davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Gbe
Goose Girl
By HAROLD MaC6HATH
Copyright . 90 by the Bobbs.
Merrill Company
Continued from Last Saturday. }
CHAPTER Nv.

why do you call mo thatI''
"Yuur face was familiar. but ! failed
at first to place II rightly, II was only
after you hnd dupcd me Into going art.
or the yelled lady that ! had ANY real
suspicion. You are Frederick Leopold
Of Jugendheli."
81 shall not deny II further" proudly.
And take care how yen speak to me,
since admit my Identity.
This Is EhrruStciu. Here ! shall
talk to you rs | please"
The king Redeemed. and his haad
closed again over the pistol.
IL have saved your majesty twice
from death. You force me TO recall
II 10 your mind"
The king had The grace To lower his
eyes.
..rbe first time was M Bonn. Don't
Won rncolI,rt tho day when nm AmrrI.
rap took you nut of the ,bIna nm
American who dIJ MOI trouble himself
10 come nround and AK for your
thanks. who, I'm truth, did no, learn
IN dnys ofter what nm Imuortnnt prr.
son YOU were or were going TO be-"
"For that moment. herr. thank
you"
",rd ,or Tim, a, ,h. c,rd,, hc,,w,"
"ror Tim, ,Iso N,w uh, mr., rou
49,,
rorrich,., y.,, ovcr Ia III, ,ohI,
lilo hon, ,vcr 1, and with bts fnce Gins.
% Tim, az IN, kI,,, "I d.mnul IN Lnnyv
WIN, ronr ,,,c,,I,,s ar, ,nw,rd ,h,,
,r,.,dI.s. ,,,s, Girl"
",nd VIM, 60 ,nn, IN rory., sold IN.
ill.,, ,,,,,,.,I,.
81, ,,i =,
,s - , -
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d, ,,ur ,,n,,,r ~ ~ ,h,s 80, :, 10
80 -, ,,,,n ,.,,..,,,,I,o mo- l,,,, ,,,Ir
en-, ,,,,sI'..I ,,.,t,,, :,
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r,nus
:,
80" '""" "" " - '',. 80,
Wv sue 20 '''r''' ~ "'' ""'' '''"'"
=, ha,, ,.,ar, ,,,, ho,or. M,
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,,,,,, ,,,i,t,a. ,,,ar,i ,na - go, 49,,
l.
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~ w." 80, KY ~ w y,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12


"il" g'"'~" pirl; Whni1 d"rs she
kW'M; Nh. ! Nnmuilnr SHE H. even
n"w WITH n"t higiim.sS I siiaii send
tW tb.m IHun"
''t-i'n"n; tnrnii hn"rs iwwlrIer.
u"in Increased. Whmi j,lii,p una the
r'"'~p giri IN this irni",ly:
"\"w. While "" nip waiting" re-
sun."i The duk Ms u ,,inirn some.
Wnat uut'r ,rh,tio., 'inp I,ruut. the
H"nnii- pr'"t.'
liri' uieiiinSr stumbled ,rw night. :"
said iians. NUT tell uIpp the nrr 1
>int"ind her hack. tut nat i~furp her
len arm wasNaul, burm-i.'
The gypsy m-io',i. Il saw II high.
u.sS"
la th- un,itarl nat WITH uIurn gluSsps:
tnrm'irOaai WIS ruund pipu i,ut
tirirhrn:
The Princess Iiildrgurdr hns no
scar upon ri,hcr arm. continued
Grunlmrh. u have seen them. They
nrp withiui u single flaw.
Mere than that" reiterated the
duke. THAT IL not enough"
1lry ma'nnip siiriii. Now aud then
one or the other stirred. The duke
never iuok his eyes off the duur
through which her hiphnpss would pn.
ter
iIihi"garde came IN presently tender
with mercy. an arm supyoriin Ing ,;rpicb.
Ell. who WIS red eyed and white.
"you sent for ,is, fnthprg"
How the word pierced the dukes
heart: .'Nps. my rbil,," h. answered.
for. II unti,rrd no, vino she WAS. ne
had grown to love her.
II am SORRY yu,i sent for Gretchen"
said ulldpgiirdp, "Shr IL IN"
Gretchen sighed, TO her the faces
of the men wpr. indisiint. and, be-
sides, sh, was without interest. list.
less. drooIpd,
MY child. win you roll up your left
sIeeye." said the duke.
"My sleeve" ulldrgarde thought
fully Iookpd around.
81 cannot roll 40 this sleeve ia.
,ber." finishing and n trire angry ut
so strsnp. a request,
Hans otj.upd his knife md hid bare
her Jeff arm. Sb. fried 10 cover the
arm.
81 a., IN, l,,k nj II uI,dernr,e." re-
,u,s,.j m, dukp 10 MIN sh. pre-
scented her arm. But there wns neither
mai, MIR s,.nr man tbs ruuud and love.
10 ,rm
.whv do vou Il, This f,tb.ry,
a. ,,.,,,.,., H., ,,.
uio,,sly rinu,.d omen t;r.tcb.n's left
sI.,v. Tin. ruu,,d scnr wus visible
ia Imam an Aud Will, ,b.y yr,uned
,r,,n, ,b,. ns,oulsh,.d gonna. ,,iri ,bev
n,,,rd mar ,,,n,,..s ,.ry on, ri,b .ur.
rr,..
"wh,, 10 ,hIs." sb. s,id MANNING m
,h, ,,y, ,,,,r. n, sn,,.,s mud ,h,, two
c,,,ks SIN. b.,d nm tb,. l,ck.t. The
,,,,, a., (which buny .r,,nd b,r n,.ck
"wh.r,, An ,n..,, COM. ,r,m y"
"uy ,.hi,d " nm. duk,. answered I'M.
,shn,,,.,, a, M. ,,.,,rs .,,iy cnd
rnnys .s Ca, wb,, /, means Rut the
',,,,,., L., ,,,,',,a.,,, .. :, ,,,r,,,,. and
hnrr,,,,,, ,,Iund.r 'rh,, Io..r., yu,, bold
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
MRS. ANNA KURKA
PASSES AWAY

Mrs Anna Kurka, wife of William
kurka, died at IL O'Clock this morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Hal
bouer on White avenue, at the age
of 90 years.
Mrs. kurka was born at London,
Canada, and lived at Grand Island,
Neb., until about eight years ago,
when the family moved to Grand
junction. She was a noble Christian
woman and a member of the Episco-
pal Church. She assisted at the or
ganization of the Fraternal Aid in
this city some time ago and was its
first president.
Friends of the deceased may view
the remains at 534 White avenue be-
tween and 5 pm. tomorrow.
The funeral will be from the Epis-
copal church Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. Rev. C. w. G.. Lyons.
her former pastor. but now of Delta.
will preach the sermon. Undertaken
E. A. krohn will have the arrange
ments in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Whereas, j. w. Vannice of the
County of Mesa and State of Colorado
did on the Sth day of August, "A. ID.
1910, execute and deliver to ]. j.
Lumsden, a chattel mortgage, there
by conveying to the SAID Lumsden,
the following described chattels, to-
wit: One black mare. eight years
old, registered. named "Silkaline"
aud one brown mare. six years old,
registered, named Lena NJ with
colts by their side. to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note
mentioned In said chattel mortgage
of even date Herewith and default
having been made in the payment of
said note and in the performance of
certain other conditions of the said
mortgage.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned. the own
er aud holder of said mortgage, by
virtue of the terms and conditions OF
the said mortgage. will on the 2Sth
day of September. A. D. 1910, NJ
three o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the ranch of Prescott West,
three miles southeast of Whitewater.
Colorado, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash. all the afore-
said mentioned chattels.
]. J. LUMSDEN.
Mortgage.
First publication. Sept. 16. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
LOCAL MARKET.

Vegetables-Navy beans. &c: Mex
lean beans. &c; cabbage, 4e; onions,
&c; table onions. &c; green peppers,
zoe per doz.; potatoes, 1926 LIS;
long radishes, &c; turnips, &c; to-
matoes. Sc; egg plant, 15c; celery.
I &c; sweet potatoes, Sc; caulihower,
II " C; corn, zoe per doz.; cucumbers,
25c per doz.
Fruit-Apples, &c: green apples,
4c; lemons, 40c: oranges, 25c TO soc I:
peaches, soc to soc; watermelons,
Zoe to 35c; canteloupes. 30c per doz.
piums. 35c per basket; pears, sc to 7c
per lb. bananas. zoe per doz.
Produo e--Creamery butter. 35c to
4Oc: ranch butter. soc; eggs. 35c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens
soc; hens, zoe; turkeys, 25c.
Grain-Wheat. $2.25; oats, 50 to
sails; corn. So; bran. $1.6O.
Hay-First cutting alfalfa, SIG;
second cutting alfalfa. $14; third
cutting alfalfa (old), $40; timothy
S21.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business Is being
built up by the Western Slope Marble
Granite company They guarantee
satisfaction in every deal. their pur-
chasers having the advantage of see
ing their work erected by resident
people. and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase of
outside agents frou some other part
OF the country, you, perhaps, are
obliged to complete the deal with an
entirely differenr or indifferent
agent; and, again. we make smaller
prices on any work.
We have electric tools and the best
workmen. and furnish any material
or design In the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn or
cemetery lot. Call, write us or phone
junction 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

be sure, but none too great for the
mighty Holmburg to solve. In his
favorite pastime of drawing up ord
inances, nothing is too trivia or too
stupendous to be enclosed in the legal
phrases hot from the pen of this
worthy civilian. Anything from live
stock and its appurtenances to real
live thoughts are apt to be drafted in
his comicai connections. any one of
which is classical enough to be given
floor space in Smithsonian institute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Visit the orchards. see the packing
houses, the methods of picking and
packing the fruit from the tree to
boxes during the Mesa County Fair,
Grand Junction, Sept. 1923. over the
new Interurban line. Special rates
all week. See your local ticket agent
for excursion rates over she Denver
& Rio Grande or Colorado Midland
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

But we are deviating from our sub
ject. Are you for or against weeds.
and. II so, have you been interviewed
yet? Get five-cent stogie, stand out
in front of your place of business and
wait for the man of the morning yell
low. It's a good way to get little
cheap advertising.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Beware of piokpockets at the Coun-
ty fair is the warning that is being
given out by Secretary Casio. This
afternoon lady had her watch
stolen. and there may have been 9TH
err petty thefts committed which were
not reported. A little reasonable pre-
caution will render everyone secur-
ity in their personal property and
valuables, as it is only the grossly
negligent that are the victims of the
light-fingered gentry as rule.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
LIVE STOCK.

[Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
Hogs-Receipts: Chicago, $4,000;
Kansas City, $500; Omaha. $500.
Prices steady.
Cattle-Receipts: Chicago. $500.
Kansas City, 5000; Omaha, 5000.
Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts Chicago. 33, 900:
Kansas City, 1.2OO; Omaha, $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
CIVIL SERVICE

Further civil service examinations
will be held in this city Oct. 10 in
addition to those already announced.
AS usual the examinations will be
held under the direction of E. A.
Rider of the postoffice.
The positions for which examina-
tions will be held are as follows:
Laboratory helper, department of
agriculture. $500.
Assistant in farm accounting, ST.
600 to 81 800.
Practical paper maker, 81 1000. "
Teacher of wood working and me-
chanical drawing, $500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
WEED QUESTION


Are you for weeds or against
weeds?
Should they be cut or not cut?
How should they be cut and who
should cut them?
The morning publication will solve
the problem for you, and advance in
formation is to the effect that the
enemies of the weeds are in the ma
jority. 'Tis a ponderous question to
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Fruit exhibits. racing EVENTS live
stock and poultry Shows. and the
famous Moose Circus at the Mesa
County Fair. Grand Junction. Sept
1928. Don't forget the date.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

If you are contemplating building,
be sure that your plans include
Round Oak or Front Rank furnace
The difference in cost is but trivial
over the just-as-good kind. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

MEN WANT WHAT THEY WANT
IN SHOES. and this store has sue
cessfully solved their shoe likings for
the winter of 1910-11.-McConne &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Il. S. Sherman of the Palisade Tri-
bune. is in the city today and attend
ing the county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Try the most efficient service In
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

GBy Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 22.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 971h.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Our customers always use Somerset
Coal. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

The store wnere your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
Interurban
Service
FAIR WEEK
Sept. 20, Il, q, % and "a

Leave Grand Junction am, 7:30
am, $3.50 am, 10 am, IL am,
1890 pm, 1880 pm, 3 pm. 3:45
pm. $50 pm. 6:15 pm. s pm.
S:45 pm. 1880 pm. 11:15 Pm.
Leave Fruita 7:15 am, S:45 am.
e:45 am. 11:15 am, 1915 pm.
las pm, 2:35 pm, AIS PM, 5
pm. 6:45 pm, 1880 pm, 9:15 pm,
10 pm, 11:45 pm, 1890 am.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
Open High Low Close
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at D. & r. G.. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
STORAGE.

For all kinds oil storage at reason
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer 4
Storage Co.. 319 Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

See the fly nets and prices at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

- 1927 1880 1900 1900
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

First publication. Sept. 10. 1910.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18
JUDITH GAP.
Judith Gap Journa.)

Judith Gap Journa.)
1t is reported that Conductor Chap
pell and Brakemen Snyder and Woods,
who had charge of the freight that
caused the wreck New Years eve,
have been discharged from the Great
Northern service
William Nichols, better known as
The Tennessean," went into execu-
tive session with one OF the big
moguls of this division of the Great
Northern, the result being that Bill
purchased all the coal on the right OF
way near Oxford that was thrown
IRON the three tenders in the recent
wrecks. There were about forty tons
of the black mineral thrown into the
ditch, including a ton of anthracite,
and the purchase price was $40.
George Scambler was in the city
the first of the week looking after his
business interests in the CONNER
cial Bar, and also endeavoring to
straighten up the Minneapolis Brew
ing company's affairs at this place
The sudden disappearance OF Arthur
Johnson, the Minneapolis Brewing
company's late local agent, was the
occasion Of Mr. Scambler's visit. Mr.
Johnson's friends knew him as an
honest and conscientious man, and
fear that he was lost in the recent
snow storm or that during a fit OF
dependency, to which he was sub
ject, he ended his life
Samuel Lutz, the pioneer rancher
and present prosperous farmer who
owns an excellent place north of the
city, visited the Journal Office the first
of the week. While talking of the
recent blizzard, Mr.. Lutz said this
weather was slightly out OF the usual
for this section of Montana-tllat a:
a rule a chinook would have taken
the snow off the ground long before
this. He came to this section in
1879, and was among few venture
some young fellows that spent the
first winter in this end of the Little
Belts. He rem embers we'll that severe
winter, and the many narrow escapes
he and his friends had from perish.
ing from exposure
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18
pHILBRooK.
(Judith Basin Star.)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gander departed
Tuesday for southern Missouri where
they expect to make their futur.
home. Mr.. Gander owns a fine piece
of land near the Ozark mountains and
expects to embark in the fruit busi-
ness in his new location.
DR.. S. E. Haycraft and family de-
parted on Tuesday for Willow
Springs, Missouri. where they a.wiII
spend the winter Doc says you car
look for him back in the spring with
several carloads of Missourians whom
he expects to locate in the Judith
Basin
There has been shortage of coal
in this city for the past few days, bur
there has been no suffering as re-
suit. Jim Durr received car yes
terday morning which will relieve the
famine until the other coal dealers
can get their supply.
Mrs. Sam Moore, who lives near
Benchland, returned last Sunday from
the Deaconess hospital at Great Falls.
where she underwent an operation
several weeks ago. Her many friends
will be glad to learn that SHE is much
improved in health.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18
MOCCASIN.
(Moccasin Correspondent J

(MOcCaS1n correspondent
Olin Cairns, who has had charge
of the Rocky Mountain elevator at
this point for the last four months
was this week checked out and took
his departure for Wisconsin. He will
return in about three weeks and open
bank in our city.
A syndicate has been formed by
the business men of our city for the
erection Of public hall. The capital
stock has all been subscribed and
work will begin at once. It is planned
by the maagement to have the build
ing completed in time for grand
opening ball February p.
Monday morning, about an hour
before daylight, great commotion
awakened the citizens of our city
when d. O. Holt was discovered do
ing the snake dance in the rear OF
the Hotel Moccasin on a huge snow
bank and shouting at the top of his
voice, "It is arrived, it is here at last
A large number of Our citizens gath
cred around him and gazed in wonder
Dad Rumohr, the preacher, raised his
window and began to quote scripture
somewhat like "Woe, woe the stuff is
oii, L aiii Nipiii dlli ollleSd, the De-
ginning and the ending" thinking the
world was at an end, and inplored
Gerald Williams to pass him up a
mokey wrench with which to tune up
his harp, Slivers, who has charge of
Harve Asicraft's thirst emporium
emerged from the cellar and took a
peek around. Your reporter, after be-
ing satisfied there was no danger, ap-
preached Mr. Holt and CLEANED the
information that he had just received
word from Washington that the post
office here was established, that it
was a sure thing this time, whereupon
the crowd adjourned to the Moccasin
and just as old Sol, showed his smiling
face over the Snowy mountains, the
health was drank to Uncle Sam and
the Moccasin post Office.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18

eonsin, Illinois. Indiana, Missouri and
Nevada produce wool worth consider
ably over $l.OOO,OOO each. 1t will be
seen that ultimate cash returns do not
depend wholly on The size of the flock
or the clip, but on the weight per
fleece and the price per pound OBJ
tanned, so that a state having rel
atively small flack or clip may make
more profit from the industry than
one having a larger number of sheep.
Delaware has the smallest flock of
any state-only 5000, although Rhode
Island is only a little ahead with T.
5OO
Montana's feeces classed fine, fine
medium and medium, as did also those
OF Wyoming. Idaho and Utah. Utah
feeces averaged six and three quarter
pounds each anr the shrinkage was
sc per cent, making the grease prod
duct reduce to 5,04o,OOO pounds of
secured wool. The price averaged IS
cents per pound.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18
MOORE.
(Inland Empire.)

M. B. Lytle attended to affairs in
connection with the completion of his
new grain elevator here this week.
An unusual and distinctive color, dark
green, has been selected in painting
the elevator, which serves not only to
readily distinguish the Independent
elevator from the others, but also as
a good advertiseme ent for its owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Crawford. who
reside south of Benchland, were
Moore visitors Monday. Mr.. Craw-
ford is one of our progressive farm
ers who is satisfied as to the future
of Judith Basin farming lands. He
now has 400 acres of as fertile ground
as amy in the country. In the fall Of
1908 he purchased 100 acres adjoining
his farm, paying $28 per acre, which
was then considered high price. To-
day Mr.. Crawford says he would not
not at all desirous of selling. He is
convinced there is mo other place
equal the Judith Basin for the farmer
70 make money and he finds the
climate and other conditions very
agreeable
Moore is now an electric lighted
city. the Juice" having been turned
on last Thursday evening shortly after
six o'clock. The new Gebo electrical
plant was started up on Monday
previous, everything running in very
satisfactory manner Every one is
pleased with the new lighting system
and barring few waits, incident to
the first operation Of he plant, the
lights are very good In the bust
ness section of the city especially, the
change in appearances has been both
pleasing and metropolitan-like A
crew of men have been busily en-
gagged during the past week in making
connections and putting in lights in
the business places, and also in the
residence district Arc lights will be
put in along the streets in short
time
S. w. Teagarden and Photographer
H. litter we're in the city Tuesday
making arrangements and obtaining
local news, for Mr.. Teagarden's boost
er publication, Judith Basin Harvest
Edition" which will be devoted en-
tirely to Moore and its adjacent coun-
try Mr.. Teagarden just completed
an edition for the county seat, which
is without doubt the finest and most
complete advertising medium OF its
kind ever issued in that city
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18
MUSSELSHELL.
(Musselshell Advocate }

\MuoSClSulCIl f1UVOCdlc.)
Walter Winnett, of Flatwillow, and
Guy Norman, of Kendall, drove in
from Flatwillow Monday night to
take the train for Corwin Hot Springs
These gentlemen are stockholders in
the hotel property at the springs and
Mr.. Norman came through this way
because of the snow blockade at Lew
istowll.
A bunch of Indians passed through
town Tuesday On their way to the
Crow Indian reservation, south Of
Custer, from a visit to their brethren
on the Fort Belknap reservation in
northern Montana
1t is very gratifying to Musselshell
citizens, when they pick up paper
and read of coal SHORTAGES in different
parts of the country, to know that
when their coal bin is threatened with
j shortage all they have to do is hitch
UP the old nags and drive few miles
to where there are 40O,000,OO0 tons Of
as nice coal as one could ask for
Coal shortage has no terrors for them
A telegram was received here Mon
day from Billings announcing the
death of Ernest w. Pritchard Our
readers will remember that young
Pritchard had his foot crushed in a
hay press while working on the Nolan
ranch on Willow creek. He was taken
to the hospital at Billings where it
was found necessary to amputate the
foot. Death, which occurred Sunday,
was due to blood poisoning. No ar,
rangements have been made for the
funeral, the body being held at the
Settler undertaking parlors in Billings
pending the arrival of the young mans
father from the east. Mr.. Pritchard
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18
Card of Thanks.

| desire to express my sincerest
thanks to those friends and neighbors
OF Gilt Edge, Cone Butte and Lew
and kindly sympathy during the last
illness and following the death of my
brother, James Murphy. l shall new
er forget the spontaneous acts Of
kindness extended during one of the
saddest periods of my life.
DENNIS MURPHY.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18

was a young man, Is years of age,
who came in recently from Lewis
town, and during the short time he
lived here had made many friends
who will be panied to learn of his
untimely death.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-18

ESTRAYED-From south side
of the Snowies, one bright sor-
rel horse, weighing about $50
pounds, branded (like cut) on
w right shoulder, white strip IN
face. Last seen around Hay
stack Butte. Address Democrat, Lew
istown, Montana.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Dresden silk. ten by FIVE inches, should
be lined with soft flannel, the edges
turned over and stitched with colored
silk with briar stitches. On one-third
a paper of pins should be sewed; In the
center. colored pins arranged in circle.
and at the other end safety pins In all
sizes pinned through the soft flannel.
A colored ribbon should tie the holder,
and If you wish to add the accept
able personal touch of a monogram,
work over the regular paper forms on
the dresden silk with white.
A little holder for stamps can be made
OF cardboard covered with linen pasted
on Trace the conventional design upon
carbon paper. transfer to the linen and
paint with stencil dyes. When making
a stamp book gauge the size by that Of
stamps. four. six or eight being a con-
venient number. Sew In few leaves
of wax paper and give the gift to the
departing one as token OF your
thoughts.
To hold lingerie ribbons. a long strip OF