davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

In its report of the republican pri-
maries held on Tuesday evening the
Herald says there was no interest and
nc enthusiasm, that the primaries were
merely held as a matter of form lust
to keep the organization in tact. The
Tribune says the republican primaries
were dull, ~listless and featureless but
still they were better by several de-
grees in point of attendance than
thos. of the democrats. AS a matter
of fact the republicans made a very
good showing in the primaries. There
were nc states and practically no en-
dorsements of candidates.
The delegates from the various dis
tricts are as follows:
First Ward.
No. Howard A. King, r. L. Ed
dington, Charles E. Beer, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Melton, Mel P. Holm, Heber
S. Sheets, Chas. Rasband, E. o. Lea
therwood, George Baxter, E. ]. Alden,
w. J. Moore, Mrs. H. A. King, Louis
Merrill.
No. PHI. B. Van Pelt, f. M. Ash
ton, Steve Stanford, S. NJ. Ulmer, K.
E. Carlgren, A. B. Allen, David A
Smith, T. A. Badger, George A.
Kingsbury, S. P. Dallas, Edwin Evans,
w. 5 Naylor, D. B. Richards, w. P
Pratt, J. Johnson, E. H. Lund, E J..
Campbell.
No. "a. H~opfenbeck, S. A. Stan
ford, N. II. Tanner, Jack Seager, w,
II. Farnsworth, A. E. Walker, M. +.
Anderson.
No. 4-William J. Lynch, L. B.
Nichols, A. M. Musser, w. L. Price.
Peter E. Hart, Joseph B.. Edmunds.
J.. Peter Johnson, R. L. Shepard, Mrs.
W. L. Price, L. c. Peterson, G.. u.
Andrus, J. K. Busby, B. White Mus
ser.
No. 5-Andrew Smith, M. L. Bow
man, Agnes Austin, George Bowles.
Mary Smith, George Austin, Heber
c. Iverson, E. L. Raybould, Jesse S.
Cannon, George A.. Smith, Mrs. EN-
ma B. Smith, Thomas Aubrey, FL
sic Furer, James B. Hanson, Leonard
J. Hardy.
No. 6-John Y. Smith, Jr,, C. A.
Erickson, G.. J. Mitchell, H. Kilpat-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

rick, Andrew Smith, Jr., I. B. Bell,
Richard Gilbert, J. U. Eldredge, Jr.
Ed Stromley, Adella w. Eardley, w.
f. jenkins, Arthur Erickson, f. Ed
redge, Hazel Young.
No. flames E. Murdoch, Julian
Riley, NJ. A. Breeder, C. c. Brown,
George B. Margetts, S. d. Tdgler.
No. sc. A. Gibbs, L. Z. Palmer,
A. F. Lawson, ]. c. Tuckfeld, J. d.
H. McAllister, A. T. McCanne, f,
II. Dorman, James Maxwell, O. f.
Hunter, f. E. Shepherd, T. ]. Long
ley, w. H. Tobias.
No. &C. E. Marks, J. Schafer,
Harrison Spires, William T. Knapton.
Joseph McCrae, D. P. Kingsbury
Heber Chase, A. J. Pendleton, J. G..
Wilkinson, E. II. Chapman.
No. Io-C. Y. Russell, I. A. Emery,
c. II. Martin, Fred c. Bassett, ). b.
Taylor, Roy P. Kingsbury, H. B. Cro-
mar, A. ]. Higgs, Joseph c. Christen-
sen, Adam Proctor, Clesson S. Kin
ney, Rev. P. A. Simpkin, Owen A..
Bailey, c. w. Simon, Nephi Anderson.
No. II-Axel Steele, J. D. Fife, Geo.
c. Buckle, Arthur Robinson, John
Meyerhoffer, William Proctor, A. B.
Elder, A. A. Judge, Farley P. Chris
Jensen, G. Buckle, Lawrence Christen-
sen, kid" Bray.
Second Ward.
No. I2-B. B. Mann, J. M, Stull,
William A. Leatham, Charles Cot
trell, Jr., l. f. Wiley, Charles H.
Hyde, John T. Williams, Lewis T.,
Cannon, Heber S. Cutler, Mrs. w
A. Leatham, Alex Buchanan, Jr., Jno
p. Bowers, w. P. Silver, Charles E.
Davcy, Lewis G.. Hoagland.
No. I3-W. A. Aubrey, J. II. Pierce,
c. A. Sperry, f. f. jenkins, J. w.
Wheeler, Peter Nielsen, w. D. Cal
lister, E. w. Adamson, George Sper-
ry, James Hurst, Jr., F. II. Wright,
NJ. f. Andrews, w. C. Jensen.
No. I4--C. N. Christensen, Alexan-
der Cowan, Jr., Brigham Clegg, Tho
mas c. Nuttall, Francis Dupaix, John
II. Hall, Daniel Parker, Joseph Wink
less, James Kirk, ]. H. Freebairn
Harrison E. Jenkins, George Bywater,
Robert Cowan.
No. Isl. E. Tregeagle, ]. A. Gin
kenbard, Rudolph Pruhs, ]. w. Marsh
T. Fl. Tanner, L. A. Wilson.
No. 90. Pearson, J.. J. Schmidt
Carl A. Eek, P. S. Kroman, William
Meyers, Joseph Startori, Thomas r.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
Political DOlnQS OF the W66k

If the reasons were not well known
and thoroughly understood it might
be regarded with some degree of
astonishment that both the Tribune
and the Herald are so fierce in their
opposition to anything savoring of
fusion of the republicans and demo-
Gratis. The Tribune objects to fusion
because it would mean the utter de-
feat of the american" party of which
it is the head and front. The Herald
objects for the same reason because it
is the secret ally Of the American"
party and while pretending to be the
champion of democracy its sole OBJ
ject is to keep the opposition divided
and split up so as to give the victory
to the Americans" Nothing could
be palmer than this. The Herald
crowd and the other few Gentiles who
are rominally in the democratic par
ty are repeating their game of two
years and one year ago. They are
yelling themselves hoarse for Dick
Morris, but on election day they will
vote the american" ticket just as
they admit they did two years ago
when the Americans" carried the
city. Twice have they fooled the
people in that way. Can they do it
again?
More evidence has been added sup
porting the fact that the democratic
organ is playing into the hands of
the Americans" by the determine
ton of the latter to cut the repub-
licans IL of all representation as
judges of election. In every case
where Americans" can't be appoint
ed democrats will be named.
The Herald has in substance de-
clared that it won't support any candi-
date on a fusion ticket. Notwith-
standing this terrible threat the rank
and file Of the democratic party
seems to have taken the bit in its
teeth and determined on fusing On at
least the councilmanic tickets in the
First, Second and Fourth wards.
Probably they think the support of
the Herald is a detriment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
BREWRY RECEIVING HIS IN
STRUCTIONS
(From the "Pineville Kicker in the
Apes Journal. July 10, 1860

Henry said Major Blowhard.
Nice-President ard Genera Manager
Of the southwestern Railway, step
UP to the Trust Life Insurance office
and ask Mr.. Brewry to come to my
office"
Ten minutes later the Hon. Brewry
made his appearance, anxious to
please the Boss" "BreWry,' said
the railway Boss 0 must try TO
get the nomination for the Senate here
in Walker county" The Hon. Brewry
smiled his usual knowing smile at first
and then looked serious. He replied:
THE insurance men who represent
Northern insurance Companies in this
State have asked me to run for the
Senate. and Would like 10 do 50,
but Dan-Josephas, editor of the News
DiSturber has warned the people
not to send any Insurance Manager 10
the Legislature this year as the Gov
ernor will urge Insurance legislation
Exactly" said the railway Boss, land
Da~n-Josephas Will make fight at you
as soon as YOU declare your candl-
dacy and that will help TO serve our
purpose" How. Maori" asked the
Hon. Brewry. We'll, YOU can charge
in reply that Dan Josephs is fighting
you on personal grounds because he
wants to injure or destroy The Even
ing Blast" of which you are principal
owner. That Will divert the attention
of the voters from the real purpOS
Of your candidacy and keep them in
the dark as to our intentions. The
railway interest, continued Major
BIowhard, the Insurance interests and
liquor interests must be oOked after
In the next Legislature. Percival Oliver
and others like him tried to reduce
our passenger rates in the last leg
isIature and but for the help Of your
nanSr which Saidt "The hill tn rsduca
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
FRUIT GROWERS.
Two Kindred Societies Close Their
Annual Conventions.
CIV the Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 26.-The con-
Guiding sessions of the American
Pathological Society and the Society
Of horticultural Science were held at
the Jamestown Exposition today. fol-
lowing which the delegates we're given
a trolley outing to Cape Henry on the
Atlantic ocean front, passing through
the famous desert section of Prin-
cess Anne county. A. Goodman, of
Kansas City, No, and John Craig. of
Ithaca, n. Y. were reelected presi-
dent and secretary. respectively. OF
the American Pathological Society.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

The Presidents Personal Opinion of
OkIahOma's Constitution Not
Fit for Publication"
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Sept. 26.-
President Roosevelt announced today
that he would approve the Oklahoma
constitution. He said he had exam
ined the document with the attorney
general and that he felt that the ques-
ton of his approval ought not be
based on his personal opinion of the
document but upon whether 1T came
within the terms of tho enabling act.
His personal opinion of the document.
the president laughingly said, was
mot fit for publication The promul-
cation of his approval win be made
later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
DR.. Vann Principal Speaker.

DR.. r. T. Vann. president of the
Baptist University for Women, has ac-
copied a invitation to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the cornerstone Jay
ing of the Brown Memorial church,
of Winston. which will take place
Sunday afternoon. October the sixth.
exercises will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
ROOT OFF FOR MEXICO
He Travels in a Private Car With a
Family Party.
CBy the Associated Press.

Washington, D. G.. Sept. 25.-Sec-
rotary Root left at 300 O'Clock this
afternoon to visit President Diaz of
Mexico. He Travelled in the private
car 1gnet attached to the regular
PennsyiVanla railroad train. Accom-
panylng him were Mrs. Root Miss
Root. Percival Gassett. private sec
rotary for this occasion, and two ser
wants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
TEDDY'S BEAR HUNT.
HE RanSdcn Plantation To BE the
Scene of the Carnage.
on the Associated pres

Burlington. Iowa, Sept. 25.-Con-
gresham Joseph Ran@delI. Of Louis
ANA. VINO Is the guest Of Thomas
Wilkinson, tonight aid that Presi-
dent -Roosevelt's bear hunt would
take place on the RansdeIi plantation
near Lake Providence. Louisiana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
CALLAHAN ~SURRENDERS.
Former Sheriff VIII stand Trial for
Completely in Murder.
(By the Associated Press.)

Jackson, KY. Sept. 24-Former
Sheriff Ed" Callahan surrendered to
Sheriff Crawford today on a warrant
charging him with completely in the
murder of DR.. B. d. Cox, three years
ago. The warrant was sworn out BY
Roger a brother of the
former Sheriff. Callahan was released
on bond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
GETS THE CoLD -uu.f.'
Actrees From NicHHH to I
by the RutlOr1iH.

Washington. -. c.
hiippenberg. the \tenH.
has been under bout
for about two months
ciSion az To whether
deported or not. was orl-
the department Of Hu".
labor 10 be sent back 90 -a -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

EBd~ DFEEl 49, -
The Everett spence case. for murder.
IL set for trial on Tuesday. but u IS
not probable that il viii b. heard as
the Rowland case has the right or
way.
Wants Nodern Arrangements.
Yesterday morning Judge Long
again expressed himself in regard 20
the condition Of thu Wake county
court house. He said il was ~Furpris-
ing tina the ~arriquated stove was used
f~orheating the room in this z OF
progress when buildings arc heated by
steam, and that the jurors ought not
To have to walk the entire length Of
the court room in going back ana
forth. He thought an extension
should be made in the direction Of the
fail and that two rooms should De
added to the north end Of the court
room and two on the opposite side.
He said that ne would not take this
matter up, though. but would leave IT
to the next judge. An order was
made requiring that the report Of
the grand jury made last summer
should be read TO the next judge
who holds court in this county.
Before the grand jury was released
Judge Long expressed doubt as TO
whether or not he ought 10 hold that
body his week. so hat if any flaw
was found in the indictments new
bills could be sent before the grand
jury. After considering the matter he
decided TO dismiss the jury. and the
report Of the grand jury vas received
as follows:
The Grand Jury Report.
To His Honor p. F Long, Judge Pre-
siding:
The grand jury for the September
term Of Wake Superior court. re-
spectfully beg to report as follows:
That we have passed upon all mat
ters that came before US for consid-
Grafton and have tried to weigh all
of the evidence and decide as was
best in our judgment. We have ex-
amined the court house. jail, and
county home. The condition of all
the county is exceptionally
good and we think those in charge of
the county affairs deserve credit for
same.
The sanitary condition Of the Jail
is excellent. The prisoners all say
they are well fed and treated kindly.
We visited the kitchen just back Of
the jail and found same TO be clean
and well kept. We visited the Regis
ter of Deeds. the Clerk Of the Court,
the Sheriff, and found their Offices TO
be in good condition and everything
conveniently arranged for the con-
venience Of the public The county
home Is supplied with all necessary
with the exception of a few
wooden hunks which we would sug-
gest should be exchanged for iron
bedsteads.
The inmates all claim to be well
cared for and treated very kindly and
speak very highly of their keeper, Mr.. !
Rowland. The sanitary condition Of
the home is excellent. There is one
inmate, Miss Georgia LOr packer, !
whom we would suggest should be
transferred to the insane asylum.
There has lately been built a dining
room, which we think fulflis a long
felt want. We think there should be
a room built. or one set apart, for the
sick at the home. At present the
sick with IN kind of disease have to
remain among the well inmates. We
found a very nice chapel, recently
built, where services are neId regu-
every Sunday. We found the
houses and out-buildings to be in
good condition and the stock fat and
seemed to be Well looked after.
SOLON BAKER, Foreman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
ME- VT HBN


lntFrTst M
III @"hfhsf"t
The re4sst.
sang "a u.tftua
BRITAIN tn br ~
Washington
So her. In .
+ onarr Mr. Va
SIS among Ata.
country wis
ahllify As a l#u
round "8ollty-
Ills success
mattr agent ~
"A dinrrvnt matte.
uoltte di~slH.arts
Z state r,palturfsf f
edge 81 Nj NMa
the recent Chine Der.
can goods thcr.
ny mat hts atf.H.e
not increased .
/ - e-.u,,rrtI fr
Tber. r,...H H..
fart H. well urEs-
tnat IN is NOT ta ,-.
tb. r~aytf1usrf
+, thr Ar.art,.r
Is uhgNf tn rtfMl#I. 81. ...
peEfnv v-.ycrruFraf
anft.Ianau.s. fa##-
v,lxa an acute r.
t>hInes. fs.,,pv II er.
mr. American ps.uf. ...
ike IN Diq auurr.n
Ter whether hr m..r
~reI.tI,p1 y,tth rrH
~,,arct, r~rvpHf.4 I'll.
f.r.,ra
\, rn,bc~ a,rr,
,,n tbat ~. ,are'r.a,.
,,tt 49,, =, re+as. p-..
atc, or ,nhaxa..
caontrv .,.,r tr.as-
-, =, h,.,t,.nt
a,.atfar, So
49, 49, Il, -,r.,.
~ -r,,r.r .tt....
r,,stnuad ;, ,ar,.. ar Dada.
an ipvanua AIR ,,.rt.. ..
~soubrette. IIc Hae educ.
land. he spcaks tho f.r...
native and hc wae eurt..s... ...
with American lave rlrf.
.rature to deliver ahl, af#..
and to contrast tI....
with chinese Institution. ...
raeion Sneaker Reed
have some fun with "rr. ...
AT a dinner. aud Mr. W.. .....
tables with witfiessms .t ....
Of the Car and Pal. s.t..
~ the House ia "a faeM..m. ..
uheImed that Statesmen
Therefore. when Mr. uN. ...
an address betors q
diencc. in which he calm.
intsrInarriagc between f..
the solution of tho urur. r.
was simpl1 impuicnr. ..
When he dcvcIopra tl. H...
pounding cmbarra4siuu n..
whom - Ia,t fn H
society IL became 4..r..
Washington husbands and
nally let 4 be kuu~u tho.
thrash him. diplomAii. #u...
no diplomacy II he pore. .'...
revised his lisf of ur.@tI.r.
~ W.,
Co 80 AZ ta..
a.. co9 -
~ 1870. - No..
- - -a,.. s.. t.I
- - "a. 49,. .
- -, IN. -
h{s rcran of,afafI. r..
fnne. 49, ur~ritEnr r.,t., .
American goods in r,f,In#...
IgxcIfI4ion act Tbts 1,,t.r
ed yet tho state BrparrI..
declares il has no gfgct.I e.. ..
hi. c~onpcct{op ,.Ff4, fb.. r..
,or tt.a On ~
ro,,nd sd gg,tn.g,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

If the Democratic party should come
to this town next winter asserting
States rights n demanding tariff re-
form and stick TO the text. make these
paramount and keep them paramount,
it might yet turn out that Haman Is
accuse and MOrdecai blessed.
oh. We of little faith
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
ALLIE AND ELVRA
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Charge Of Murder of Rosa
Johnson's Babe
ROWLANDS CASE NEXT

On Monday Morning the Case Of DIR.
Rowland and Engineer Strange's
Widow. Now Wife of DR..
Rowland. Charged With
Murder by Poison OF
Engineer TRANCE
VIII Begin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

has been continued till the nezt term
The Everett Spence case. Tor murder
IL set for trial on Tuesday. but X Is
not bic that il will b. heard as
the Rowland case has the right or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

silver Law. As the sun rose IN the
eastern horizon. he ceased, not that
ne WA in the slightest fatigued. but
that the subject was TOO far gone IN
exhaustion 10 continue on the road
longer. That very DAY. as now re
all. the vote was taken. and plu-
tocracy fetched forth the crown -of
horns and cross OF gold and the
crucifixion proceeded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
Rowland Case Monday.

III 1HVIOLdy 11IUT IIIfIg at W.3V q be-
ginning will be made in he case of
DR.. d. S. Rowland and wife charged
with the murder of Engineer Charles
r. Strange with poison. The case has
attracted great attention. and it is
said that the State has additional tes-
tlmony to Introduce on Monday as the
trial goes On. The case will be stub
bornly fought.
The railroad wreck case acaist
R1ppey, Oakley. KetcfraIn and Par
YIN. for so acting as to cause the
wreck on the Southern near Auburn
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
cANoY NoT HAKp To MAkE.
Delicious Confeetion Is That Known
as Chocolate Pralines.

This is what is required: Five
ounces of loaf sugar, four ounces OF
almonds, coating chocolate.
Blanch and shred the almonds.
Put them en- a tin in the oven and
brown them slightly.
Rinse a pan ONT in cold water, put
the sugar into it. let il melt slowly,
then boil it until ii is a golden brown.
Next turn it on to an oiled slab or
dish, and leave it till cold Then
pound the sugar TO dust in a mortar
Pound the almonds TO a paste. and
then put the sugar and almonds to-
gether and pound them till they are
oily.
Shape the mixture with your hands
into little balls. squares and cork
shaped pieces, and leave them on =
tin till dry.
Then melt some coating chOco-
late, gently dip each ball, etc, into
the melted chocolate, and put it on a
creased paper Till it is dry
These are most delicious, and while
being very expensive to buy, can be
made at very small cost.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
a simnle Luncheon.

A luncheon may begin with beef or
chicken bouillon, hot or cold, or with
clam or oyster soup. Or this course
may be omitted and macedoine of
fruit or halved grapefruit or melon
may be served instead If the mace
doine is served it may be in cocktail
or lemonade glasses, the fruit cut into
small squares and very cold. This may
be on the table when the guests come
into the room. For the second course,
if fish is to be served, creamed fish au
gratin is excellent, since this may
stand for some time after cooking
without injury TO its excellence. Fish
may be omitted if one prefers and
creamed chicken au gratin come next.
or chicken served in some other way.
or chops This would be also the
time to bring the chafng dish into ser
vice and TO cook it in oysters, or fish,
or meat, or cheese, or eggs, or any
of the other dainties known to the
chafing-dish expert.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
THE HON

Tiling is not only used in the bath
room, but is becoming popular for the
vestibule and conservatory.
In making cheese balls to serve
with a lettuce course, work ground
nuts into the cheese and note the de-
licious flavor this imparts.
A new idea is to serve marshmallOw
on a cup of chocolate. 1t sOftens the
marshmallow and gives a dainty flavor
to the chocolate.
When making apples or any fruit
pie always place the quantity of sugar
required on lower crust first and it
will bake more satisfactorily.
Keep a supply of emery paper in
the kitchen as it removes rust and bad
blemishes from the stove and is also
useful for cleaning rust from any of
the kitchen articles.
For a housewife who does her own
work a one-piece white oilcloth apron,
with bib and sleeves, bound with
white tape, protects dresses and saves
laundering of shirt waists and kitchen
aprons.
To clean plaster of paris pieces
brush as clean as possible, then give
a coating of whiting and water. Your
pieces will look like new. When very
dirty wash carefully, dry and brush
with the liquid whiting
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
Latest Thing in Book Holders.

A pleasing gift is made by covering
an ordinary japanned tin book holder
with outing flannel and then fitting
light weight tapestry or brocaded silk
over it. Put on with the over and
over stitch Natural cOlored linen may
be used if preferred and a monogram
worked in brown silk on one side. A
pair of these is sure to be appreciated
by book lovers. and the cost is slight
The labor and time spent in making
are tFiRing and the value is increased
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
SYSTEM IN HOUSEHOLD WORK.
Forethoueht Will Do Away With Much
Work and Worry.

The woman who does her own work,
day in and day out and rushes TO
avoid hurry and come to the table
in proper state of mind and body
to partake of the meal which she
has prepared should allow one hour
Tor preparing dinner and three-Quar-
ters OF an hour for the other meals
OF the day, according to Janet NJ. Hill
an authority on domestic matters
Then without undue haste sometimes,
not always) the dishes used in pre-
pairing the meal can be washed while
the meal is being prepared and the
after-meal work need not be dreaded
Know what you are going to do
before you enter the kitchen, then go
go straight 10 the mark without daily
Ing. Fuel and precious time are often
wasted while one is trying to make up
her mind what she will do. Then, worn
out in trying to find something easy
to make. calling for nothing tangible
in the way of ingredients and little
cooking, the matter is given up and
the grocer is telephoned to bring some
thing in the inevitable paper bag,
There is no satisfaction in this kind
OF housekeeping. Housekeeping is a
business to be conducted in summer
and in winter. To be always equal to
1t take holiday often and give the
same to those in your employ Do
not stagnate. Initiate new projects in
your business. Rejoice in it, Avoid
overwork and overhead, but keep up
your interest
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
Marking Linen.

Towels may show initials of al
most any size. from one and one-half
to four inches, and on bedspreads and
on fancy tabIecloths they may even
reach seven inches
On napkins the monOgrams should
be placed facing the corner, at such
a distance that when the napkin is
folded the monogram will appear ex-
actIy in the center of the square thus
formed
Sheets should be marked directly
in the center, about two inches below
the hemstitching placing the mono
gram or initial so that when the
sheet is folded over the initial will be
right side up to any one standing at
the foot of the bed.
Pillow cases show initials one inch
above the hemstitching and towels
from one and a half to three inches
above