davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
HERO OF sANDusKY."
After Long Years the Memory Of
Col George croghan Is Fit
tingly Recognized

Several weeks ago Col. k. NJ. Kelley,
a federal veteran Of the ate war. In
charge Of the federal cemeteries ia the
vicinity OF Louisville, Ky, received a
Communication from Washington. re-
quesJlng him TO ascertain the burial
place of Col. George Croghan, who dis
tinguished himself in the VIZ OF 1912
and was known as the Hero Of san
dusky. Search was made tn the old
family burial ground az Locust Grove.
The old home Of his father. Maj. Will
liam Cr3ghan, near Louisville. The
hrst examination was without result,
as the ground was covered thickly
with rtriwinkle and vines. Later Mir.
Webb Hayes. son OF the late President
Hayes. arrived and a closer examina-
ton an0 clearing OF the ground result
ed ia finding a small headstCne lying
aat. bearing the letters, Col. G.. c.
Upon exposing the coffin. which was
OF mahogany. the Identification was
made complete. and the remains were
taken by Mr.. Hayes 10 Fremont, o.. 20
be inferred near a handsome monu-
ment erected TO his memory az Ere
mont. the site Of old Fort ~Sandusky.
the residence Of eX-President Hayes.
Col. Croghan was born at Locust
Grove November IS. 1891. his father,
Maj. William Croghsn. having built
the large brick house which still
stands in good preservation, In 1891.
II was here that George Rogers Clark,
who was the brother of Maj. Croghan's
wife, spent the last years Of his life.
and IL was in the same burial ground
hat he was inferred. Twenty-Five or
so years ago bis remains were removed
10 Cave Hill cemetery. where they are
marke3 by a plain granite headstone
Col Croghan wa graduated at Wn-
liam and Mary college. Virginia, in
1910. end when about 20 years OF age
served with distinction IN the battle
OF Tippecanoe. He was promoted 10
q eaptainey In March. 1919, and a year
later became ald-de-camp 10 Gen. Har-
rison. with the rank OF major. on
August 2. 1913. while Ga charge Of Fort
I Stevenson. 90 Lower ~Sandusky. the fort
was attacked by q superior British
force. and its fan seemed almost in
/ eyitablc. But the defense was con
{ ductal with such SKIN and spirit that
the enemy. under Gen. Proctor. were
repulstl and forced 20 retire. Gen.
Harrison In his official report gave
great credit 90 the young officer. say
Eng among other words OF compliment:
IT Viii not De among the least OF
Gen. Proctor's notifications that he
has been baded by q youth who had
just Tsssed his twenty-hrst year"
From that time Col. CToghan was
known always as the Hero Of San
dusky. the toast OF the army. and adj
mired and honored by all. The ladies'
OF Chiliicothe presented him with a
sword. In 1885 congress voted him a
gold medal for Failantry. In 1874 he
was promoted lieutenant colonel OF
the regular army. an exceptional honor
Tor one so young lie resigned IN 1917.
and took up his residence in New
Orleans. where he was postmaster in
1894. He was some years later ap-
p0inund inspector general OF the army.
and died ia New Orleans OF cholera
January S. isi9.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
LINDEN LEA COW STALL
Arrangemslt which Il InexpenEve
and Provides Greatest Com
fort for Gov.

This requires bat little material Ter
its construction. and involves no pat.
ents. 20 Il not expensive. As cattle
in this stall have the greatest possible
liberty consistent sira safety. and a.
10 Us airy and easily lighted ID affords
the maximum amount 0f comfort Tor
animals and convenience Tor The herds
man. u Is q thoroughly practical rack
and manager for an kinds OF feeds. the
position Of the trough being such as 10
catch all gatherings from The rack
and the shape admits Of is being
easily cleaned.
One special feature Of this stall
says the Rural New Yorker. is that
COWS viii not foul themselves when g.
Is properly constructed The reason
is that the COW steps forward from her
regular standing position % lie down.
lying with her head under the trough
and avoiding the 9Th. whereas with
other stalls, ia order to avoid the
manger she Is compelled to step back
70 lie down, thus surely fouling her
self AS the bedding In this stall Is
L~HEA NlAaEAn IL aaEAn LLaEAAAaNEAM %
Much has been said in favor Of the
drop system FOR keeping cows clean.
but in three hours time after COWS
tied I'm a stable with vanished
stalls and using the drop system
the writer saw more fouled COWS than
we have seen IN our barns during the
entire three years We have used this
stall
The cut shows a side elevation Of
partition between stalls. The lumber
should be some variety Of hard wood
fully one inch thick when dressed The
f~eed-trough. the end OF which is shown
at A, is made Of slaves one inch by
three inches or four inches and Of
any length that Is divisible by three
feet six inches which is the width Of
stall. Thus a l4-foot trough would be
long enough for four stalls and would
have a head al each end and one az
each stall partition or Eve heads in
all These heads are two feet two
inches long by nine inches vide with
n edge cut ia a true arc Of a circle
containing $50 degrees with IA inch
radius. The slaves Of the trough are
beveled sufficiently to open the joints
slightly on the inner side so that dust
will collect in the joints and al them
mp. The slaves and heads are held In
position by a clamp formed by the
hreeeighths-iueh iron hoop B. which
has a thread and nut on each end,
passing through each end Of the 1x2-
inch wooden bar G. The trough A is
held IN position by the post d. under
back end Of bar c and froat end Of
bar c may be nailed % lower edge OF
partition z. or a post may be placed
under front end Of bar c also. The
partition r. one foot four inches by
Eve feet. cut 20 shape "a shown, IS
supported at front end by two lx4-iuch
strips X. which engage ceiling al toT
ends and bolted 10 metal footing al
lower ends. An old pillow share bull
into the concrete floor answers wei.
for this footing TO complete the par
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Christmas. They we're conducted 20
knoxville, where they reported 70 Gen.
Maner. and were lionlzed and made
70 repeat again and again their Won
derfNi experiences. After four days
they we're sent 10 Washington. From
there Banty proceeded 10 his home in
Indianapolis and O'Connel % Boston.
where he arrived meneyless and was
thrust into barracks with De- erters, 70
await the %uuwinding OF government
red tape. His brother went from
Amesbury to accompany him home. lie
weighed only 30 pounds. he brought
home tee hsndouns that bound him in
prison"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

WALL FOR COOL CHEESE CURING
ROOM.
that with one inch air space and single
board. That air space is put in there
10 keep the moisture from the Ice
chamber penetrating into the iusula-
ton; because insulation is not effective
II il becomes damp. The ordinary air
space has been abandoned altogether
in modern cold storage construction
The shavings that are put In do not
make the insulation, but it is the air
which is confined by them and cannot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
COW LORE

A poor. slow mixer will spoil COWS.
however good.
Never churn fresh u~nripened cream
with ripened cream
Butter is better when It is fresh
than Il will ever be again.
when cows ara fed any kind Of
purifying food the milk is unwhole-
some.
The operation OF milking should
never be hurried, but the milk drawn
steadily.
Life Is too short and time too preci.
Gus 10 fool With COWS hat have any
especially undesirable traits.
MIA with the largest Riobuios con,
taiBs the most huttor. but the smaller
globules are more suitable FOR cheese
making.
Cows will not make good butter
when running on short wcedy pas.
turos during the heat OF summer, BE
prepared to avoid this.
Tho total which Ia milk are largely
dependent ON the quality Of the food
given. while the ratio of the ingredi-
ents depends on the breed.
No one knows exactly what a Ger
:ain COW will do until she IS tested.
Even cows which giva a large guam
tity OF yellow milk are not always the
best cows,
The better care and feed given the
COWS. t0rether with the Introduction
81 new and improved machinery aad
methods. has greatly raised the av-
erage Q1shty OF butter tn an parts OF
the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
CHEESE CURING ROOM.
Construction Of the Walls which viii
Insure a Low Enough Tenn
perature.

The following Information and the
accompanying illustration concerning
the construction Of the walls for q
cheese room are taken from the annual
report Of the Dairyman's association Of
Ontario:
The construction consists Of siding
on the outside. and u layer Of
matched lumber with paper between.
Then a 12-inch space filled with shay
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

ne The passages q the E1ney
sscreIons were irrsEulzr and paInfl.
and there was considerable sesimsnt
and odor. dont knoW what I wouis
have done bot for Doaus kidney Pills.
! could see an Improvement frDm tie
first box. and Eve boxes brought a
final cure.
Sold b. al dealers 81 cents e box
Fostsr-Nilburn Co, Buffalo, X. r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
- 80. - MIIEar.

u 3 Necessary that q COW eat a large
quantity OF feed 10 give a large yield
og mia. bot Il Is not eyeFy COW which
hiss uis capacity and this Is The very
point which should be- carefully inyes-
ugaied before a cow ia purchased A
COW Ia milk that viii not consume a
large amount 81 feed on shows thar she
has not 3 good appetite should b. dis
carded from The dairy as one that win
net prove satisfactory
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Dr Ernst = Meta physician. has
been decorated BY The pops vita the
order o. 81 Gregory for maiutaiuinE
AZ q conference Ter medical men that
the best cure Ter lupus Is a visit 20
Lourtes and the use q the ioaFdes
water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

a worse caa rat ghis AL tar n
esher sn3 tafi svsu1iaE hs4 hus
hsnd ~ t1frG BIZ a E1ra1 cta
fooi ksf husaaas u1satFtf 80 wanu
%. Fortunately EonE1 90 uct 10au
care 10 fooi Eteir hHttantL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

w1gh Nduey d.
ease that fw q
Das time 0uid
not 90 ny work
aad vas Eve
weeks en- A
There vas con
unuzi bearing
doEn pain Ter
rits backachn
bead aehes and e.
dimes dizzy sIls
whea evaYthing
was q blur k1re
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

ft e. Bittsr % 6ecite q tlvrsnea
befHeea eaeniss iran friant far s1s
n 0ur fne1tg VII et-taiaiV a@ecge
- sns1y. and &c q 0gF @ezla .
f~srnF -ufra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
naIrgIne ~ - Rol.Nan

DairYing pl1a an important part Ia
a succcssiul r1iaton oi crops and
perhaps no better means can D. found
10 tumipk an kints oi EraiH Ana Goa.
der into valuable manure and so ada.
ms 20 enc fertility ~ The soll than by
ioeaius thoM b daify coNA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Exceptionally Low
Rates to Brighter
Possibilities

Ths Sos Is the bad poA
The upporunldA fox uea q zrerzrs
EeaH are brighter here tha7 eseEheue-
FUu cz1 gel Eu-e Tar r1zr Lzbor o. yr1r
nvezmeuL The oppouEne aZe IS Gov
Uhle The Land Is cheap The cuzznT IS
settling up II Fuu Purchase lad EoE ypa
sail 500 see gr7E Up zr0ond F1 q cc1-
manly q Eusperous e1erEe1e Zs1 Uh5
Yu1Eef have se=n the brighter p1zN-
1illuS Of The Southwest and hare EkE1
Advantage Of thel
Alc-z tAs Ire q tAs Mzrscrri Eaasza a Tsrm
9 Co iE5tal IerrEzy. Okasala ara EaE11 as
vast Seas g G1iuu1ral Eana-aEzd -uE ncW
rel11s lie ererE u WAEh u b ear1kE tx
bEu1s thlnG. IN atfEgre1t WRF. = rrze 1i the s1W1A
fsw a1es e batless are ale4lstsF reWeHaHfe1
I1ere are C1gE11M q al sorts Scr YnE MTu1 re-
= zrF say -intaastH6 = tie E-1Erhuerl. I'd Es .
ssns yuz q uoW q 10 Zee pzser. Ua CGzls
Cn-rcr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
TERRIBLE 70 c
Tivs weeks "a Bs8 With Intensely
Painful Kidney Troubls

Mrs Nay warusr. q 1907 Kozrnfh
Ave. Bridgeport Com. asyBs u wa
20 weakened and generally run down
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

To make a prodt oct ~ COWS there
musl ba an even hoW % mllk ana one
yea m~alnialnc1 ArOasA tho seasoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
August 7th and 2ist

~ cz safe a rrr sr-tkaaz eEU1lT
&EEl EE1l Er tzsEra SOD EgL
u4 be Ecl - al Uses 90 ccE1zu era 90
N X 7 ~ a. ua Elrz HG @e Fare ass
fZrc- IL Say cEeeF-Ecm Cz1f 90 san Az
e e g tAz rca Is stfna h11 8 Pas 81
ErI 81 Au-t ard AE-sm CIV. f2awhG races
are uleV l1wef ne 1-Ee peu1 e
lt7ef tg hr1a LracrE sra 81 J. NY
% rsv azafast sz1 arses rE.as sts ~
Sc rates write me fE ruuuL
S.. s. ST GEORGE
General Passenger Agent II r. T Ry
W~aiuvrirht Buld s. Less ia
"a ncSUTT Eassz Hs-.s Eau4a ciy,EA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
.DECORATION.DAY
! AT SHINNSTON

Shinnston, W. Va, May 81
a. c. Moore was on hand for Dec
Grafton Day and delivered rousing
speech at the cemetery in the after
noon before a large audience. Col
Moore is an able speaker who knows
well how to stimulate interest in the
great cause for which the Both Of
May has been set apart. His re-
marks were received with patriotic
enthusiasm by all who heard him..
The other features of the pro-
gram were up to expectations and
the day was one Of enjoyment for
everyone. The uncertain condition
Of the weather perhaps kept many
away, but large and representative
crowd was present. Two bands be-
sides the Shinnston band were pres
Ont and no disappointment was felt
in the musical part Of the program.
Lumbcrport- and Worthington we're
the visiting bands and they acquitted
themselves with great credit, The
day was a success in every way and
Shinnston did her uart well in deco
rations as, well as in every particu-
lar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
A LOCAL
DRUGGIST
SOLD COKE

From developments at police
court this morning it would seem
that a local druggist will be prose
cuted for selling cocaine. Fred
Kupfncr, William Drunmond and
A. G. Haught were arrested about
400 o'clock Thursday morning for
drunkenness and disorderly con
duct.
Officers Simms and Whyte got
them all three together near the
overhead bridge in Glen Elk. They
were yelling like Indians and gen
orally making the night hideous.
They were full of coke, as well as
whiskcy, but denied to the mayor
any knowledge of where they pro
cured the drug,
Officer Harry Brooks, however,
testified that he had seen them hang
around a certain restaurant until a
certain druggist left the place and
then 60 into his store with him at
about 1890 and come ont again.
Kupfner held a small box in his
hand from which they all took a
whiff and then the officer testified
that they could be heard sneezing
all over that section Of town.
The mayor will certainly t0kc
some action in the matter as he is
cndeavoring to suppress this habit
as much as possible, Fred Kupfner
had not been arrested for several
weeks but offered no excuse for his
conduct.
Drummond has spent all but a
very few DAYS within the past ten
weeks in jail and he took his like a
man. Haught, however, wanted to
get ont Of it. He is not 50 harden
ed as the other two, but all got the
same dose, $500. and they all went
tc jail for five days,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
DEAD WARRIORS
ARE REMEMBERED
by THE LIVING

Decoration Day was observed i'll
Clarksburg in a quiet wey. Mem
bers of Custer Post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Ladies
of the G. A. r., headed by detach-
ment from Company X Of the Ma
tional Guard were in line Of march.
They formed at the court house
at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon and
were in motion at 2 o'clock, march
ing to the Odd Fellows cemetery,
where the ritualistic service was OBJ
served. A firing squad of Company
X fired the salutes. The graves Of
deceased soldiers were then profuse-
" strcwn with flowers and many a
tear fell in cherished SSemory Of the
dead heroes.
In the forenoon committees Neco-
rated the graves Of the dead soldiery
in other cemeteFis in and about the
city.
'rhre was very liberal donation
Of flowers, which proved sufficient.
A sad feature of the observance
was that it was noticed that the
ranks of those who fought and blcd
for their flag and country are fast
thinning out and within a few years
at most there will be none left to tell
Of the rattle Of the musket and the
roar of the cannon in that memor-
able strife that ceased forty-onc
years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
Wedding OF KING and PRINCESS is One OF Fashion AND GAEY
BOMB TTSBRG CAPITALISTS Will BUILD RAILROAD ACROSS THIS COUNTY
JUST A SMALL !.
.NEIGHB0RS 'FURSE'

Fred Smith and his wife, Minnie,
and Bell and Ola Kelley, sisters, re-
side on West Baltimore street. Their
houses are directly opposite, Sun
day the parties were 'fussing" ac-
cording to the testimony, and Bell
became 50 enraged at Smithltllat she
dared hi mout in the road and want
ed to whip him.
Smith sworc out a warrant before
Squire Riley and The case was heard
this morning at 9 o'clock. The
magistrates Office was filled with
witnesses and interested persons
from that section Of the city. Some
ten women and half that number of
men and boys were summoned
All that the evidence amounted TO
was that both parties had been
"slurring" the others and the talk
became q little stronger than usual
and the warrant was the result. Al
torney Charles Moore represented
the defendants. The squire dis
missed the case with the costs diyid-
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
YOUTHFUL CROOKS
STEAL BICYCLE

Squire Harry Gordon had two
very youthful criminals to deal with
Thursday morning and both are now
langtshing in the county jail
awaiting a hearing on the charge Of
stealing bicycle with the evidence
dead against them.
Tuesday night Lee Gain, who re-,
sides in Broad Oaks. left his wheel
on the porch and Bill Ganlcy and
Bill Nay, boys about "A or 70
years, and both wearing short
trousers, happened along and took
the machine. Constable Cotfman
this morning got Ganley and lodged
him in the county jail. After din
ner he went after Nay and had the
chase Of his life. The kid led him
a race all over that section Of the
country but he was finally caught
iThe hearing viii be held Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
A $4,000 LIBRARY
FOR GLARKSBORG

The well known firm Of Messrs
HoImbgc & Lalferty, architects, Of
,Clarksburg, have distinguished
Themselves and made their name pre-
eminent as philantrophists by offer
ing to donate to this city a beautiful
library estimated to cost the muni-
fcent sum Of $4,000. The struc-
turc is Of Roman classic and is q
work Of art.
Ii is expected a committee will
he appointed to confer with these
liberal and patriotic gentlemen at
an early date with a view Of accept
ing their generous offer.
The library in its completed con
dition is on exhibition at the Office
Of the above firm in the Fordycc
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
Salem Man Pinched

John Skinner went to Grafton
Wednesday TO attend the Decoration
Day doings, and arriving at this
place that evening on his return to
Salem, his home, he decided to stop
off and see the sights. He was
drinking a few and became 50 noisy
that Officer I. L. Powell arrested
and locked him up. He was
brought before Squire Harry Cor
don Thursday morning and fined
$1.0O and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
CARS RUN AWAY
INJURED ONE

Z. L. Pratt, a conductor in the
B. & 0. yards in this city, was
slightly injured this morning near
the depot He and a brakeman were
riding several cars down a track
just opposite the station when it was
discovered that the hand brakes
would not work. The brakeman
jumped but Pratt stayed on and
when the cars collidcdl<ith another
string, he was thrown with consid-
cradle force to-thc roof Of the car.
He sustained a slight cut on the
face and was somewhat bruised and
shaken but his hurts are not at all
serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
EIGHT DEATHS
IN THE FAMILY

Jesse H. Highland died in Wheel
Ing Tuesday evening. aged 2G years.
The remains were taken TO West
Milford, arriving there at 300
O'Clock noon Thursday, where the
funeral and burial occurred at 800
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Highland was a son Of the
late Lloyd Il. Highland. and a
cousin Of Virgil L., Frank T., Scott
and Wade Highland. of Clarksburg.
There have been eight deaths in the
family Of the deceased within the
past five years. The father and
mother, two brothers and one sister
the subject Of this sketch, his wife
and child all died within that per
iod.
A son and sister survive tie de-
ceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
KILLED
while. E.MAKING
FIRST TRIP

A young brakeman named Me-
QuOin, first name not obtainablc.
met a horrible death near this city
at G:15 O'Clock Thursday morning.
He was front brakeman on an extra
freight on the w. Va. & P. division
in charge Of Conductor Cottrill.
His train, hauled by engines 900
and 367, took siding at Monticello,
one and one-half miles from this
city, to allow No. 3 to pass. A
heavy grade at this point made it
necessary to S'double" the train to
the yard and McQuain was sent back
to make the cut.
The train was moving at the time
and he caught his foot between two
lies. The wheels passed over, his
chest and left arm, horribly mangs
ling the body. Hc was picked up
and brought to the Clifford-Osborn
morgue and his relatives notified.
He had just recently secured his
position and was making his first
trip when killed. His home lis
known to be at Roanoke, a small
town near Weston. The remains
were shipped 10 that place. He was
about twenty-five years Of age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-31
BOMB
THROWN
AT KING
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, May 3l-A NEWS
AGENCY DISPATCH FROM
MADRID SAYS A BOMB WAS
Thrown AT THE KING AND
QUEEN THIS AFTERNOON.
BUT THEY ESCAPED. A
GUARD WAS WOUNDED. AND
a CHILD KILLED. A FOUR
TEEN YEAR-OLD BOY WAS
ARRESTED.
MADRID. Spain, May 3l-Thc
marriage Of King Alfonzo and
Princess Victoria was celebrated to
day.
The wedding cortcgc from the
palace to the church of San Jeron-
ino el Real was one Of the most
dazzling spectacles ever seen in Mad
rid
The streets were crowded and en-
thusiasm unbounded.
The King was apPtaudcd every
where and the Princess in her
mahogany coach was received with
widest acclaim.
The marriage ceremony was by
Cardinal Sancha, Archbishop of
Toledo, assisted by a special nuncis
Of the Pope. The ceremony lasted
an hour.
Entering the Royal coach the
King and Queen of Spain returned
to the palace, the throngs shouting
'G4ong Live Queen Victoria"
Except the wedding dress, all The
bridal trousscau of robes, cloaks,
evening and tea gowns, pctticoats
and underlinen, was made in Lon
don where many Of the dresses have
been on exhibition. Some Of the
articles Of this quecnly trousscau
are described as follows: A dainty
dress Of white moussclinc-dc-soic,
lowered with miniature roses. a
morning gown is Of fine spotted
lawn over palcst blue, inset with
Valcnciennes laces, a beautiful
Princess robe is in spotted lawn.
made to wear over many different
colorcd slips. A charming pale blue
China silk Empire morning robe is
fastened in front with blue roscttes
and ends. Another morning gown
is Of white lawn over pale blue, in
serted at equal distances with Nalen-
ciennes lace, A smart morning
gown is composed entirely Of Eng
lish embroidery in very opcnwork
design.
The presents for King Alfon2o
and his bride are arriving from all
quarters Of the globe, from countries
and their rulers. from povinccs and
cities, and even from school children
Of Spain who have contributed their
mite to show their loyalty to the
King.