davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
NEW YORK WILL GIVE
MONSTER MEMORIAL

NEW YORK. April 22-The world OF
letters nouns today Tor Mark Twain.
A memorial service. rivahng any tribute
paid BY New York 70 soldier or states
man. Is planned for the dead author.
With the news Of his death IN his Con
nectfCut home. plans for the memorial
were begun by his friends here They
call for z public service in the largest
hall IN New York. There are TO be no
formal Invitations, reservations being
made only for the closest personal
friends o. DIT. Clemens and for the
speakers President Taft, Governor
Hughes and William Dean HoweIIs,
dean Of American literature viii be
aSked>tO pay tribute to the man whose
whimsical humOr did so much 10 give
America its real place in the field OF
letters
II Is planned TO have the memorial
service take place within ten days The
sponsors for the movement insist today
that II must be a spontaneous public
tribute from those who mourn, and nor
q service for the exploitation Of those
VINO arrange II An effort viii be made
70 emphasize IN the service. more than
anything else, the fact that Twain was
a delineatOr Of humanity. and his SYM
pathetic insight into the minds and
lives Of his fellows was what made his
writings q success
There is a sense Of relief TO the read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

On learning OF Mark TwaIn's death, President
Taft paid him the following tribute:
Mark Twain gave pleasure-real intellectual
enjoyment-to millions, and his works viii con-
tnue to give such pleasures to millions yet to
come He never wrote a line that father could
not read 10 a daughter. His bumor was Amer
lean, but he was nearly as much appreciated by
Englishmen and people Of other countries as by
his own eountrymen. He has made an enduring
part of American literature"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

works IN America Other firms did SO
Ia England and France and the other
countries where they were issued.
Many years ago Mr.. Clemens entered
me publishing 6rm OF z T Webster, IN
Hartford This firm published several
OF his books. but later failed, and II
was this failure which caused MI
Clemens trip about the world on a
lecturing tour and was followed BY the
publication Of his books. ''Innocents
Abroad and Following the Equator
He DID not rest until he had paid all
the debts OF that firm.
While we do not care to say what We
paid Mr.. Clemens for his numerous
snort stories. which We published in
our magazines, or what royalties we
paid him when the stories were alter
put into book form. L has been truly
said that Mark Twain received more
per word for his stories and higher roy
alties for them IN book form than any
living author Mr. Clemens income was
enormous OF late years With q large
sum OF ready money always at his COM
In2nd II Is probable that such bosom
friends as H II. Rogers assisted him IN
investing that money wisely and safely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
DIED WEALTHY MAN,
SAY PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK. April Z2.-Aeeording
10 members OF the firm Of Harper &
Bros, Mark Twain's publishers OF late
years, the noted humorfst died a very
wealthy man, worth probably $1,000
600 or more. even after he had sacrI-
feed one great fortune TO pay the
which he was financially Interested
"a rough estimate-and by no means
accurate-of the number of Mr.. Clemens
books tnat have been published IN Am
erica alone would be between 1900. 900
and 5,5f0,000," said a member 81 the Har-
per firm today. 1T is no exaggeration
10 say that even at this late day the
works of Mark Twain are selling more
rapldly than those Of any other author,
living or dead
Mr. Clemens works have been trans
lated into many tongues: how many
We don't know, for he attended TO his
own business. We merely published his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
TRIBUTES TO DEAD AUTHOR FROM TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

Former President Roosevelt. when informed In
Paris of the authors death. said:
1T is with deep and sincere regret that learn
Of the death of Mark Twain His position was
like that of Joel Chandler Harris, unique not
only among American men of letters, but through
out the literary world
He was not only great humOrist, but great
philosopher and his writings form one Of the
chief assets of the worlds achievement, of which
we have right as a nation to be generally
proud"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

was only an extreme and increasing dis
ability. accompanied by IabOred respira-
ton.
Angina pectOTis Is a parOxysmaI efec-
ton Of the chest Of battling and obscure
origin characterized by severe pain,
faintness and deep depression Of fhe
spirits The pain is severe and OF an
oppressive crushing OF stabbinE. charac-
ter The attacks progress in frequency
ana severity. with uncertain fnteru7fe-
sious sometimes Of long duration n a
fatal terEnina ton
Mark Twain did not die IN anguish.
Sedatives soothed his pain, and a Hercf-
fui coma dulled all pain at the last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
RestoTatives Fail

camphor-vere administered. but the pa
tient failed 10 respond A tank Of oxy-
gen still stands unCaIIed for at Redding
station Oxygen was tried yesterday,
and the physicians explained that II was
or 10 -aIIe- because the valVuIaT action
Of the heart was not disOrdered. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

Of such character that. when you are
dead. others may reap the beneft-
words. sometime. perish, but conduct is
lasting
He followed that theory IN life The
shock Of the sudden death Of his closest
friend. II H Rogers. was mitiga1ed by
his fatalism in the same manner he
accepted the sudden death Of his daugh-
ter. Jean who died last December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

ing public TODAY that death came 10
the author without the great suffering
he had always feared. II is recalled
that he was in way a fatalist
In his sermon on his mother, delivered
IN the church at Hannibal, Missouri.
Twain said
Her preaching did not perish when
she passed away. but goes on and on
See that your preaching, when alive be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

Franklin Park, Every City Convenience,
Every suburban advantage Moore & Hill.
-Adyt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
q q g CURES ECzEMA.
We $751; ACNE. letter. ETC

of
caused by huors acids the blood The circulation become
glands Of the cuic continual state
in the
s.
or
AL ATLANTA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
Sure PimpIe
Cure, FREE
This Treatment Cannot Fail TO Remove
PimpIes, BIackhesds, BIotches, Sal
lOwness and Wrinkles and Re
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II is q scientific impossIbiIity Cor this
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who suffers from any OF the above
named humiliating troubles, regardless
Of how many sO-Calied creams 10
tons and massage preparations you
may have used without result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

You could not expect the cold cream
or the rubin, rub-OuJ-- prepare ton or
The bleaches and lotions to really cure
pimpIes. bIackheads- blOtches- wrinkles
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o. Viola Cream cannot fan 10 give YOU 4
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but n a little while you VIII have no
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be as soft faced and beautiful as 4
baby BY the same gentle process It
Keeps a good complexion good always
It VIII not make hair grow
We want you 10 prove this without
your rIskIng one penny. The best way
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store and purchase q soc Jar under our
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction but
II YOU do not wish 10 DO this Just send
your name and address and that Of your
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nent Of the beauty doctors great rem
edy viii be sent you free by return mail
You cannot afford 10 &C another day
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only perfect and unfailing skin and com
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For sale in Washington by O'DonneIl
Drug CO. and Henry E~snS
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

rhinos and elephants in British Africa
only intensity his prophecy.
The safety of this republic Is IN patri-
otto hearts and homess and not in pro-
.fessional soldiers, trained TO xiii for hire.
The ethical movement OF the age Is
against big standing armies and navies.
The commerce Of peace has wings Of
white. and her mission is the uplifting
and betterment of the race. No man of
heart and intellect believes that a big
army and a powerful navy are mes
sengers OF peace. Even an ordinary dog
fsncier knows better He knows that
peace among the canine tribe would
never be promoted II every man should
breed and train a lighting bulldog. And
the dogs Of war, whether canine or hu-
man. are just alike.
'Ali honor 10 the Peace Society of
Boston; ali honor TO the Peace Society
Of New York Let every patsiotic man
and woman hope and pray that a peace
society be formed in every city and
hamlet. from Cape Cod to San Francisco
Bay. What the country needs, and needs
more than anything else in the domain
of civic Righteousness, is more Quakers
and fewer battle ships"
Other speakers literally applauded were
Lieut. Gov. rockingham. Mayor Fitz-
gerald. and Representative O'Conneil
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Naval Orders

The following orders have been issued;
Commander ". W. BUCHANAN. TO inspector in
charge Fourteenth lighthouse district. Cincinnati
Commander c. N. STONE. detached inspector in
charge Fourteenth lighthouse district, Cincinnati
to command Buffalo.
Commander c. S. WILLIAMS detached connection
General Board. Navy Department. to command
Albany
Buffalo. 10 command Pensacola. Naval Training
Station. San Francisco. 10 duty ST Louis.
Lieut.. Commander A. A. PRATT. detached CON-
mand Pensacola. Naval Training Station San
Francisco. 70 duty ST. Louis
Lieut. Commauder F. L. SANDOZ. retired placed
upon retired list Of officers and when discharged
treatment, Naval Medical School Hospital. Wash
ington. 10 home.
Lieut.. Commander A. cRENsHAw, commissioned
lieutenant commander
Lieut.. J. J. AfcCnCkea detached Washington TO
home and granted leave thirty days.
Lieut.. c. E. BRILLIANT. detached navy yard
Mare Island, Cal. to home and wait orders.
Iaeuts. H FRANkENBERGER A. 4. CHURCH
o. L. COX. A. r. COOK. II. E. SHOEMAKER,
r. G. MACFALL E. g. OBERLJN b. Nc
CANDLESS II. Ia IRWIN. H. Z. LEARY
J. \. FERGUSON c. ". NTAlTTZ. and L
CRESAP. commissioned heutenants in the navy
Lieut.. +. b. DODD. detached command Grampus
to navy gard. Mare Island. Cal.
Lieuts +. ,. C0FFBY. a. F. CARTER. l.
MINOR. J. 5. DOWELI. A. X. ATKINS,
and J. H. NEWTON. commissioned lieutsnants
(iuuioT uzdel in the navy
Ensign J. P. GLIDING. detached Fortune. to com
maud GamVus.
Midshipunan ". h. FITZPATRICK. detached South
Dakota, 70 Lawrence.
Assistant Surgeon H. r. HERMESCH. detached
Naval Training Station, san Francisco, TO duty
South Dakota
Assistant Surgeon S. BACON. detached South Da-
kota to NsFnl Training Station. san Francisco.
Assistant Paymasters F. E. aicMILLEN and NJ. H.
KARKER. commissioned assistant paymasters
in the navy
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
ARMY AND NAVY.
Arny Orders.

The leave # absence granted Eirst Lieut.. JOHN Ia
JORDAN nov esptain), Eighteenth Infantry,
is extended che month.
First Lieut. RAYMOND w. MILLS. Medical Re
serve Corps. recently appointed. IS ordered 70
actiTe duty. Cd account Of existing emer-
gency aud Wiil proceed 70 Fort Ethan Alien. Vt.
First Lieut.. JAMES D. KERR. Medical Reserve
Corps. recently appointed. is ordered TO active
duty, and viii proceed 20 Fort Howard. Nd.
MAJ FRANCIS A, WINTER Medical Corps, VIII
proceed 70 New YORK City on Official business.
The following assignments 10 regiments u officers
recently promoted are ordered
GEORGE h HUNTER. promoted from lieutenant
colonel Fifth Cavalry. TO colonel. and assigned
90 Seventh Cavalry; HOMER W. WHEELER
promoted from major Eleventh Cavalry. 10 lieu
tenant colonel. and assigned TO Fifth Cavalry
ROBERT d. WALSH. promoted from captain.
Thirteenth Cavalry. 10 major and assigned to
Eleventh Cavalry; JOHN II. LEWIS, promoted
from first lieutenant. Fifth Cavalry. to captain.
and assigned to Thirteenth Cavalry; HARRY s.
CoorES. promoted from first lieutenant Twelfth
Cavalry. 70 captain and assigned to Thirteenth
Cavalry; JOHN G. WINTER. promoted from
second lieutenant Sixth Cavalry 20 first lien
tenant and assigned to Fifth Cavalry. and
HERBERT E. MANN, second lieutenant Sew
enth Cavalry 70 first lieutenant, and assigned
70 Twelfth Cavalry.
MAJ. JOHN L. HAYDEN. Coast Artillery Corps.
win repair TO this city On or about March Il
fer the IIurDose q conferring with the Chief Of
the Division Of Militia Affairs. War Department
on matters pertaining to the inspection Of Coast
ARTILLERY Reserves
Mai. JAY Z. HOFFER, Ordnance Department. viii
visit Wateryliet Arsenal WaieTEliet. \. Y. on
Ofhcial business
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. GLEN
EMS ". MCMILLAN. Medical Reserve Corps.
Is extended enc month
First Lieut. GEORGE L PRICE. Fourteenth
CsvaiTy. upon the expiration Of his present sick
leave q absence viii report to the General
Hospital the Preside Of San Francisco, foE
examination.
Paragraph q, Special Orders No. SC, is so amend
ed as 20 direc. Capt CASPER II. CONRAD
IT. euartermsster. 10 repair to this city via the
FoTt Reno Remouut Depot, Fort Reno, OKLA
Second Lieut JAMES c. WILLIAMS, Twenty.
sixth Infantry. is transferred at his own requeSi
70 the Ninth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
LAST RITES FOR MRS. CLAUDE.
Granddaughter of Francis Scott hey
VIII Be Buried To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs Dennis
Claude who died Tuesday at the resi-
.denee OF her son. Herbert Claude. OF
Chevy Chase Lake, win be held this
morning at $50 o'clock at GawIer's un-
dertaking establishment, l7SO Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Rev. DR.. Thomas S. childs, pastor OF
All Saints Episcopal Church. at Chevy
Chase, win oficiate. burial following at
Annapolis, Md. Mrs Claude was the
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key. au-
thor Of THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Combination Suits.
$3.50 each.
The ARTS and Crafts
Jewelry Demonstration.

TA7 f are now demonstrating
w the Arts and Crafts >
Jewelry. This is a rich
and very attractive novelty iewelry.
shown in old brass and green eff
feet.
Included are Brooches, Belt. Bar,
Hat and Scarf Pins, Watch Fobs,
Desk Sets, Necklaces. Rings. &c.
Belt Pins plain and jewell
ed setting ...,...........5 zoe. 10 SIC
Brooches plain and jeweled G0e
Bar Pins, plain and jewell
ca ,kJe te Cor
Cuff Links. plain and
jeweied Observation-Disclosures zoe 20 a 40
Waist Sets. cuff links
and scarf pin 75c 20 81.
Wateh Fobs 75c to SI.25
fat Rms --.-....-.....-. .25c to Use
SCARF Pms. ....-... 80. Z5c TO soc
Sets. consisting of Belt Pin.
Watch Fob, Cuff Links. Scarf
Pin and Collar Pin. $3.50
Main hoor, ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Direct Importation
of French Pique.

A MONG the fine and dainty
u materials for SUNNI
4 - Dresses and Costumes be-
ing received by us daily is a very
broad and complete assortment of
Soft-fnished French Pique.
The price is the same as in for
mer years, not having been af-
fected BY recent increases. The
width is 81 inches, and in quite
the best colorings we have ever re-
ceived-black, white, blue, hello
trope, lavender, mode, greens,
blues, grays, and pinks.
SI.oo the yard.
seoud aOOr. Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Hrs. Taft and Her Sister Are
in New York.
MRS. SHERMAN HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Dickinson Invites Distinguished
Company TO Luncheon 80 Meet Sec
ond Lady of Land-Miss Margaret
c. c. Brooks to Wed Lieut.. Lucius
Warren johnson In the Spring.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.

See the list of branch Offices OF the
want al. department of The Washington
Herald, Top Of first column. want page.
and set your branch" firmly fixed IN
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

FROM ITS SPIRIT
Gen. |. R. Sherwood Lectures
on Lessons of War.
WARNS AGAINST MILITARISM

Founders of Republic
as Il Motley Mob, Who Defeated
Trained Army Of AutOeraey with
Faith and Inspiration; bat Onward
March Is Barred by Corruption.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Easter Special in
Young Mems Suits.

THE young mems trade special u.s. and we take extra
look out for it We have the goods styles please
the young fellows and satisfy the parents Now showing rich
gay and sped blues in all the smart swagger styles for Young
Sizes IS
Special price. Sl2.5O each.
aoar
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

Mrs Wood, Mr. and Mrs. sedgwick. Mr.
and Mrs. and Miss Margaret Trow, Mr.
and Mrs. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs Doe. bliss
Doe, Mrs. Courtman. Mrs. Turner. Mrs
Burley. Miss Amy Bygraves, Miss Jane
Trow. Miss Hutchinson. Miss Downs.
Mr.. BIRD. Mr.. Nolan, and many others.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Ready-for- Service
Spring Clothing
For Men and Young Men

HS spring made special efforts to prepare for our Men
Young Men friends unusual display OF the finest clothes
- could find and showing
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Hart Schaffner 6 Mar

Most perfect products fine pleasing fabrics You
can't appreciate the goodness the garments unless them the
beauty of the fabrics the of the styles the perfection of the
tailoring especially noticeable
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

Suits, $1,000 to $500.
Overcoats, $500 to $4,000.
Rain Goats, $500 to $4,000.
Prince Albert Suits. $4,000 to $4,000.
Full-DreSS Suits. $500.
Dinner Suits. $3.50.
Other makes of Suits and Overcoats, $500 and up.
Young Mems Suits, $1,000 and up.
English Slip-on Goats, $3.50 up.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Overcoats

and Auto Coats Many of them silk lined; with silk
edge The materials imported and American gray
lords black and many handsome Scotch English
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

The Secretary of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel are
in Boston, where Mr.. Nagel viii make an
address before the Commercial Club, of
that city. on Federal and State author
ity."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Suits.

Our stock Of Suitsoers very wide and inviting variety
cOng patterns No similar goods esewhere patterns
Hart Schafner Marx theirs exclusively and exclusively
New ideas in Scotch Chevos heather shades; English
and American Wod Irish Tweed grays browns blues all sorts
OF handsome patterns stripes pad checks plain coors and
rough
Hart Sehafner Marx garments priced follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

Secretary MacVeagh left Washington
yesterday morning for Aiken. S. c.. for
a weeks rest. Mrs. AlaeYeagh remained
In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

The engagement of William Bachelor
Rapley. son Of W. H. Rapley to Miss
Jane May Mole. Of Piedmont, W Va, is
announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
PRINTERS IN MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. s.
Breaking all records for attendance,
the fifty-sixth convention OF the Inter.
national Typographical Union was
opened here today. From the Allan.
tic to the Pacific and from Canada to
the Gulf the printers have come, un-
til the city is filled to Overlooking
with the knights Of the stick.
Several amendments to the constitu.
ton will be acted upon, including a
proposition to make Indianapolis, the
union headquarters, the permanent
convention city. Although the grad.
uated mortuary benefit plan was de-
feated last year, a modified PROPOSE
tion will be presented. The old age
pension plan is working with such
marked success that several other In
ternational unions are advocating its
adoption.
An amendment has been offered
providing for the better protection OF
apprentices, giving them journey.
mems rights after one years service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
CHICAGO WELCOMES KNIGHTS.

sCHICAGo, Aug. SIT is estimated
that $4,000 Knights Templar are in
Chicago. to-day to take part in the trl.
ennial conclave, and, with every train
adding to the number. 1t is probable
that the total attendance for the week
will reach 100000. The reception OF
this vast assemblage is going on like
clock-work, thanks to the three years
of preparation. All OF the hotels have
entered into an 'ironclad agreement
to boost rates and 1t Is assured that
all the visitors will secure the best
accommodations at the regular prices.
The first big event of the week will
come tomorrow, when forty thousand
uniformed knights will march in the
big parade. The line of march has
been strung with thousands OF flags
and emblems OF the order, while to.
night all the principal streets OF the
city will be ablaze with colored lights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
MRS. PATRICK II. MURRAY.

The body Of Mrs. Patrick H. Muir.
ray, aged 70 years. who died at her
home near Bridgeport, Friday, will be
taken to Huntington where the fun.
eral will be held and interment will
be made Tuesday. Short services will
be held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
te the late residence. E3
The deceased is survived by her
husband. the Rev. Patrick Murray
who was for many years pastor Of the
Baptist church at Bridgeport, Three
daughters and two sons survive, name.
ly, Mrs. Frank Dixon of Washington,
D. c., Mrs. T. NJ. Talbot, Of Georgia,
Mrs. Frank Mann. Of Anderson, W.
Va, w. H. Murray Of Georgia, and
J, H. Murray, Of Huntington, w. Va.
Grafton Sentinel. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
EIkins Even,t.

Miss Nellie Sisler entertained few
friends at her home on Davis avenue
Thursday evening in honor Of her
guests, Miss Gertrude Rodeheaver, Of
Kingwood, and Miss Elizabeth Par
ker, of Fairmont. The invited guests
were Misses BERTHE Mccartney, Alice
Stevens, Rose Hebb. Margaret Little,
Joy Miller. Icy Bennett, Mrs. CcCal.
lister and Messrs. w. Brown, Will
Bender, Neil Wilson; Mack shurtfiff,
Lee McCallister, Hugh Lamb, Dillon
Marstiller and ole Crawford, of Pitts.
burg.-Elkins Intermountain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
At Mt. Lake Park, Md

Mrs. Columbia Hiteshew and sons.
G. T. and Harry o. Hiteshew. will
leave to-day for Loeb Lynn, Nd, where
they will join the wife of the latter.
The ladies' will remain at the resort
for some time, but the gentlemen will
return here after an outing of few
notwithstanding State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

Miss Lena Palmer, who had been
the guest of Miss Ruth Johns for sew
eral days. returned home Saturday
night. She was accompanied by Miss
Johns and Frank Prichard, who spent
Sunday at the Palmer home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
Left for CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Smith and Mr..
F. E. Nichols left Sunday for. Chicago
10 attend the Triennial Conclave OF
the knights Templar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will take an extended western
trip before returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
SHORTAGE 81 as Ills MORNING

A lack of gas at the power station
this morning caused the electric
lights to be or and the service Of the
traction company was greatly cur.
tailed by the lack OF gas to keep the
power plant in complete operation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
Design 5000 cents

We ass. S-I,'Sf 2 lsJsl T.. ~ u al,
Collar Bag; stamped and tinted on
Dark Linen. ROYAL SOCIETY EN-
BRoIDERY FLOSS in colors to COM
PLETE the work, diagram of coloring,
circular cardboard form for bottom
and metal rings for running ribbon
draw strings through also included.
This article is entirely. made, requir-
ing only the embroidery 10 completeit.