davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
81 SOCIETY.
. sososssooossssoo
clark-eoodman.

Wednesday afternoon, September
the twelfth, at four o'clock, at the
Columbia Institute. Miss Naomi Clark,
of this city, was married to Mr.. ].
Alma Goodman, of Memphis, Tenn,
the wedding being witnessed by quite
a number of friends of both parties.
The spacious, handsomely furnished
parlors were beautifully decorated
with yellow cannas, palms, ferns and
graceful trailing vines, the two arches
between the rooms being outlined by
incandescent lights peeping through
garlands of greens, and a similar arch
of lights and vines being defined above
the mantle in the west parlor where
the ceremony was performed, Rev. w.
B. Capers, of the Episcopal Church,
officiating
The bridal party entered from the
west hall in the following order: first
came little Misses Marjorie Clark and
Helen Sparrow, and Margaret Mitchell
and Helen Birmingham, two and two,
dressed in dainty white frocks with
yellow sashes and ribbons, and car
rying long streamers of tulle to form
an aisle for the bridal party. They
were followed by the bridesmaids
Misses Elizabeth Carroll and Annie
Hawkins, of Mississippi, Misses Por
ter Amis, of Franklin, Tenn, and Sadie
Short, of Helena, Ark, and Misses
Allew Greenley, of Mississippi, and
Susie Graham, of Pinewood, Tenn
They were most becomingly gowneC
in handsome dresses of pale yellow
Icrepe de chene and carried large bou
Duets of white asters. The maid o.
honor, Miss Edith Clark, sister OF the
bride, was etherially beautiful in
costume of white Paris muslin elaborate
Ilylace trimmed, and carrying bouque
of yellow cannas. She preceded thu
the bride. whose radiant beauty, which
is of that type that delights the ar
lists soul-with lille white complex
ion, blue eyes and dazzling Titial
tinted hair, was enhanced by he
handsome toilette of soft clinging chit
fon crepe trimmed in rare old lace an,
pearls. Her long bridal veil wa
caught with orange blossoms and fas
tened on one side with diamond pir
She carried a shower boquet of lilies G
the valley and white roses. The groor
and his best man, Mr.. Lee Goodman
also of Memphis. entered from tn
east hall, meeting the bridal party |
the west parlor.
Immediately following the marriag
a reception was held. In the ives
hall. which was prettily decorated wit
ferns, palms and nasturtiums in shade
of yellow, punch was served by Mis-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

OVER THE COUNTY.
ssesoessssesseeOs

For cheap Photos go to YOUNGS.
Miss Mary Dale Craig has returned
from Spring Hill, where she attended
a house party.
Miss Annie Mack, who has been Wis
ting her aunt, Miss Mollie Mack, has
gone to Nashville, for visit.
Miss Mary Brooks, of Hampshire
arrived Saturday on brief visit to
friends here.
Miss Bina Boyd, who has been the
guest of Miss Halle Fry, returned
Saturday to her home in Lynnville.
Mr. Clark Taylor spent Saturday in
Nashville.
Miss Lucille Hodge was in Nash
vile on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas are WIN
relatives at Mt Pleasant.
Mrs Thomas Steele and daughters,
of Scott, Ark. who have been visiting
Mrs. Nora Thompson at Spring HILL
returned home today.
Miss Charlotte Henderson returned
Friday night from an extended Trip
through Mississippi in the interest Vi
the Columbia Institute.
Mrs. Hugh Foster and children nave
returned to their home in Union
Springs, Ala. after a visit TO her
mother, Mrs. s. A. Cranberry, OF ASH
wood.
Dr. f. A. Timmons had a valuable
Jersey heifer killed by lightning tues
day afternoon.
Elder F. c. sowell is conducting
protracted meeting at Laesa.
Misses Wallace, of Lewisburg' are
the guests Of Miss Mollie Hardison al
Fardison's Mills.
Mr.. Eugene Rayburn, of Cone'
county, is visiting his brother at MI
Pleasant
Mrs. Sedberry, who has been vlsltlhs
relatives at Goodwin, has returned U
her home at Thompson Station.
Miss Emma Notgrass is visiting rel
atives in Sheffield, Ala.
Miss Clara Biffie, of Hampshire
the guest of Miss Bessie Giddens' q
Bigbyvil1e, this week.
Miss Grace Nowlin left TUESDAY
re-enter Soule College.
Mr.. Lloyd Cecil, OF Cross brlose'
accompanied by his son, Mr.. Murra
Cecil. left Wednesday for Colorado
Mr.. Tom Webster, of Cross Bridges
returned Wednesday from Cnicae'
where he went to attend the tuner'
Of his brother, Mr.. Albert Weoste
who was buried in that city Mohoo
Miss Martha Afford, of Culieoka'
visiting Mrs. Parsons, OF RIVERSIDE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
BRYAN COMING
TO NASHVILLE

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. lS.-H.
Morrow. chairman of State Demo
cratic Committee returned this morn
ing from Louisville, where he attended
the Bryan reception and arranged for
Mr.. Bryan's coming to Nashville. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Bryan's present plans
no will sneak in Atlanta Sept. goth
and in Chattanooga on the 21st. From
there he goes to Birmingham and then
to Memphis, where he will speak on
the morning of Sept. 25th and come
that day to Nashville and speak at
night. He returns that night to Mem
phis en- route to Little Rock and the
Indian Territory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

residence Friday evening compliment
tary to Messrs. Abe and Cooper Meek.
The guests were received in the spa
cious hall, which was decorated with
numbers of garden flowers and ferns
Frappe was served on the veranda'
which was Illuminated with many
Japanese lanterns, by Miss Jessie
Wharton. In the parlor, which was
fragrant with the perfume of many
flowers in shades of pink and white
and bright with the light of wax can
dies. a very amusing game OF progress
i've anagrams was played at eight ia
bles, in which Mr.. R. e. Jacobs sue
ceeded in making the highest score
Delicious ices, cakes and bon Dons
carrying out the color scheme of PINK
and white, were served at the conclu
sion of the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
LESLIE M. SHAW

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury, Leslie M. SHAW
opened his Tennessee campaign at
Newport, Tenn, this morning. New
port is in the first district. represented
by Walter P. Brownlow. Mr.. Brown
low was on the speakers stand and
Mr.. Shay referred to'him in words OF
high commentator.
It was announced at Newport today
that Mr.. Brownlow has been recog-
nized as the regular republican candi-
date in the first district by the Ma
tional Republican Committee. The an
nouncement came in letter from
Chairman Sherman to Mr.. BrownioW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Lena B. Smith, whose handsome gown
of white silk was handpainted IN
sprays of yellow roses. In the east
hall Miss Annie Barrow, chic and
pretty in a becoming toilette OF white
Paris muslin, presided over the table
from which were dispensed the tiny
boxes of brides cake, souvenirs OF the
wedding. In the library. which was
ornamented with golden rod IN great
profusion, from table yelled with nlmy
lace and festooned with yellow ribbon
and lighted with yellow shaded can
dies in silver candelebra, Mrs. William
p Morgan served cakes and ices. The
former were in the shape of white ana
yellow hearts and the ices were d.
minutive white and golden slippers, the
hon hons being yellow heart mints.
Mrs Morgan wore handsome cos
tume of Pompadour silk with rare old
camaos Miss Anna Graham, OF Pine
wood. Tenn, becomingly gowned IN
dainty pink and blue organize, kept
the marriage register in the east par
lor
Mrs Clark wore stylish dress OF
creme de chene. Mrs. o. E. Evans
of Memphis, mother of the groom was
attired in a handsome toilette of black
creme de chene, Mrs. Birmingham, OIL
Rockford. H., sister of Mrs. Clark
wore white crepe de chene trimmed IN
ricn lace. and the costume of Mrs. Nc
Collough. grandmother of the bride
was of soft silver gray silk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman left on the al
ternoon train for a stay in the sap
nbire Country" and will be at home
in Memphis after October the first
The brides going away gown was
stylish tailor suit of brown cioti
with hat, gloves and shoes to CORES
pond.
The many and handsome gifts re
ceived attested the popularity OF tn
, young couple. The bride is one Oh tnl
city's fairest and most popular youni
women; she has won for herself dur
ing her brief young ladyhood man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
CHARGED WITH
FORGERY

Tom Williams, colored, was tried
Wednesday before Esqs. Guest and
Fariss on a charge of forgery and
bound over to Circuit Court. The
negro presented a check for s92 at
the Maury Dry Goods Co., in payment
for a suit of clothes. The check was
payable to Will Love. which the negro
claimed was his name. He claimed
he could not write and got Mr.. AshDy
wilkins. book-keeper at the store, u
endorse the check for him. he wa
then given the suit and the money fof
taebalance on the check. 1t was prov
en- at the trial that the negro couid
write.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
Davis-P ayne.

The marriage Wednesday morning
at the First Cumberland Pres
bvterian church of Miss Simmie Payne
and Mr.. Jack Davis of this city, was
an event of very great interest to the
large circle of friends of this popu-
lar couple. Promptly at the appoint
cd hour the ushers, Messrs Ewing
Ramon and Theodore Stephenson
came down the left aisle and Webster
Turner and Kuhn Johnson down the
right aisle; then entered the pride
with her maid of honor, Miss Callle
Craig. The dainty little flower bear
ers Miss Lemira Harlan and Master
Edwin Turner. preceded the bride
strewing the bridal path with MOVERS
The bride was lovely in a white tall
ored cloth gown with hat to match
She carried white roses. The maid OF
bornr wore a handsome toilet OF white
with hat to match. The bride was
met at the altar by Mr.. Davis and
his best man, Mr.. John Sowell. Rev
w. A. Provine said the ceremony and
Mrs. Ella Kelley played the wedding
march. AS Miss Simmie Payne, the
bride was greatly beloved and her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
AROUND TOWN,
sessssss9ssssssse

Will Morgan has resigned his posi-
+ion with the Southern Express Co..
and left Wednesday morning for Blrm-
ingham. where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Alabama State Fair.
Mr. F. D. Chaffin cut one OF MS legs
very painfully Wednesday afternoon
while handling foot adj at South
Side Park.
The f. Yoest place in West End mas
been purchased by Mr.. Clarence Fly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

friends are glad that she will still
make this her home. Mr.. Davis is a
rising young business man of this
city and has bright future.
The bride and grom left Wednes-
day for a trip to Chattanooga and
other points. A great many beautiful
gifts give proof of their popularity
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
SEED WHEAT

In the fall of 1905 I distributed four
hundred bushels of Economist Wheat
over Maury county 1t was planted
along side of all other kinds grown IN
the county. In every instance 1t
nroyed the better wheat as TO vleid
and stands up better than any wneat
over grown in the county. If you want
m grow the best wheat in the county
Give me an order for some OF tne
economist. s. w. WARFlELD' II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
Rrown.WiIIlams.

The marriage Sunday morning at 10
o'clock of Mr.. John c. Williams, of
Wrencoe, and Miss Virginia Brown,
was an event of much interest to their
wide circle of friends here and at the
home of the bride near Columbia,
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Pullins, at the residence of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. R.
Brown. Miss Elizabeth Williams, sis
ter of the groom, and Mr.. T. A. Wash
ington, both of this city, served as
maid of honor and best man.
The handsome young bride was at
tired in white radium silk trimmed,
and her flowers were brides roses.
Miss Williams wore a girlish dress of
white silk chiffon and lace. The bridal
party came to Nashville in the after
noon and were entertained last even
ing with a handsome dinner at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Williams, at Wrencoe,
where they will live after their return
from a trip to indianapolis, Cincin
natti and Chicago, on which they left
this morning Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
HORSES AT AUCTION

We will sell a load of 2-year-old
horse and filly colts at auction, on
credit. at one o'clock, Monday, Sept
IT. at the Stock Yards.
Sale-Rain or Shine.
STONE, PORTER & WHITE.
14-w1t&d-sat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

The musical Thursday evening by
Miss Mittie Elan to her guests, the
Misses Jackson, proved to be one of
the most delightful affairs of the
season. Columbia boasts of much mus
ical talent and when the fact became
known that Miss Mary Dale Figuers,
Mrs. Henry Fulton and Mrs. Chas.
Forgey were on the program with Miss
Jackson, a rare treat was anticipated.
Miss Jackson even surpassed expecta-
tions. Columbia people, who had
heard her once, were eager to hear her
again. Her selections were beautiful
and artistic. Her encores were old
time favorites that went straight TO
the heart. She leaves Saturday to the
regret of many new friends, to resume
her musical duties in Birmingham
Miss Figuers playing was as usual
perfect and beautiful Mrs. Forgey
vocal solos and Mrs. Fultons piano
solos we're up to their usual high
standard of excellence and beauty
Miss Camille Herndon and Mrs. H. o
Fulton played the accomplishments.
s.
Miss Sue Todd Walker was the
charming hostess of most delightful
entertainment given at her country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

1t is the purpose of the Committee
of Ladies in charge of the Floral Hall
this year, among other things, to as
sist those worthy women who are de-
sirous of disposing of their handiwork,
and making a little money by the sale
of their work. There are many wo-
men who besides earnig livelihood,
would. be glad to make either Christ
mas money or money for their church
dues, societies, etc. So all articles
THAT will be for sale are to be marked
For Sale" and the price of the same
must be given to the Secretaries, Mrs.
Rebecca McLemore and Miss Char
Hottie Henderson, when the article is
entered for exhibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

and lasting friends whose best wishes
will follow her to her new home Mr..
Goodman, who is at present with one
of the largest banks in Memphis, is
one of that city's rising and popular
young business men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Miss Mittie Elan entertained at
cards Saturday morning most delight
fully in honor of her guests, Misses
Johnson. of Birmingham, Ala. In the
parlors. which were charmingly decor
ated with numbers of fragrant garden
flowers ferns and vines, a spirited
game Of progressive euchre was played
at six tables. At the conclusion of
the game a tempting two course
luncheon was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Prof Kopp has composed beauti-
full march called "The Columbia Fair
Association March" and 1t will be
played the first evening of the Horse
Show. This is quite a nice compli-
ment to Columbia people and shows
the appreciation Prof. Kopp has for
the music lovers of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Miss Jennie Yeatman will entertain
today at luncheon at her home
near Ashwood, in honor OF Miss Nit
tie ELAN and her guests. the Misses
Jackson. of Birmingham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

one of that city's rising and popular
young business men.
3
Wednesday noon, preceding the
Clark-Goodman wedding, an elaborate
and delightful six course luncheon was
given by Mrs. Clark in honor of the
bridal party and the guests at the
Institute. The table which was in
the shape of a Maltese cross, was ar
ranged in the dining room of the In
stitute, and was most artistically orna-
mented with lace pieces, yellow cannas
and satin ribbons. The place cards
were daintily hand-painted scenes of
the Institute, to each of which were
attached by yellow satin ribbons
tiny bags of satin filled with
rice, and inscribed upon the
cards were unique and appropriate
verses. A very amusing feature of
the luncheon was the reading of two
letters, supposed to have been written
week after the wedding by the bride
and groom, respectively, to one OF
the maids and the best man.
Those present and enjoying the hap
ply occasion, besides the bride and
groom, were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cap
ers, Miss Anna Graham, Miss AlleW
Greenley, Miss Sadie Short, Miss Por
ter Amis, Miss Annie Hawkins, Mrs
Hawkins, Mrs. Brandingham, Col. anc
Mrs. T. T. Wright, Mrs. E. o. Evans
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mccullough, Miss
Eliza Carroll, Miss Susie Graham anc
Mr.. Lee Goodman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Friends of Mr. Curtis Garner Will
be much interested in the announce
ment of his engagement to a Phila-
delphia young lady to take place some
time in January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
RroMn--Lentz.

Henry Brown and Miss Katie Lentz,
Young people of the Lasea neighbor-
hood were married Wednesday by
ESQ. Guest at his Office in the new
court house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Miss Edna Mai Daimwood gave an
entertainment Friday evening IN honoF
of her guests, the Misses Willis, OF
Timmons. Cakes, ices and fruits were
served at a late hour.
Many friends in this .city will be
interested in the announcement OF the
approaching marriage Of Miss Francis
Helm Graham, of Pinewood. Tennes-
see. to Mr.. Charles S. Caldwell, Jr.,
of New Orleans, La, formerly OF
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Graham, who
is the daughter of Mr.. John Graham
has visited in Columbia and has made
many friends here by her sweet per-
.sonality and charming manner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Misses Mary and Margaret Mcken-
non were the hostesses of most
pleasant social meeting, of the (A'ild
of the Holy Child, of st. Peters
Church, which was held at the Nc
Kennon home on the Mt. Pleasant pike
Thursday afternoon. The spacious
parlors were thrown open and merry
games and dancing were enjoyed. De
licous sherbet, cakes and bon bons
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Miss Bessie Craig of Mt. Pleasant
entertained with porch party, in hon
or of Miss Zenor, of Mississippi, Mrs
John Rhums visitor, Miss Clark OF
Louisiana, Miss Saw1ia of Nashville
the guests of Miss Mona Hill, and Miss
Curtis. Those who enjoyed the beau
tiful moonlight evening were: Messrs
Will Howard, Jim Howard, DR.. kittrell
Chas. Williamson, Arch Craig, Hen
derson and Mr.. Lord. At a late houI
a dainty lunch course was served.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-12
AERATlON OF MILK.
Pretty Bad 90 Perform This Opera
ton In the Barnynrd.

Rretty bnd TO Perform This opera
ton In the BRrnynrd.
BY aeration of milk we understand
the exposing Of milk to air, Of the fore
ing Of air into milk. The theory Of
the practice is that the oxygen Of the
air purites or improves the milk, and
at the same time gases or volatile
oils which are in the milk are enabled
to pass away. 1t is true that II the air
to which the milk is exposed or which
is forced into the milk is perfectly
pure the result undoubtedly is an i'm
prOvement In the flavor and physical
quality Of the milk, but in many cases
the air is not pure, and very often as
much harm as good is done, says Pro.
fessor II. II. Dean Of Canada in Ameri-
can Agrlculturist.
The Benefit of AeratiOn.
Now, to my mind for n man to areate
milk In barnyard is one of the worst
things he could possibly do. | speak
from experience. We have MIXED our
cows in the yard, which, | think. Is
kept good deal cleaner than the av.
erage barnyard. We have put the
aerator over the fence. MIXED the
cows and have let the milk run down
over the aerator. The result was that
we got some of the worst milk we
could possibly have.
Unless the air is pure | think 1t
would be best to cool tie milk with
as little aeration as possible. The chief
benefit from aeration to my mind, is
the opportunity that is given for any
bad lavors arising from undesirable
feed or indigestion on the part of the
COW to pass away. There is also n
certain amount of cooling which is ad-
vantageOus.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-12
Open Lot Steer Feeding.

The Pennsylvania experiment sta.
tion reports another experiment in
feeding cattle in barn and in lot with
access to open shed, with the same
general results as heretofore. 1t Shows
that the gains made by fattening steers
are not increased by warm quarters.
1t is not possible to have stables too
cold for fattening steers in this climate
provided they are kept dry and well
bedded," which Is the experience OF
commercial cattle feeders. Nor In this
instance were gains made cheaper In
doors than in the lot, the outdoor steers
eating less per pound of grain than the
others. The table Of gains does not
suggest that the steers were on full
feed, the daily gain being Ia pounds
per day for a period OF 125 days. 1t
seems safe to assert that steers on full
feed require no stabling and that steers
being fed so that they are putting on
flesh are not in need Of heat either
National Stockman.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-12
lllEIzaIlnnlIEnal
F/G, !
FTN, z
HANDY HRNcooP.


Zig. /, unfinished coop; Fig. 2, coop COM
pleted.l
windy day the wind does not sweep
through the coop, chilling the chickens,
as 1t does when both ends of the coop
are Slated.
II place two Of these cOops about ten
feet apart and connect them by two
frames, one covered with inch mesh
wire netting for front and back frame
covered with half inch matched boards,
with a door at each end, so as to get at
the front Of the cOops with feed and
water. AS the top part of the front
frame Is made Of board a foot wide,
thus more than half Of the runaway is
kept dry, and the chicks can run
around on a rainy day without get
ting wet and are safe from hawks and
'varmints AS these frames are only
fastened to the coops by n nail or
screw, they can be taken off and stored
away in shed In the fall. When
chicks are Matched in cold weather l
put only fifteen with each hen. In
May or the last Of April put twenty
to twenty-five with each hen.
'As the chicks are all the same color
and age, the hens do not know their
own chicks and will take any Of them.
The chicks remain with the hen as long
as she will mother them" business
Hen.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-12
Steadylna the Mind.

me mind OF most OF us wants
s'eadyins many times a day. It is like
compass on rickety table. the
'eas' SUR makes the needle swing
round and point wrongly But give II
moment to settle-then Il points
true. rue There is almost divine virtue in
silence Drop the thing that worries
gou' ,ne annoyance which innames
your temper.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-12
WEIGHT Of Ocean cahlea.

In cyrus Fields original cable the
weight Of the ocean section was a ton
ior every nautical mile, lC7 pounds be.
ing the weight of the copper conduct.
Jug Wire the remainder being the
weight Of the insulating material and
projecting sheaths Of laid iron wire.
,he French cable of 1898, typical Of
me modern cables has weight OF
DOL pounds of copper conductors and
4'o pounds OF gutta percha insulating
to the nautical mile.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-12
Some Curious Hobbies,

One woman who collects tenpots has
100 Of these articles. Of various sizes.
designs and nationality. Another has
a horde Of thimbles that have once
been the property of women more or
less well known or famous, while still
another has her photograph taken in
every new gown, bonnet or hat she
has had for the last ten years.