davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
GruHbeis eutbHmss llebsrtrasHHleu.

Wt. J. grpipne an QOuis 3. GnseI.
Got 13l in SIiper's 2. lnierobtbeis
lung. 2ptIonb, SIPS.
9be Suburban Real giiate go. an
WiIiam 3. QOrtb, Got 536 unb 9beil
bon Got 539 in gfsmere unterabtbei,
lung. Rorpoob, ST.
Milliam =. glortb an Gitus 8. 6ays
rig, basielbe Gigentbum, 81.
MilIiam 3. glortb an 5erbert 6.
padoub, 36 bel 125 Gub an Der Glib
ieite Der SuDion 4Dt., 63 Gub tpeitliG
bon GlDin 4ps., Noripopb, 81.
giius s, 6arris an Minidm 8.
Vprib, 72 CUB an Der Giibfsiis bel
5ubion ape., SO JuB ipeiiIi1 bon Gl.
pin 4ps., Norpoob. 81.
2auru &. 2biorb an Gup go. MaI.
Ion. Got "a in 6. 90. Gtarbud,s lin.
ierobtbsilung, 81.
Sobn ). Rudsr an Wilion 8. Ru.
der. Got 139 in Mm. o. GIarfs lin.
t.rabtbeilung, Rortb Gairmount. ST.
Jreberid u. Yien an Walpino
gosss, 20 bel 127 SUB an Der Glib,
isite Der Court Str. 5lpiihen 8cpmil.
ler uno 5rsemnn Ctr, 81.
Gnlro Booth an Jnmes 8. Booth
Got 343 in g. 4notplton's lInterob.
tbeilung. Gumminspias. ST..
5enrn 9onsrt an Dupib 3. Gme[I
uneefahr 4 4der lnnb In Geft. A
Debit 9p., 81.
Somuel q. 5onsmel an Grant o
poblmon, Got 8 In bammers Abbi
tion 81 Bomb 9il, 81.
afa gOlemon an Ik TN @uo.
saasss 4 asss Co. atea aoa eetl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
Ter S0pf bes @eiieu

freitet ii6 nidt nit bem Ulagen iiber
ote 5rase, tpel6er pon biefen beiben
9Orpertfeilen Der tpihtigere lit. gr
fpeib gang gencu. baB tpsnn Der Waaz
gen ntft gebOrig urbeitet, es nm ale
feline Deisbeit f6leht beitellt lit. Oa>
rum o6tet aud Der tIuge WlenT9 iiets
barauf bab bem Wiagen nidts feblt
ober, tDenn thm einmdl ettpas suIfobt,
gleth gebolfen ipirb; nit ct. gernarh
arduterpilen. Der tluge MenIh fpeiB
ia aud ponSauienben, ,benen oieie nuns
bertbdtisen giIen gebolfsn boben, bab
iie bas ein5ig auperldFtge Mittel fir
einen franten Wagen finb. Sn Qpotbez
ten 5u babtn. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18

Der Horpieite Der probaseo glpt., 182
Jub GitIicn Don Dedsbnh 4pe., 81.
Mdsie We0rsscr an Belle ".
pbillips, 5bsil BON Got II IN Snhs
q: Sonlss' unisrabtbsilung. 6pbs
Var!, ST..
abe goIIsge place Smpropemeni
60. an 1elir 6. Rebis. Got 3 In
grantor's llnterobtbeilung 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
Gu pieI perlnnat.

5ante: a.. .Gorl, 8u beIuhft mid
tets nur. ipenn Du @elb brau9it."
Qeffe: yNber, liebe 1ante, bitter
sann ID 10 bod niHt tommen!2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Death of Charles L. Bovee, Jr

Charles Lucian Bovee, jr., only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles i. Bovee and grand
son of Roger Williams, chief clerk of
the excise board, died this morning at
the apartments of his parents, the Ports
mouth The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
BRAVE POLICEMAN HURT.
Man Whom He Tries to Save Also
Injured by Car.

In an effort to save citizen from being
ground beneath the wheels of street
car Policeman G. A. Garfield of the fifth
precinct last night suffered injuries which
necessitated medical treatment.
Garfield was standing at the corner of
18th and 0 streets southeast about 500
O'Clock when Robert Branson, fifty years
of age, of 800 Mechanics court southeast
started to cross the street. AS Mr.. Bran
son was about to step on the tracks car
No. 81 of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company approached.
The motorman rang his gong and made
an effort to. stop his car when he saw that
Mr.. BransOn would probably be struck.
Policeman Garfield saw the perilous po-
sition of Mr.. BransoB. He ran into the
street and grabbed hold Of Mr.. Bran
sons clothing. The car. however, struck
both men.
The policernan's legs were injured.
while Mr.. Branson sustained injuries
which neeessitated treatment at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

The Black Pearl" the weirdly roman
tic adventure of an American i'm India, by
Michael White. The eighth story in our
short story contest. See our next Sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

were warned away. but used skeleton
key to gain an entrance. A shot was
fired from .32-caliber pistol and Cal
loway was struck in the abdomen per-
fOrating the abdominal canal four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
A Cup Of Coffee.

"All the world today loves cup of cof-
fee. 1t is now the daily beverage Of half
OF the human race Yet the ascent of the
plant from its lowly station as weed to
place in the garden of the gods was a
long one"
So DR.. William Elliot Grifis introduces
his fascinating article on this popular
breakfast beverage in our next Sunday
Magazine. Where and how it grows, how
it came to be first drunk. the symbolism
attached to it in various lands how
adulterating practices of rascally English
merchants drove the unhappy inhabitants
to drink tea, the influence of coffee on
health-everything that is to be said
about coffee appears in this interesting
contribution. 1t is better than an en-
cyclopedic article, because 1t contains all
and more than an encyclopedia does, be-
sides being written popularity and enter
tainingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
RECIPROCITY IS IGNORED.
Not Mentioned in Platform Adopted
by Michigan Republicans.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 3.-Despite a
stirring appeal by Gov. Osborn, the re-
publican state convention here yester
day omitted from it's platform an indorse
ment of Canadian reciprocity. All the
nominations were unanimous and there
was not five minutes debate over the re-
port of the resolutions committee. The
ticket:
Two justices of the supreme court-Rus-
sell C.. Ostrander of Lansing and John l..
Bird of Adrian.
Two regents of the universty-Benja-
min S. Hanchett of Grand Rapids and
Lucius l.. Hubbard of Houghton.
Superintendent of public instruction
Luther l.. Wright of Ironwood.
Member state board of education
Thomas w. Nadal of Olivet.
Two members state board of agricul-
ture-John w. Beaumont of Detroit and
Jason Woodman of Pawpaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Fast Run After Fox Enjoyed.

The Chevy Chase Hunt Club met at
Forest Glen yesterday and enjoyed a
fast run. The Capitol View cover was
drawn and produced a fox. The pack
took him away through the woods to
the meadows on the eastern part of
Rock creek farms. with the field close
up A particularly stiff stone wall did
not hold them up. The line lay in a
circle over the lower end of Rock creek
farms, with its stiff fences, to the west
ern part of the place, where the fox
was run to earth. Several other covers
were drawn, but without success. Among
the field were Maj. and Miss Allen Miss
Wood, Capt. Sowerby, Capt. Cooms and
A. B. Legare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Johns Hopkins Hospital said today that
he felt confident he had the disease in
hand.
Hope to Control Epidemic.
There will probably be- he said,
'only a few more cases Of the disease
among the patients and others here in
the hospital
Superintendent Peters of the Church
Home and Infirmary said that there had
been no new cases of the disease in that
hospital since yesterday.
I'VE admit. however, he said, that
more cases are apt to develop at any
time among the patients now isolated
in the hospital with infected throats.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Charles l.. Hall. Virgil IL Peterson,
George r. Goethals. John w. N. Schulz,
Clarence L. Sturtevant and Earl K. At
kiSSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
OZARK HORSE IS ELECTED
SENATOR FROM MONTANA
Judge Henry L. Myers Chosen
by Democrats on the TWEEN.
ty-Seventh Ballot.

HELENA. Mont, March 3.-Henry L.
Myers. judge OF the district court of Ra-
valli county, was elected United States
senator at 100 o'clock yesterday evening
to succeed Thomas II. Carter lie re
ceived every democratic vote, or a total OF
53, as against ~ for Carter and 3 scat
terng republican votes.
Myers is a native of Missouri and about
forty-five years old. He is married and
has a daughter. He moved to the Bitter
Root valley from Missoula in 1892. and
was elected county attorney two years
later. He was reelected in 1896 and sent
to the state senate in 1896. He was APP
reelected as judge in 1908.
Name Had Not Been Mentioned.
Yesterdays selection came on the
twenty-seventh ballot. and Myers name
had never been mentioned until that time
When he was suggested by the western
Montana delegates others began TO
change, and before the vote was an
nounced every democrat cast his vote for
the new senator
MISSOULA, Mont. March 3.-United
States Senator-elect II. l.. Myers, in a
speech at Hamilton, his home town, last
night said that he would be thorough
democrat in all matters, excepting those
pertaining especially to western Montana.
He refused to discuss national issues pub
licly or to give any interview concerning
his views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
SIXTY NEW OFFICERS
IN ENGINEER CORPS
Increase Authorized Under
New River and Harbor Act.
Prospective Promotions.

The river and harbor act of this year
increases the army corps of engineers by
five colonies, six lieutenant colonies, nine
teen majors, seventeen captains and
thirteen first ieutenants-a total of sixty
and provides that the increase shall, as
nearly as may, be distributed over a
period OF five years, >or an addition of
twelve per year.
Under tentative schedule prepared in
the officerof the chief of engineers, ad-
ditions VIII be made to the various grades
as follows: First year-One colonel, two
lieutenant colonies, three majors, four
captains and two first lleutenants; sec
ond year, one colonel, one lieutenant colo
mel, four majors, four captains and two
first lieutenants, and in each Of the third,
lieutenant colonel, four majors. three
captains and three first ,lieutenants.
In Line for Promotion.
The portion of the law increasing the
corps will become effective on the passage
of the bill, and if the tentative schedule is
approved the following promotions will be
made incident to the first increment of
increase:
Lieutenant colonel to colonel-John Bid
die.
Majors to lieutenant colonels-Charles
S. Richie, Thomas III. Rees and Charles l..
Potter.
Captains to majors-SherwoodA A. Cheney,
Frederick w. Alstaetter Harley B. Fer
guson, Frank c. Boggs, Clarke S. Smith
and William P. Wooten.
First lieutenants OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X.
Knight James F. Bell, Douglas MacAr-
thur, Charles T. Leeds, Harold G. F'iske,
Max c. Tyler, Ulysses S. Grant Sd.
Julian L. Schley. William II. Rose and
Richard c. Moore.
Second lieutenants to first heutenants-
James A. OConnor. Lewis II. Watkins.
Gilbert f. Humphrey, Richard Park,
Daniel I. Sultan, Glen E. Edgerton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
WOULD-BE HAZER SHOT.
Freshman Fired When Upper Class
men Burst Into His Room.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 3.-Grady CAL
loway of Comanche. Tex, brother of
Representative Oscar Galloway and an
upper classman at the University of Tex
as, was shot and seriously wounded last
night while participating in an attempt
to haze three freshmen. John R. An
thony of Grand Saline surrendered to the
police subsequently and was released on
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bond.
Last night crowd of upper classmen,
including Galloway, attempted to enter a
room in which were John r. Anthony.
w. B. Lasater and j. K. Lasater. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
RECIPROCITY DEBATE
IS SLOW AT OTTAWA
Ratification Not Expected Until
After Long Session of
Dominion Parliament.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 3.-Recprocity
debate in the house of commons dragged
yesterday and the Indications continue to
point to a protracted discussion and a
long session. In some quarters it is be-
lieved that the coronation in London, in
June, us the only thing that will prevent
parliament from sitting all summer.
William German, member from We'll
land, one of the few liberals who have
declared against the bill, made the chief
argument in opposition to reciprocity YES
terday. He did not, however. believe
that reciprocity meant annexation.
mo one in Canada need fear that" he
said. But I believe the Dominion Will
be injuriousy affected if these plans for
free trade become effective"
Need No Longer Felt.
''There was time" Mr.. German con-
tinued. when both Canadian parties
wanted reciprocity but that was when
the Dominion was in swaddling clothes
and believed that the nursing bottle of
reciprocity was necessary for develop
ment That day has long gone by. Can
ada has reached the status of manhood
and does not need reciprocity today. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier should have said to the
trade ENJOYS sent from Washington:
You come too late. There was a time
when we wanted reciprocity. We do not
want it now The fact that nine tenths
of the business men of Canada have de-
clared against reciprocity shows that it
would be a bad thing for business in
Canada
Mr.. German advised Sir Wilfrid Laurier
to stop reciprocity where it now stood.
The agreement, he cOntended, should not
be ratified but instead the Canadian min
listers who were going to London in the
spring to attend the imperial conference
and the coronation should arrange with
the British government fer free trade
within the empire. That was the reci-
procity he favored.
Marine Provinces for It.
P. B. Carvell. liberal member from New
Brunswick. followed Mr.. German. 1T
is practically the unanimous wish of the
electorate of the marine provinces, con-
sentative as well as liberal. he said.
that there should be freer access to the
American markets for the natural prod
ltcts of Canada Under the agreement
he felt sure there was no possibility that
any Canadian interest would suffer. On
the contrary, they would all be greatly
hundreds of Canadian farmers had cross
ed the international boundary line. a
stones throw away, not because the land
of Maine was more fertile, but because
the New Brunswick farmer did not have
as good market as the man in Maine.
The debate will be continued next Tues
daN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Funeral of Miss Lincoln.

Funeral services for Miss Annie C. Lin
coin, clerk in the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. who was found dead in
her room at 1905 sth street northwest,
Wednesday night. were conducted this
afternoon at Lees chapel 332 PennsyIva-
MA avenue northwest. The interment was
In Rock Creek cemetery
An autopsy performed on the body yes
terday afternoon by DIR. Charles s. White,
deputy coroner. showed that death had
resulted from pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Supply of Tickets Exhausted.

So many requests for tickets to the Fort
Myer military horse show March II have
been received that the Fort Myer board
of equitation has announced that there
are no tickets for sale or for distribution
The entire garrison has to be seated
and the limited space remaining will be
covered by special individual invitations
A few Of these are allotted to each officer
for personal friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
NEW D|PHTHER|A CASES
IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
Four Reported. by Johns Hop
kins, But Authorities Predict
No Further Spread.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Four new
cases of diphtheria developed yesterday
at the Johns Hopkins Hospitals nurse,
a medical student. a resident doctor and
an orderly being stricken. The new cases
are among those who have been held
under supervision as subjects. These are
the first new cases to appear at the hos
pital in three days.
Acting Superintendent Morton of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
IS LEGALLY SEPARATED
FROM AMERICAN WIFE
Count Josef Gizycki Secures a
Decree From the Former
Miss Patterson.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The Herald to-
day prints the following dispatch from
Chicago:
Hitherto unknown troubles of Count
Josef Gizyck of Austria Hungary and his
wife. formerly Miss Eleanor Patterson,
daughter Of the late r. W. Patterson and
cousin Of ]. Medill Mccormick, were laid
bare today. 1t developed. according to a
dispatch from Vienna, that the count and
his Chicago wife had figured in a suit for
separation brought in the Austrian courts
The count, who brought the suit. obtained
permission to remove the protecting arm
of husband from his WIFE,
Not Absolute Divorce.
THE separation, upon inquiry in Chi
cago following the receipt of the message.
was declared to be not an absolute di-
vorce, for which the countess started
suit in the circuit court Of Cook county
January IS Of this year, but a kind Of le-
gal separation which. If conditions had
been reversed and the countess had sued
the count, would have been analogous to
q degree of separate maintenance.
The decree granted to the count in vi
emma is peculiar and has no exact counter
part in America. 1t is known as 'sepa-
ration 1rOm ceQ ana DOarQ. IL is not
divorce, however. 1t is held, and is bind
ing in that neither of the parties may
marry again during the lifetime of the
other.
Willfu1 Desertion Charged.
THE decree was pronounced September
13. 1910 tn edocument in the case setting
forth that the court had jurisdiction be-
cause the last common residence of the
parties was in the Hoyosgasse, Vienna The
counts plea alleged that the countess had
willfully deserted him, without his knowl-
edge or consent: that she had disappeared
from their common domicile with their
only child. Felicia; that she had pro-
ceeded to Paris and London, and that de-
spite all the efforts of the petitioner the
countess never returned. The time Of the
countess alleged disappearance from the
so-called common domicle was set as
toward the end of July, 1907
The countess and her daughter, Felicia
are staying at the residence of Mrs. r.
w. Patterson, her mother. 10 Dupont
circle. Early in the marital troubles of
the count and countess. as reported at
the time. the count kidnapped the little girl,
but was compelled to restore her to the
countess by order OF the car. Gizycki is
Russian born, but has large estates in
hungary.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Notice of Closing of Registry
Book

NOTICE is hereby given that. as provided by
law, the registry book of Teton County. Mon
tana, will be closed at 3 O'Clock p, M, on Tues
day, October oath, 1911, only in so far as relate
TO the electors of the following named pre-
cincts, for elections to be held on Saturday
November 4 1911:
CONRAD SCHOOL DISTRICT PRECINCT
NO. 10
On the question of issuing S6,000.O0 coupon
bonds for a period not to exceed 10 years, re-
deemable in 8 years. bearing interest at a rate
not TO exceed 6 per cent per annum.
BYNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT PRECINCT NO. IL
On the question of issuing 81 100000 coupon
ponds Tor a period not to exceed 10 years. re-
deemable in 10 years, bearing interest at a rate
not TO exceed & per cent. per annum.
CAskEY SCHOOL DISTRICT PRECINCT NO. 20.
On the question of issuing 81 100000 coupon
bonds for a period not to exceed 10 years, re-
deemable in B years, bearing interest at a rate
not TO exceed 6 per cent. per annum.
Electors may register for saidensuing elections
by appearing before the county clerk at his
once, or by appearing before a justice of the
peace or notary public in the manner provided
by law.
Dated, Choteau Montana. September ~. 1911.
K. C. GARRETT,
County Clerk and EX-OficiO County
Registrar, Teton County Montana
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Notice of Taxes Due

Treasurer's Office, Choteau, Montana, Octo-
her Ind, 1911
State and County taxes including taxes of
the towns of Conrad, Waller, Shelby, Cut Bank
and Choteau Fire Tax for the year 1911. are now
due and payable at this office. If not paid on
or before 6 O'Clock p. m. of Thursday, Novem-
Der 80, 1911. the law requires that an addition
OF ten per cent be made to the amount of said
taxes, and property upon which taxes are de-
linquent shall be Immediately advertised fol
sale and sold for payment of said taxes and
costs. Respectfully,
A. C. BURBANK.
County Treasurer,
1916 11t4 Teton County, Montana
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Roundhouse Reveries
BY Ike Marvellous

One of the latest creations in
musical circles is the Box Car Band
with head quarters at Gus Ander-
sons private car 1874; their first
meeting was held Tuesday evening.
Oct. 3rd. The band consisted of
three comets, one clarinet, one nan
dolin, one guitar, one tuba, one
saXiphone. \. /. Warner was an
pointed as leader, which he did in
the most dignifed way. The even
ing was opened with + cornet solo
by Dutch Schulz, followed by a duet
by VIM. Jackson and Mr.. Schuele.
This was followed by several over
lures by the band, which sent thrills
of music thru every keyhole and
crack in the car with those full mel
odious tones that fairly raised the
roof, the audience, which stood out
side looking on, said it reminded
them of an electrical storm on a
dark night, the way the musical
blasts flashed out of the doors and
windows and at an early hour Mr..
Warner opened the door and intro
duced a tall, slim gentleman with
seal-skin hat and cigar tipped at an
altitude of As degrees and wearing
a smile that would win the most OBJ
durate feminine heart, Mr.. Murphy.
who helped to make the evening an
enjoyable one. This was a real
German Band from the opening of
My Liver Augustine by Mr.. Schuele
to the dying strains of Casey Jones
by Mr.. Warner and at the proper
hour Mr.. Anderson bid them all
good night as they departed for
their homes rejoicing over the good
time they had and that Cut Bank
could have two cornet bands.
Shipping stock seems to be the
order of the day. The G. N. shipped
from Browning on the 18th and
will ship from Summit on Oct. 18th
AID from Baltic Oct. 23rd, keeping
tn" car department busy getting
stock carS ready for the shipments.
The sympathy of the boys is tx
tended to Switch Foreman Chesney
in the loss of his mother which oc-
cured at his old home in Mime
sofa recently.
Peck" Forcum is bound to have
good luck during the remainder of
his life. He has become a member
OF the Pioneer Press ninety nine
year club.
Mont Madison has accepted the
position as ste~nographer for Round
house Foreman George w. Taylor,
succeeding Percy Neil, who left
for Washington sometime ago.
Carl Williams, assistant store
keeper, left last Saturday morning
for Spokane and other points III
Washington on an extended visit.
F. D.. Kelsey, Superintendent Of
the G. N, spent a few days of last
week IN u city on business.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

My autumn line of Mil
Iinery is now on display
at the residence of Miss
Me- Guinness, upper Main
street, where the latest
modes for fall and win
ter are on display. Ladies
of town and country are
cordially invited to inspect
the line.
Miss Margaret McG Guinness
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-30

A most convenient collar box COW
cred with cretonne Is of octagonal
shape and has groove in a little In
side Zap for holding the elusive but
tons. which can be easily slid In and
out
Among the most useful and attrac-
tive Of the numerous bags shown are
those OF tapestry woven In pictures.
Some of these are for carrying slip.
pers. fan or opera glasses. One par
ticularly well adapted to the latter
purpose Is made Of q three-inch wide
strip of tapestry interlined with stin-
ening. This continuous strip forms the
sides and bottom Of the bag, the front
and back Of which are Of plain fabric
which Is gathered at the top with q
cord.
A new voluminous darning bag Of
cretonns has applied pockets and .
needle case on the outside. A particu-
larry dainty and unique fancy bag 10
in the form Of Chinese lantern.