davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

nection with the historical interest
developed by the celebration OF the In
dividual State days.
I'VE Eean look back. therefore, with
confident satisfaction In the progress
of the exposition at the mingling OF
the people from all sections of the
country. having stimulated broader,
history OF our past.
This has been strikingly evidenced In
the large contributions OF historical
pamphlets and poems OF varied sorts,
torical events OF our country. that have
poured into the management OF the
exposition.
It's Moral Effect.
while these results have been great
and most gratifying, ! regard the ex-
position as having done no work great
er than that which may call Its moral
effect upon the people Of the, South
Beginning at last to feel the impulse
SEPARATION Of its great past. feel that
nothing will be Of greater value to our
people in the Southland than the con-
seriousness of power and strength
suits OF this exposition.
The fact that few men In, this
community n.y. unknown to fame except
this great exposition. must prove Of
unspeakable value to our people in
the Southland and In Virginia. in Civ
Ing them proper estimate of their
own power. Such an enterprise, car
ried to a successful Issue by the tidel-
ity and ability of our own people,
must necessarily work great results
In increasing our spirit OF self-reliance
and giving due appreciation OF our
own powers to all our people. Their
nlnck and th,.r Wh n
seemed to be :nsurmountable difficult
ties, Will be = stimulus to future gen
erations. JUS: az tEe pluck and cOur-
age Of our fathers who landed at
OF their children.
"a resume OF the history Of the ex-
position would not be complete With
out special mention of the f'atcrnal
in sending to US not only a b autlful ex-
htbit but also In sending to us tho
National Mexican Band. of forty-odd
members, who came to us In auly and
thu cAposition; the strains OF whose
murlc will remain forever with all
who enioysa their concerts or had the
privilege, OF hearing them at any time
Where 1t Has Succeeded.
| I'm the awakening OF historic In.
terest In our country; in the study OF
| our colonial history and the impress OF
the great characters OF that period on
| the national heart OF our people; In the
SranGwed determination or our people To
| preserve the principles OF religious
/ freedom and ciyil liberty. FIRST deliver
/ ed to us by our forofnthers who landed
!, enins OF the moral sinews OF the PEG
4 Pile, and in the final eBliteraton of any
4 seetionaf feeling growing out OF the
4 Cipll War. In the union of all parts
nf our country under one flag and the
/ Constitntion Of our fathers, tue exposl-
sion has been a signal success
A Permanent City.
"1n these respects we have accom-,
! plishel All and more than we antici.
4 patad Nor rs orr financial condition
4 without reasonable hope Of ultimat,
1 succes1. When the gates OF other ex,
4 positions In this country have beer
hcioscd, and the gate rscalpts. AK vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

Fynositton tonight made the followin
!
~ assumed the dnt'es OF the nosItlon
Q. dtr"cfor-general ~ the Jamestown
.E.~cs'tion IN the 7th dav rf October.
1907 and ut the time nrorr,snd that
the hrr'ress Of the rornnary should he
faithfully onH rcnnor1icnllv n1.>,','stared
with as little f-'ct'oo ns nosa'ble. ana
that h" rotea rhorld be kent oman until
the 2ot, dav Of Noverbers the date OF
the cfr'c'nl cloF'r~ ns dest~natnd bv act
OF CONGRESS THIS promise has been
carried OFT and 7 can cnnHde-t,v saw
thnt It's 'faa'-s hive heer administered
i In n prnct'cal buslress.l''ke nnenoar.
md Its obllgations have been largely
decrra-ed.
"The cond't'ors confronting me an the
9TH dav of October were evtre-,olv en-
hnrrnse'rw. with mpnv OBLIGATIONS In
curved by the prnvious administrations
aud nract'ce,,v nm empty freasWvv. I
srr"'d not ntte,nnt to nav the existing
+ dchts cf the comoarv.4 hut wos com.
rel'"d To meet thc b,cls nrvroll- for Sen;
temhe-, aud such nf the running ex-4
snrv for the continuance Of the exnrsi-
ton. II WIS ent,-rlv inevnediart to
srs" any nthers THO amount Of theses
b''s na'h was 81 900, with decrAnsna
pttc-d.nre as Snld wca m ~ ammo chad s
"Du~ir" nv nd r-,ioiatr.tion all nav.
rolls r,,nnirw exno-ses and ohl'~,tions
Of "worv native ir"nr-nd nrd"~ nv III
}rect,c, -h,Wa hae- na'd IN fn,l ord IN
heop nn'd tn the IT-'ted ct,teo GOVERN
z mert ~ 'Nrnnnt of IN" Indebtedness
duo bv this cc-nnn,v sswhe ,nttnr s"-,nrnt
" rmalI, md hut for the d'ff'rnities
stated would have hern p,unh iHr"er
IN Is mn oarnoet hrwovnr nf tho irter-
tlnn to nav "rdn- ~'r"u'nstnnccs witch
J. wa"r onnu,',rlv irving and p~rlsuol. 4GS
R"nfv rel,tfens with tho oN'rnrs AMI
eninioves ~ the comnanv hnvr her'
most nlonannt. ard snN.rnly theN't
them 81, for tho cordial ch-en"rattsRl
4 nvd aFs'strnce wSiah they hrve ron,
dares mo 'rath" d's'rhaGro ~ the duties
X az 5thls nfs'co II nivn ,,nslre Ia nxnrses
l my anorotntlnu nsa tbrnss for the
very cnrd'a, md frNcndlv n'd md co.
cNerat'cn cf tho pres'daNt nnd the rcn-s
Srescrtatives' of tho IrnitAa iStntes r,,v-3
errpart. tho vsrlons Stat" sscnm,nls-
s,orevs the anne and navy, the rnn,
resertst,yfs 90 the nsess,Iand ~ &nthcrs
e who hnYa contributed 10 TIVE success 9 &
the cS,ns,t Inn. n w
y 1--WE feel that we. have given 10 tim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
to say one word OF personal nature.
When l first received in distant State

to say one word OF personal nature.
When first received in distant State
the notice of my election by the board
OF directors as the president of the
Jamestown Exposition. It came to me
but regard 1t in no otner light than
as command: one that could neither
put aside nor disobey. need not say
It n.n vas UNSOLICITED: It was to me the
whose voice Is potential to every true.
son. My. life work had been In other
schools. along different lines. but her
years In her service. in a life that has has
taxed every energy OF my mind as we'll
as body. while dare not say with st.
Paul. that ! have fought n good
hearts for the rectitude of my motive.
I can declare have kept the faith
For. from that DAY to thif sonr nv
life has been religiously devoted to the
I have known neither varableaess nor
shadow of turning but putting aside
all else. with singleness of purpose.
my life has been devoted to your
cause.
And looking back over the last two
years can say wis, truth that do
not regret the service. With the ply,
steal development Of the exposition a
on the country an unqualified success
with it's financial condition of hopeful
success 1 can look back upon these
two years with the pleasurable as
surance. that I have aided in the ac-
complishment of this great work for
the people of my native State.
Great Achievement.
The lights which now illunline Hamp-
ton Roads and these grounds. within
few moments go QUIT may be fpr-
ever: from the dome Of this great Au-
ditorium as ] speak, the light from six
great headlights radiatrg across the
roads and penetrating the darkness Is
a sight which can never be forgotten.
These sheets OF light emanating from
common source. each distinct and
separate. differing In width. in In
tensitv and In power. dispel the dark
ness that broods over the waters.
In. these closing hours Of tho ex-
position. may. we not hone that the
strea,rs of influence flowing from this
exnositton. in different forms ard
varvin- In SCOPE and character but
each the bearer Of good t'direa< nav
hv future generations of Americans
be applauded as among the greatest
of American. achievements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
is (>atarrh
A Dangerous Disease Affecting Thousands
Positive Proof Of Impure Blood

1t is inflammation OF the mucous membrane and NAV affect
the head throat stomach bowels, or bladder.
CAIARRi IN THE HEAD is most common often coming
gradually that firm hold before the nature Of the
trouble is suspected
oaarrh aggravated by succession Of but depends on
impure blood When chronic ii is liable to develop info
ton. 1t is therefore very serious
The true remedy for Hoods Sarsaparia because
constitutional remedy it thoroughly pus the blood strikes
the root Of the trouble and removes the cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
NEGRO ON RAMPAGE
Thomns jackson Gets Gun and shoots al
Everybody.

Thomas Jackson fcolored, was on this
warpath With "A real gun last night. hrin2
u proniscuously at friends and enemies
alike. and several policemen particularly.
anc the whole force In general were asked
u keep ON the lockout for him. for fear
thar he should do come one real harm I.
jackson ilrst Tired at his wife, unsucccss-
fully. however. and then he ran tn TIM
hi use OF John wythc. No. G05 Calhoun
Street. where he plnzed away in vain
attempt to hit yythe The negro was still
AZ large late last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virginia-Rain or snow II
north. rain in south portion SUNDAY
Monday fair, light to fresh east WINDS,
becoming variable, e,,,d.,
North Carolina-Local rains SUNDAY
with fresh northeast winds on the
coast: Monday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

suf
other
10 mos N hnve ttentlor rst.
to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

You Needs sIcdici Yoush Hnycthc Best.
certificate
SAMPLE
The
~ W Richmond
mes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
win De..rtiop.

III p cobbs young white man giving
his occupation as fireman. was arrested last
n'eht by Policeman shoemaker. cnarssa
with being deser;er from the Un!tei
Stptes Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

This great medicine reaches
the delicate passages OF the NIL
cous membrane, soothes and re-
builds the tissues, giving them
healthy condition and ultimately
curing the affection,
Do not delay, but begin treat
ment at once with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Auxiliary to Meet.

Auxiliary to Meet.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Masonic
Home will hold their regular meeting at
the Masonic Temple on Tuesday at II
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

y have for years been a sufferer from
catarrh, WAS in such q condition tina the
dropping Of the mucus on arising in tho
morning was almost unbearable. II would
Lake me long time to clear my throat,
mad piins IN my head ana a roaring, buzz
TinE sound n my ears, tried various
remedies but obtained no relief until I
BEGAN taking Hoods sarsapnrllla This
titdlcine has done lne more good than all
tlie Others have ever taken. feel like 4,
t'y petson, and recommend Hoods sarsa :,
blss ''-rMRs, n, BRAENaN. Tullageda, Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

country. tho State and this section an
exposition in WHICH they may justly feel
pride. and one which has promoted
broad and patriotic fellowship. not only
with the people OF the United States.
but with many foreign countries"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond,s weather was clear and
cool. Range OF the thermometer:
A. M..........3S p. M........4s
IL M............44 2. NJ; .,.4.
Average SIS
Highest temperature yesterday..... 4,
Lowest temp ature yesterday SO
Mean L mperature yesterday. .....-. ~
Normal temperature yesterday.... 8!
Departure from normal temperature &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
prevalency Of kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail. they are almost the last
by patient or physicians. who
content themselves with doctoring the
effects. while the original disease under
mines the system.
The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its remarkable
cures In the most distressing cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

boya over two years, George Oneil.
foster Massey and Hunter Griffin,
three handsomest girls. between one
and two years, Elizabeth Basset, lila
Canion. Bryant and Alne Eberlc.
three handsomest boys, under one year,
Henry Francis Bateinan. Douglass
Sergeant and Robert Mlilen; best de-
veioped girl. one to two years, Emma
ISlIxnheth Moore largest and best de-
vcloped boy. one to two years. John
Wilson Rogers; three handsome 1t boys,
one to two years, Louis Lee es'iy, Gil
iner Lowrey and VILLAS Charles
Smell.
Concert nrd HAIL.
Other features of the day We're Wy
concerts by Ellery's Italian Band anu
Z = song and piano recital BY Miss BAG
lev and j. p Rowland. Professor WIZ
liam Wall Whiddi,t conducted an organ
recital nt.4 r. NJ
The closing social feature OF the en-
tertainment was the chrysunthemusH
bail. from to III p. NJ. which was
attended by the society people OF MOI
folk. Portsmouth and Newport News.
Conven ton hall was beautifully deco
rated with cut and plant overs. The
music was furnished by GIierv's bann.
The board of governors and oihciais on
the exposition occupied seats on tne
stage. but participated In the canoes
President Fuckers Address.
A large crowd heard President Tuck
er's address closing the exposltioh ana
literally applauded his utterahess.
"The original conception ). OF ,Hvs.
who erected the exposition. sald M.
Tucker. was to celebrate IN fittins
manner the terccntennial of he birtn
of the nation. and of our own beloved
Commonwealth. 1t is part Of the nus
tory of the undertaking that such
scheme in its inception was regarded
by many as an impossible work. ms
is not to be wondered at; nor are those
whose judgment was against IL 20 be
regarded as lacking in proper spirit
of patriotism or State loyalty. 1t was
their deliberate juog nent upon con-
dition Of thirg' chat rendered such
protect as chnnerical and fantastic.
'sro Others. the propriety of he ceie-
country. outweighed the objections that
multiplied at every hand, ard strength
cned their arms and fortified their
hearts in such degree that the diff
culties in their pathway seemed only
as stimulus to their renewed eXer-
tons.
.lndeed. as we look back and review
the conditions which confronted the
men who originated this scheme; the
enormous amount of money that had
to be raised: the limited means at their
commando: the local population from
which they had to draw; the vast pro-
feet of interesting the States OF the
the enterprise. and their inexperence
in such work. hesitate not to ex-
press the belief that future history
will accord to them a courage equal
to that of the colonists who first braved
the deep and landed at jamestown in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Ruildcd ncttcr Thn, Thcy Thomght.

Buildcd Better Thu, They Thought.
The history Of this exposition VIII,
record the indefatigable energy of a
water Virginia. Immediately adjacent
to the Exposition GroundN. who have
in their completed work builded far
have given 10 the world an exposition
which in beauty of design. architec-
tural taste and fitness of location is
unexcelled by any ever developed in
this country.
and. while the original design was
to produce great historical and
educational exposition, in c,ntradis-
tinction to commercial enterprise the
exhibits from every State: not only
the first fruits of the land but th~e
of manufactures. of art aid commerce.
which have been the admiration of
Them
History Well Made.
Mr.. Tucker reviewed the naval and
military features of the exposition:
ted Of the Twenty-Five States that
erected and MAINTAINED State bindings.
while the Alabama Tennessee and In
dtana buildings. for which appropria-
ions were made. were never erected;
referred to the Governors of States
who have visited the exposittoH ex-
pressed gratifcation that the health NJ
the people upon the grounds rad been
SO well preserved: referred 10 tie
visits of the President ard other die
tingutshed visitors; acknowledged tho
Hbe-a1 spirit of TIC government In
making the frest exhibits ever m,ie
at any exposition and TIE frie-dly
service OF the Te~centennlal Commits
sion. and continued:
me history of the exposition Is
now made. It is MT vet written. M
power can now reverse It, AVID a calm
retroroect Of lts SUCCESSES and yts d,s
appointments Is not irannrooriato In
rs closing. We car look tho " orId in
IN" face and claim thot in ito nhvs'cni
features we have erected ,,lart -.
IL IN all respects worthy NJ tie preot
oTasf"r we celebrated: and tt,,.,
am safe IN "avt." ''ert -,ncn .be com.
pletfon OF the exposition, about
ISL oil august. no nn~eor ha. Iof. 10
grounds who has had aught but praise
ior Its beauty and interest.
we have accomrlishrd in this re.
ASPECT what We started ont t. do Ia
make an exposition Of which everv
u Americsn and every Vireiriar MIGHT
Rybe nrnud And no man who has seen
1T VIII claim nthcrwice.
ri IN anotfer particular we can claim
"a great success: in tho cominr hnre
II upon these grounds. from time t. tine
&sof more special congresses ana ron
Tirento's than have&cn-ne n any other
III exposition that has heer held in tho
hs country. These organize tinns wcrc Of
s8varled character "oiiical cceloeiasti-
cal, social. comme c'a'$hi-t-rtc., edu-
cational. economic and Industrial and
~ thousands OF vieitnrs have en- i6~eS he
heneftts of the interesting n,a instruc-
bodies.
81 AS one OF the prime objects Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

Evening clothesl
Correct and conservative
Neither the Tragedy OF old
fogyism or the comedy OF ex-
agGeration.
Evening Dress Suits, $3B.
Tuxedo Goats to match, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
mas KEPT mrs PROMISE.

What Has Been Done.
4 NORFOLK VA, Novanb.r al -D,rector.
3Gtrern Aivnh n. Martin at the exerc,ses
Incident to the closing OF the Jamastow1
exposition tonight made the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

Evening Shirts, White Waist
coats, White Ties. White Gloves,
Pumps, Patent Leather Shoes.
Silk Seeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

brick-dust or sediment in the urine.
headache. back ache, lame back, dizzi-
ness. poor digestion. sleepiessness, nerv-
BUSINESS, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbago.
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling,
lack OF ambition. may be loss OF flesh,
sallow complexion. or Bright's disease
may be stealing upon you, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble.
swnmr>Root Is Pleasant to Take.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Ia what you need. you can
purchase the regular flfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
and the address, Blnghamton. N. Y,
which you Will find on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-R Root is not recommended for
everything, but II you ure obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

The children's Santa Claus is
corning with q bound, and we
ave just the right presents Tor
little, boys and big boys OF all
ages.
Large, roony Overcoats with
tn biggest Kind OF poe kets--
For boys $3.50 to S12.BO.
For men--S12.5O 70 $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

1T was confidently expected at the
opening of the exposition that there
would be not less than three or four
million of paid admissions. whereas
the books show that we have fallen
far below that number, as the total
number of admissions will be about
2.S00,0 00 and the paid admissions
about 1,50O.OO0 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

I'm these respects we have accom-
plishel All and more than we antici-
patgd, Nor rs orr financial condition
without reasonable hope Of ultimate
succesr. When the gates OF other ex-
po1!tlons In this country have been
closed, and the gate rscalpta. Az well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

Everything for comfort and
luxury in a mans dress--ior
home, church, or at business;
and elegant Trunks, Bags and
Cases to carryi tall along when
travelling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

as oil revenues from concessions havs
ceased, their sources sof revenue i. ta,.s
ended. hoir histories WILL SHOW th az
none Of them owned the lnnd on Wn H..
the Expeditions were built, ana -, .a' ~,
their buildings were Of temporary
character, to be removed at the clo 's.,
ct the exposition. Not so with ale
Jamestown Exposition. our revc l. U.S. =.
" " true, Will cease with the clos IN.
OF these gates In n few moments me
Jamestown Exposition Is the owner IN
Zee Simple OF about 400 acres or lhnu
upon which has been bullded city
with oil OF the modern improvements
OF modern city: and with the eN-
aception OF the land upon wnlcn ,ne
state buildings have been erected. this
whole property practically belongs 10
tile Exposition Company
Those WHO originated tho exposition,
with the experience of former exposi-
lions before them, determined to erect
permanent buildings which would not
be removed at the close OF the expo
sition. but might be utilized for some
useful purpose; and the array OF per.
i1ahent buildings on these GROUNDS mas
Deen the admiration and tue Wohuer
OF all who have seen them. IN tne
creation of these buildings, IN the
completion OF miles IF .macadanlIed
streets, Of asphalt sidewalks, Of water.
mains, or sewerage of ciectric VIKING
and appliances. OF gas fixtures ana ap-
pliances. besides the planting or nun
dreds OF trees, NUMBERING SHRUBS,
flowers and plants, the Exposition
Company has expended on THESE
grounds to October !s1. 1907, $Ls4S,-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-31

Second Vice President, Charles
Banks, Mound Bayou; Miss
Third Vice President, f. D. Pat
terson, Greenfield, Ohio. .
Fourth Vice President, Samuel G.,
Gilbert, Wilmington. Del
Corresponding Secretary Emmett
~. Scott, Tuskegee, Ala. &.
Treasurer, Gilbert G. Harris, Bos-
ton, Mass
|, REGISTRAR, P. H. Gilbert. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Assistant Registrar, R. G. Houston,
Jr., Fort Worth, Tex
Transportation Agent, Cyrus Field
Adams, Washington, D. c.
Compiler, S.. Lang Williams, Chi
cage, III.
Executive Committee, L. Thomas
Fortune, Red Bank, ~, j., Chairman;
S. E Courtney, Boston, Mass.,.L. L.
Jones, Chicago, Ill, S., A. Furniss,
Indianapolis, Ind, j. G.. Napier, Nash
Vile Tenn, WI. Taylor, Richmond
Va, NJ: NJ. .LeWey, Pensacola, Fla, j.
c. Jackson. Lexington, Ky, N. r.. We
lar; Brinton, Pa.,;J. B. Bush, Little
Rock, Ark, q. j. Booze, Colorado
Springs, Colo, J. A. Lankforrd, Wash
lngtCn, d. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-31
TO GIVE LACE THE Hu=aoF AGE
Keep It Wrar?ed in News sakers !
Months. Saw, = Go,,the ~ 81 4n1ay !,

Keep IT Wrac Fed in News ,asecs for
Months, Says eouthefn 91man.
No wtl:at real lace is The. rage and
and. comparatively. few woalen sic
lucky enough to own any there IS a
demand for process by which
modern laces may be made to have
the real 'old" color.
Out Of the South come all sorts If
old fashioned ideas. An elderly South
ern woman, hearing the complaint of
a Northerner that hardly any Of her
'sold" lace really looked the part gave
a recipe for making new lace look old
which she says has never fa;', d in
producing the right color
The whole secret" said she, .'lies
in a newspaper. We Southern women
used to put away our fine. lace &. the
beginning of the summer to keep 5'lem
nice for the. social campaign OF The
following winter.
eve would cut strips of newspaper
trife wider than the lace to be tinted
and carefully sew the edges of the
lace to the paper. Then we would
make roll of newspaper about as
thick as an ordinary mailing tube and
rolled our lace trimmed newspaper
strips around this with perfect smooth
ness.
Next we would wrap the whole in
blue paper and seal up the ends. In