
Englishtown by the Adams Express
company Two bottles were missing
when the package arrived. He wrote
to the Adams Express company. lie
received no satisfaction He then
called at the head Office OF the com,
panv A. Broad way. Manhattan.
The manager in charge in hun
asked the former New Jersey judge II
he was bartender On the principle
that this was sdding insult to injury
and was the last straw that broke the
camel's back, the former New Jersey
iurist has decided TO bring suit, not on
account of the value of the two miss
ing bottles of whiskey, but as a mat
ter of uripciDle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
First Baptist Church's
Annual Church Oay

The fourteenth annual church day
of the First Baptist church was held
Thursday Dec. 2. There were three
sessions, morning, afternoon aud
evening. The meetings were opened
by Scripture reading, prayer and sing
ing.
Officers to succeed those whose
terms of office expired this year, were
elected for the ensuing year, Trustees,
Fred Smith Sr., G. H. Butcher, J. J.
Barkalow; deacons, Samuel S. Stokes
John Widerholt and Harry E. Tay Tor;
deaconess Mrs. Anna A. Taylor; treas
urer G. G. Snyder; treasurer benevo-
lent funds, George H. Schenck; clerk,
Miss Harriet Packard; collector of
weekly offerings, Henry j. Mount;
pew committee, H. J. Mount, Mrs. H.
E. TAYLOR; music committe, Rev. w
Foot Mrs. w Il. Clayton, Miss H.
Packard, Mrs. E. Ct. Bacon, G. G.
SNYDER; systematic beneflcence. w, E.
Foot. Mrs Joseph H. Resell. Mrs, An
ma Taylor, Mrs. Philip Stokes, Miss
Louise Lambertson; organist, G. G..
Snyder; sexton, John H. Emmons,
flower committee, Misses Emma Ros-
ell, Maud Smith, Nav Stokes, Allen
Burtis; supt Bible School, John H.
Denise; asst. supt., Harry E. Taylor
primary department supt., Mrs. E. +
Thompson assistants, Mrs W. E
Foote, Helen Truck, Mrs. Frank Il.
Dubois; home department supt..
Mrs. Belle A. Neafie; assistant, Mrs
r. n. Senter; committee to receive
strangers, Mrs. G. G. Snyder. Mrs
Joseph Rossell, Harry E. Taylor,
Frank Dubois.
There were 146 responses to thu
roll call including letters.
Reports of the work done by eacl
organization of the church were read
and treasures reports submitted.
1t was recommended and vote
that resolutions be sent ex-deacol
Thomas j. Berrien and family, as al
repression of appreciation of thei
work while here.
A rising vote of thanks was giveI
the senior deacon, John H. Denise
for his faithfulness in holding tn
prayer meetings during the eigh
months the church was without
pastor.
1t was voted to resume the pub
Iication of the church Herald, pre-
vided the cost can be met by popula
subscription.
Deacon Denise spoke feelingly G
those members who passed away dur
ing the year.
The meeting was closed with sing
ing and prayer by the pastor, Rev
| W. E. Foote.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
SUB sCRIPTIoN RATES.
Notice to Advertisers.

After January LIST, 1905, the adver-
tising rate of THE MONMOUTH IN
ouIRER for monthly advertisers will
he rs cents per inch each insertion,
instead of 1913 cents per inch each IN
sertion.
THE INQUIRER is one of the best
advertising mediums in the county
and reaches class of people that no
other publication does. 1t is the old
est newspaper in the county and ha s
among its subscribers all the old
families of Monmouth.
1t has always been Republican III
principle and reaches that class ofpa-
irons more effectively than any Other
paper. Ii you have not already trleo
THE INQUIRER as an advertising me
dunn we ask you to give it a trial
The small advance in rates for adver
Using is trivial but when advertise
ments are frequently changed the
cost of comp sition very often amounts
to as much as the old rate.
The rate for transient advertise
ments, put in for less than a month
remains at the old rate, so cents pei
inch for the first insertion and q
cents per inch for each subsequent III
sertion.
THE INQUIRER
Freehold, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
House Officers Selected.

The Republican members of the
next Assembly held n caucus in Tren
ton on Tuesday of last week, after tbs
Essex aud Hudson members withdrew
those remaining named Samuel h
Robbins OF Burlington for Speaker
and Randolph Perkins of Union fol
Leader. Thes- officers were also nom
inated
Clerk James Parker, Passaic.
Assistaut-U. s. Jeffreys, Camden
Journal Clerk-C. H. Angleman,
Assistant-H. r Keasby, Salem.
Supervisor of Bills-G- A. Grover,
First Assistant-H. A. Gittone,
Cumberland.
Second Assistant. ii Cummings,
Bergen.
lantic.
FIRST Assista nt-W. S. Dey, Middle
sex.
Second Assistant. 7. Dobbs,
Morris.
Bill Clerk-Jacob Russ, Hudson.
Assistant-Frank Tantum, Mon
mouth.
Capt. George G. Warren of Ocean,
was ia the caucus and objections were
raised to his being there, on the
ground that ne was elected on Dem
ocratic ticket. Capt. Warren was
taken up by the independent Repub-
licans of that county and the Demo-
Gratis Joined them in defeating the
regular Republican candidate. Capt.
Warren was permitted to remain in
the caucus.
The new members recognized as
the Cobeyites, because they favor
Senator Colby's plan for taxing cor
porations and are also for limited
terms OF franchises, through Mr.. Mar
tin made their position clear by the
terms of statement read by Mr..
Martin. The allegation was made
that all corporate interests OF the
State were behind the effort to make
Mr.. Robbins Speaker and that If that
was the intention of the caucas rule
This statement was signed by nine
teen members, among the names be-
ing Eusebius w. Arrowsmith, Jr., a
member from Hudson. but who for
merly lived at Freehold.
Mr.. Martin endeavored to have the
caucus adjourn sine die and when
his motion was defeated by 80 TO ~
the men who signed the statement
withdrew. The caucus then proceed
ed to nominate officers after which
the following Steering Committee
was appointed to parcel out the other
offices:
Chairman Mills, of Morris; Wright.
of Passaic; Scott, of Hudson: Reed, of
Monmouth; Barber, of Mercer; Scovel
OF Camden; Crowther, of Middlesex;
EIvins, OF Atlantic; Buck, OF Cumber-
land.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21

g n ERR FF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed 70 sale at pnblic vendue, on
MONDAY THE 22nd DAY OF JANUARY, 1906
between the hours of O'Clock and o'clock,
lat o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, Freehold in the township of
Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that lot tract or parcel of land and prem
Uses, hereinafter particularly described, situate,
lying and being i'll the township OF Ocean in the
County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey
at Long Branch.
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly side
line of Bath avenue distant about one hundred
tersection of the westerly side of Morrell Street
with the northeasterly side of Bath avenue, said
point being the beginning corner in a deed
made by George w. Brown and wife to said
Ruth Wingert, dated July 20, 1888, and recorded
i'll the Clerks office of the County of Monmouth,
July 20, 1858. in Book ABS of Deeds for said
County, page II6, &c, running thence along the
northeasterly side of Bath avenue in westerly
direction one hundred and ffty-one feet and
six inches; theEce at right angles with Bath ave-
nue. northeasterly one hundred and fifty feet to
a corner; thence easterly and parallel with Bath
avenue one hundred and ortv- eight feet and
thence southwesterly and nearly parelel with
the second course one hundred and fifty feet to
the point or place of beginning.
Seized as the property OF Elmer F. Botsford,
sometimes known Elmer Botsford and Kath-
arine l.. Botsford his wife, taken in execution at
the suit of Jane II. Maxson, and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff.
THoS. r. McKENNA, Sol'r
Dated December 18th, 1905. 1870
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21

@ HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
- writ of fl. ia. to me directed, issued
out of the Monmouth Circuit Court of the
County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will
oe exposed to sale at public vendue MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1906 between the hours of II O'Clock and
o'clock, tat 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the town
ship Of Freehold, county OF Monmouth New
Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying aud being in the city OF Asbury
Park, in the county of Monmouth and State of
New Jersey.
Beginning at point in the southerly line of
Goodman avenue distant seventy-five feet
westerly from the southwest corner of Cook
man avenue and Bond street, said Goodman
Avenue and Bond street are laid out on a
map of Asbury Park made by F. II. Ken
nedy Son, A. d. 1872, running thence westerly
twenty-five feet along the southerly line OF said
Goodman avenue, thence southerly at right
angles to said Goodman Avenue one hundred
feet to point four feet beyond the northerly
edge of an alley ten feet wide which alley shall
be kept open for the mutual OF the lot own
ers adjoining thence easterly running up said
alley parallel with Goodman avenue twenty-five
feet, thence northerly at right angles to Cook
man avenue one hundred feet to the place of
beginning
Seized as the property of John c. Rathmell
taken in execution at the suit of Joseph War
rington and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff.
CLAUDE v. GUERIN, Atty.
Dated December 10, 1905. (s7.2o)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
The State Gazette.

The HState Gazette has arranged
to publish all the news relative to the
proceedings of the New Jersey legis-
ature that the people are interested
in.
Its service will cover all actions of
the legislature of public character,
give the number and nature of every
bill introduced and the disposition
of il.
No other newspaper in the state
will give so much in detail of the leg
islative proceedings.
A fact that ought to be known
throughout he state is that the
weekly State Gazette" is only one
dollar year.
The DAILY State Gazette" will be
sent postpaid to Subscribers during
the legislative session for 81 90. The
daily for the session aud the week "
for the rest of the year will cost 81. 20.
posta ge prepaid. This applies 10 Old
MS well as new subscribers. Address
THE JOHN J.. MURPHY PUBLISHING
Co.. Trenton, N. j.
Atthe monthly meeting ofthe Bever
ly common council Walter II Fish re
vealed the fact that the treasury ofthe
been enriched by fines oulv to the *
mt of So whereas during the period a
large number of violators f the law
had been compelled to pay for their
evidoing. The money thus acquired
| had never been turned over to the city,
although the law compels the officials
| to return certain percentage OF fines
to the custody of the city treasurer.
When this revelation was made the
other mem bers of council considered
an immediate and thorough investiga-
ton of the dockets of the mayor and
justices of the peace the mostadvisable
proceeding. A committee was ccord
iugly named aud complete statement
of their search will be made az the ad-
iourned meeting of the council, to be
held Thursday, December 2S. The
officials claim the fines have heen turn
ed over to the county collector.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
SALE 3,

y 4A'ol1 T M -NNINoi soIIOIIIIl
Dated December 18th, 1905.
w. l. 4 H CHAMBERLAIN, Sol'r. ($7.7o)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
Law Blanks
AT
Tie MONMOUTH INQUIRER
Office.
pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
Issue Clerical Orders for 1906.

Persuant to its usual custom, the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company will
issue clerical orders for the year 1906
to ordained clergymen having regular
charge as settled pastors of churches
located on or near its lines. Clergy
men desiring such orders should make
individual application for same on
blanks furnished by the Company
and which can now be obtained from
the Ticket agents. Applications should
be sent to the General Office of the
Company as soon as possible, in no
case later than December Is, so that
orders may be mailed by December 30,
to all clergymen entitled to receive
tmhe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
Mai. Anderson Passes Away.

Major dWArQ j. Anderson, state
prison supervisor and former comp
troller of the state of New Jersey,
died Thursday night at II o'clock at
his home at Somerville from diabetes,
after an illness of three weeks He
had been unconscious for several DAYS
Major Anderson lived in Somerville
for many years, residing on West
State street. He leaves widow and
two children, Paul and Miss Louise
Anderson John A. Anderson, of
Lambertville, who is connected with
| the Pennsylvania railroad and Will
liam e. Anderson, of Belvidere, arr
brothers, and Mrs. Kochsperger, of
| Philadelphia, q sister of the deceased.
| Major Anderson was surrounded by
his family when he passed away. No
arrangements was made for the flu
neral, bnt the interment was at Lam
For facts in die following sketch we
are Indebted to Fitzgerald Legisla-
| tive Manual:
Major Anderson who was born at
| Pennington, Hunterdou county, n.
J j.. December 10, 1880 is of pre- Rev
olutionary stock. His great grand
! father, on his fathers side, was "a ma,
| tive of the Colonies, and held an office
/ in the British service prior 70 IN Rev
olutlon, but joined the patrlottc cause
on the breaking out OF hostilities and
fought through the war on tue siae OF
liberty. On his mothers side the ma
| ior's earliest ancestor in this country
was Samuel Fleming, who, in 1856,
founded ana gave MS name to Flem-
lngton, the county seat OF Hunterdon
county, aud whose daughter Esther
married ColoneI Ihomas Lowrey, VINO
commanded regiment OF the New
Jersey contingent troops during the
Revolutionary war, subsequently held
many important puplic trusts IN tnis
state, ana lnlf90was 'slentted by tne
Legislature as member OF the cominls-
sion which selected the site upon
which the present state capitol stands.
HIS son, William Lowrey, was also an
oIncer OF view Jersey troops curing
the revolutionary war, ana MS
daughter was the grandmother OF the
subject OF TINS present sKetch
Alter receiving common school
educatlon, tue major engaged Ia ller
camille PURSUITS IN Pniladelpnla, "a,
until the breaking out OF the civil
war, when he returned 10 New jersey
and was appointed principal assistant
IN the adJutant generals department
OF the state, which position he held
untll the close OF the war, when ne re-
signed duu euRdSeu III uuelueSS III
his residence in New Jersey. In 1871
he was anncinted first assistant in the
-,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21

GHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF
writ of fl IA to me directed. issued out of
the Court of Chancery. OF the State of New Jer-
sew will be exposed to sale at public vendue,
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
JANUARY 1906 between the hours of II O'Clock
and o'clock, lat O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, on the premises in the township of
Eatontown, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain piece or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described sit
uate, lying and being in the township OF Eaton
town, in the County OF Monmouth and State of
New Jersey. Beginning at point on the
Westerly side of Oceanport avenue, distant one
hundred feet Northwardly from the corner
formed by the intersection of the Westerly side
of Oceanport Avenue and the Northerly side Of
Kensington Avenue running thence North
wardy along the said Westerly side of Ocean
port Avenue fifty feet; thence running Wester-
~ and parallel with Kensington Avenue, one
hundred and fifty-six feet. thence running
Southwardly and parallel with Oceauport Ave
nue. fifty feet thence running Eastwardly and
again parallel with Kensington Avenue one
hundred and fifty-six feet to the Westerly side
of said o ceauport Avenue, at the point or place
OF beginning. Being known and designated on
a certain map made by w. H. DeNyse, Surveyor
of property, near the village OF Long Branch
Lot Number 76, in Kensington Park, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon
Seized as the property of John Colyard ct al
taken i'll execution at the suit of Henry Cham
berlaiu exr &C of Susan G. West, deceased, and
to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS Sheriff,
Dated December 18th, 1906
w. l. Il II. CHAMBERLAIN, Solr. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21

Revival meetings are being carried
on in the Presbyterian church, Tuck
ahoe The preacher is the Rev. Il. H..
Whiteside, B. A., late OF Scotland, now
settled at Mount Airy, Hunterdon
county. Night after night large and
increasing congregations sit under the
magnetic eloq1ence of the preacher
(Rev. Whiteside). He has a wonder
full memory and illustrates his sermons
by quoting largely from the Bible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-21
9em Advertisements
SALE.-By Vi

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
- writ of fl. ia. to me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
JANUARY 1906 between the hours of II O'Clock
and O'Clock, lat o'clock IN the afternoon OF
said day at the Court House, Freehold, in the
township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New
Jersey.
All the following described tract parcel of
land and premises, situate. lying and being III
the township of Atlantic in the Count y of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey. Beginning at
a stake i'll the middle of the road leading from
Montrose to Blue Ball or Turkey, and running
thence the needle pointed March "a 1880 ~
North eighty-six degrees and fortv-two minutes
East FIVE chains and seventy-fve links to a stone;
thence ~ South eleven degrees and thirty-fve
minutes West two chains; thence (3) South
eighty-six degrees and forty-two minutes West
five chains and seyenty-one links; thence (4)
North eighteen degrees and forty minutes West
two chains and one link to the place of begin
ming. Containing one acre strict measure,
Seized as the property Of Charles L. Mcqueen
ct al, taken in execution at the suit of Joseph
NJ VanName, Executor of the estate of
Mary White deceased, aud to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff,
Dated December 18TH 1905.
EDMUND W WAKELEE, sorr $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25


This is so hoe The season of pamsols
Tho woman who carries no parasol dur
il,- the summer months to come viii, bo
hopelessly cut Of fashion But th.
woman who does carry the pausol win
De hopelcssly ol Of pocket unless she
's clever with her fingers, fer parosols
must narmuuize win the gowns worn.
and that maui~ trouble pnd expense.
The linen suit calls Tor lnen-cover.
ca pamsol, tine white pique suit de-
uimds a white rique pamsol with
tabor suits, worn in the morning q woe
nlan Is called upon 10 carry plain
saiasol with AN ,nornamcntod cover OF
icngee silk or taneu. When she wears
fls and ranles. then must her p.is,-
sol be- nuf of lace on nuttor Of rib-
hons.
Tne clever woman win make her pom
gve pamsol act as frame Tor her cover
%: ruAles and lace. "a cover which can
tc quickly and casily adjusted. She viii
Keep the foundations in white and foi
special gowns she viii arrange knots and
srcamers OF ribbon or chiffon. which
viii match her dress ana give the paa-
sol the appearance of being especially
d,Hisned for every gown she wears
Hand painting is appearing upon many
of the dressy pamsols. ana upon others is
found hand embroidery iu dainty col.
crs Tucks, frlls runles and shirring ap
pear upon some Of the fanciest chiffon
ro pomt d'csprit sunshades while eye.
let embroidery ornaments many Of IN,
4 linen covers.
l'nrsols which Gre hand painted OF
embroidered are plain about the points
ht.t pafasols which are covered with lacs
or chiffon have rufles Of lace or chinor
about the odg, s..
q be handles are tor the most par
wood. An attractive handle IN whit,
wood Is tho swans head. Another whicl
ia unique has tiny mirror set into th,
i7ioi Of wood. which serves as handle
Cihor handles are OF glass, jade bon,
eul ivory Few metal handles arc T.
J bv found