davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Monogram Stationery
The memo" Corset

Our "Nemo' corset demonstration is more interesting and instruc-
tive than ever this season. Wonderful new effects are produced by
"lastkops Webbing" the latest Memo invention, which is an entirely
new fabric that will outwear any corset Never before have coTsets been
50 comfortable-so hygenicaly perfect, $ o safe.as the new Nemos.
The Memo semielashc fabric, "Lashkops Webbing" has opened up fresh
possibilities sin corset making, for it produces entirely new effects of the
utmost value. Every woman should study the Memo Hygienic Corset
system, and now is a good time, while the manufacturers expert repre-
sentative is here to assist with her advice. You'll be welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
HAND CRUSHED BY HAMMER.

Frederick Canton, 40 years old, of
42h South Seventh street, had his hand
crushed by a drop-hammer at the plant
of the Streiby & Foote Co, 301 Ogden
street. He was taken to st. Michael's
Hospital in the Second precinct auto
mobile ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SIGNED ESTATE AWAY
UNDER DURESS, SHE SAYS,

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 31.-Laura Big
gar, the actress, who claims to be the
wife of Henry Burnett, a P%ittsburg
millionaire, and who, after his death,
claimed a portion of his estate, las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Silk and Cotton
FrOCk Materials

cotton wash goods we nave MADE the Following reouc-
tons, Dainty new materials; rich and exclusive pat
terms. An unusual showing, truly.
Silk and Cotton NOvelties-Plain, sheer weaves of the soft,
clinging variety; also jacquard weaves, tussah and 4
pongee effects, light and dark co1ors; reg. zoe yard w
Silk and Cotton Materas-Light grounds; beautiful floral
designs, in pink, blue, hello and mas; 27 inches wide;
nice for evening and party dresses; regular soc ,
Jacquard Silk M~ixtures-Simlar to the above material, but
interviewer with pretty jacquard figures, which adds =
greatly to their beauty; regular soc yard, special. nv
Colored Cotton Voiles-With handsome fancy silk stripes;
the popular crisp finish; full line of colors; for street 4 n
or evening dresses and waists; reduced from 29c yd. to Il -
Mercerized Dress Materials-Plain and fancy novelties;
broken assortments, such as standings, pongees, pophns, ETC.;
all colors; originally l5c and l9c a yard; special 9 Uo-
Fancy Silk Striped VOle-The newest and prettiest of the
many sheer fabrics brought out for next season; fine, sheer
and soft; jacquard silk stripes; a wide range of 2
colors; yard. JOY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
Progressive Citizens.

In fact everyone these days. seeks
to save time and the telephone u
the greatest umesayer that has ever
been invented. IL IL instantaneous
You can send and receive your mes
sage at the same time. II brings dis
tant cities and towns within your
reach almost instantly. II connects
you locally with everyone OF promi.
hence. n you have not q telephone
OF the Cumberland Telephone q Tele
graph Company. call our manager I'm
mediately for rates and Information
II you use the Bell service you are
In the center OF the entire Bell sys
TEN. connecting with over i've mil
lion telephones and every important
city and town In the United States
Cumberland Telephone q Telegraph
Company. Incorporated. ed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

Uncle" Jack Everett. one OF the
oldest citizens Of the community near
Rock Springs Church, died Monday
afternoon about 6 O'Clock. after a
short Illness superinduced by the In.
firmitles OF old age lie was near 30
years OF age and had lived In the
community OF Rock Springs most all
OF his life Surviving Mr. Everett.
are large family OF grown children
his wife preceding him to the grave
by few years.
From a business point OF view. Il
is very likely that the mill at Mos.
COW. which burned Tuesday night.
will not be rebuilt at that place.
Should this surmise prove correct. Il
would be worth our while TO try Ia
induce MIR. Burnett to put In a mill
at Hickman. He Is a fine fellow. a
good miller. and would make a splen.
did citizen. Hickman needs a mill :.
and when. oh when. will the fates
ever bring another such opportunity =
Charlie Nichols. Ernest Nichols
and George Thompson. all negroes,
were fined SOS each In judge Nay
lor's court Monday on charge OF boot.
Logging. Sid Handy picked them up
between here and Cayce. and found
10 gallons OF bad whiskey In their
buggy. Hereafter the boys will not
start with the unluoky number OF gal.
Ions.
II Is reported that a rural free de-
livery route is to be established on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

Deputy sheriff Rob Ooalder rci4m
I'd from Clarksdaie. Miss. this morn
Ink. where he VAS called "a ldenf
a negro arrested there and held o.
murder in this county II vac fa.
wrong man. however.
Rsynolda-Mos a Co. who recent
purchased the lumber yards and aio,
OF the Hickman Lnmber a piau.n
Mnl Co. announce that they ha',
Increased their stocks by sever
thousand dollars. and are nov pr
pared 10 furnish lumber and mat.
ial for building any kind Of a s,rug
urc on short notice and at reason
able prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
In The Service.

In a rural district i'm Virginia
here was a man OF great influence
thrift, energy and sterling qualities
generally. Somewhat late in life
ais friends were greatly delighted
when he finally turned some of his
attention and energy to higher
hings and Joined the Baptis church.
They at once made him a deacon
and all went well for a time. Finally
a great association was billed for that
church and every brother was expect
ed to do his part. such as taking
care of visitors from a distance
tic. OF course this brother had his
full share. When going out one
morning to board the surries, bug
sies, etc. TO start to church, dres-
sed in their good clothes, the good
wife reminded the deacon they
had forgotten to feed the calf.
tThey had an orphan calf in a two
Stat pen In the back Yard The
wife told the deacon the plan of milk
could be found on the back porch,
and to be careful as the pan was
full. He got the pan. went carefully
to the pen and the calf being
hungry and impatient put his mouth
nurriedly into the pan gave a snort
and blew milk all over the deacon's
Sunday clothes. This being more
than he could stand well, he clenched
his teeth, reached between the stats,
gathered the orphan by the ears
and exclaimed: If l was not in the
service OF the Lord Jesus Christ |
would jab your d-n nose through
the bottom OF this PAN"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
Real Estate Deals.

NJ =. Williams to y. NJ M,hr
land. lots Fulton. tlG0q
D. NJ Usher TO y. N. McFaraad
lots Fulton. $500
,. NJ Mcfarland To MARI W.
Fagland. lots FULTON. love and af.r
tion.
y 5. Moore 10 y. y. WnEhi Dol
in West Hickman. tls72as
W. A. Dodds TO O. u Moonry o..
West Hickman. te207s
Mute Polk TO G. q. Schlenkrr /.
Henry Addition. SO.
J n wrather 20 W =. RoF
900 acres land. exchange Of land aa
$1,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

the opposite side 81 the river--sery'
ing the people In the porcna neigh
borhocd The mail Tor the route vii
be made up at the Hickman Office
The establishment Of such a route
would be- a great thing for the PEG
pie OF that section The roeie vii
run down 10 Bayouylllc. Mo.
The Fulton County Fiscal court ~ill
meet Ia regular session next Tues
day Better get your account ready
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

Governor Reed. 1t looks good and
Il sounds good. A man well quail
fled to fill the position, straight and
square. one who Is not a professional
politician. A candidate without blot
or blemish, one who has not been
aligned with any faction. Is not he
The kind we need at the head of the
Democratic ticket to lead 1t to sue.
cess In November?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
Absolutely Free, No Strings t
this offer, we even pay
the postage.

You cannot buy this for less than 81
at your retail stores. 1t is made OF
heavy plate silver. Entire spoon is
six inches long, handle is four inches,
carved and embossed. This beauti-
full spoon is given free to every SUBJ
scriber to the Hickman Courier and
American Farmer. Price
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

Each one Of the Rexall Harmony
Toilet Requisites is carefully com.
pounded from well tried recipes
Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
!. HERE AMD ThERE

Good show at Lyric all next week.
Miss Hazel johnson is visiting in
Paducah.
Cato Davis. of Woodland. was here
Tuesday.
The Wait Sisters at the Lyric all
next week.
We must celebrate the Fourth with
two big days.
The school building at Pennington
burned Monday.
Atty. Jas. Rooney was in Fulton
on business Tuesday.
The Price House has just been
treated TO a new coat of paint.
Rob Goalder went to Clarksdale,
Miss, Tuesday night ON business.
Mrs. II. T. Tyler and Miss Ruth
Ellison went to Louisville Tuesday.
G. N. Helm Is making some i'm
provements on his residence property.
Rev. Siberen returned Saturday
from a short visit in Cape Giradeau,
Mo.
Every sort OF Toilet Brush for the
well-groomed man or woman.-Hick-
man Drug Co.
Miss Dottie Davidson attended the
Rice-Caruthers wedding at Dyersburg
Tuesday evening.
Drivers cotton gin caught fire Fri
day, but il was put out before any
serious damage had been done.
Arthur Kelly. age 20. and Miss La.
tissia Johnson. age Is. were married
by Rev. G. w. Wilson, March %.
A horse fell on Chris Leet, Tues.
day. and as result he was badly
hurt and will be laid up a short
time.
Four Buick cars were shipped into
Hickman this week for the Fulton
Automobile Co, and driven through
Tuesday.
All old customers will be run on
the same current as has existed here
iofore for this seasons fan service.
Hickman Ice & Coal Co.
The harem skirt leaves at least
one liberty 10 the men that has not
been taken from them-the privilege
of striking a match In their own way.
Paul White. age p. and Miss Fan
ME Smith. age %. both OF Hickman
We're married at the Methodist par.
sonage. Saturday. by Rev. G. w. VIII
son.
Word reached Hickman Sunday tina
Geneva Atwood, colored, a daughter
OF Pomp Atwood. shot and killed an
other dusky damsel at Tiptonyille,
Saturday night.
John Nicely. a citizen OF Riceyille.
died Tuesday morning about $3.50 o.
clock at his home after a lingering
Illness Of consumption. He was 20
years Of age and was unmarried.
Surveyors are now at work on the
extension Of the C. NJ. g. G. r. r..
which is to be built from Hickman to
Paducah. They left here Tuesday
surveying towards Paducah. a party
of three.
Fiscal Court meets next week in
this city. Not many citizens OF the
county will forget to get their hands
in the county's pocket even IL some |
Of them don't get any actual cash
for a year.
Wrathe Cavitt. a negro porter on
the /. c. train known as "whiskey |
Dick" running between Fulton and
Paducah, was shot and killed Satur-
day night at Paducah. There is no
clue as to his slayer.
The Walt Sisters. premier juvenile
singers and dancers. presenting a
breezy lot OF speclalties, will play
at the Lyric all next week. Also 2
reels Of moving pictures at each per-
Torrance and illustrated song.
Jas. s. Day, who made such a kill
ng at the Hickman Gun Club tourna-
nent last year. was In town Monday.
He says all the boys are coming back
% Hickman again this season to take
part in our shoot
viii Blasengame, residing ~ miles
lploW toWn IN tho Uiloau form, 1oat |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30
$40

This offer remains good for only
a limited time so send in your
subscription now.
Address all orders to Hick-
man Courier, Hickman. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

Celebrate the Fourth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-30

In addition let US show you the
complete line OF ~ newest Spring
styles and 27S guaranteed fabrics of
the American Ladies' Tailoring Com.
pany, OF Chicago. whose exclusive rep
resentauve we are. We will take
your order and measure for any
style or priced garment you select at
prices you cannot duplicate anywhere
else. Fit is a certainty-sat satisfaction
assured. Each garment is martial
ored to fit your individual measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
A Few Tasty Sandwiches.

Sardine sandwicl-MlX equal por.
lions OF mashed sardnes and luncl,
cheese. Spread on thin slices of white
bread with thin slice OF onion.
Roast Pork SandwIch--AIiX one cot.
fee cup Of finely chopped roast pork
with one hard.boiled egg chopped fine,
one.quarter cup English walnuts chop.
ped fine, gig dash OF red pepper, one.
quarter saltspoonful dry mustard, Juice
of one large lemon. Spread on thin
l'slices OF white bread.
Bean Sandwicil-Spread cold baked
beans on thin slices of brown bread,
salt, pepper and thin slices Of pickle.
Cheese Sandwlch-Sprcad thin
slices OF white bread with German
mustard, then put on n thin slice OF
Swiss cheese spread with mustard.
Tomato Sandwich-Place nice
crisp lettuce leaf on thin slices OF white
bread, then put two thin slices of toma.
toes on top, spread with French mus
tard. 49,
Ham sandwich-0ne coffee cup OF
finely chopped ham. one tablespoonful
OF cream cheese, SIX olives chopped
lflne, one tablespoonful olive oil. Spread
on thin slices of graham bread,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
BILLS SIGNED.
Executive Endorses Many New Laws
Moundsvile Charter Becomes
Law Without Signature.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 21.--
Governor GIasscock yesterday approx.
ed the following bills, passed by the
legislature:
Senate bill No. 1o3, relating to as
sessment OF bank stock; No. 81
authorizing a bridge across the Elk
river at Gassaway;; Senate substitute
Tor House bill No. i156, amending the
Elkins charter; House bills No. 159
providing for rebuilding the Concord
Normal schoolIat Athens; No. 1852, es.
tablishlng the twentieth judicial cir.
cult; No. Go, making Columbus day "a
holiday; No. 1Gl, amending the char.
ter of PIT. Pleasant. The bill amending
the Moundsville charter, became a law
without the governors signature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
Bankers to Meet.

HuNTINGToN-On the evening OF
February % at the Elks Home ut Hunt
ington will be held meeting of the
Bankers OF Group No. 8 Of the, West
Virginia Bankers Association. Invi.
tations for same have been issued.
The programme for the evening is as
follows;
What the Country Banker Thinks
OF the City Banker" Hon. oJs. S. Mil
iler, president First National Bank, Ike.
nova, W. Va.
what the City Banker Thinks of
the Country Banker" Mr.. T. ]. Davis,
cashier First National Bank of Gin
cinnat. o.
"Wlat the Postal Savings Banks are
Doing" Mr.. II. w. Chadduck, cashier
Grafton Banking & Trust Co., Grafton,
w. Va.
General discussion on topics of inter-
est.
Dinner at $ o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
THE WHITE HOUSE IN 1871.
itDr Edward Everett Hale in Reyie,

lDr. Edward Everett Hale in Review
81 of Reviews,) Z y.
AT tile approach of his S0th birth.
day shortly after his retirement from
his pastorate in Boston, and a year
teIore he was made chaplain OF th-
senate, DR., Ha1e visited Washington
and was invited to luncheon at the
White House. He had not been nj
the White House, He had not been
in tina! historic building for perhaps
year or two; and while waiting for
the president to appear he entertain,
ed the present writer with some OF
those delightful rGcollections which
made his conversation always charm.
Ing and noteworthy. He spoke Of
Washington as 1t was lii 1910. He
had been interested In the political
campaign OF that year, which result
ed In the election OF Harrison ami
Tyler.
Happening TO lift his eyes in the
room where he was waiting, to the
portraits OF President Tyler and
Mrs. Tyler. he recalled the time
when it was his custom 10 drop IN
very often IN The afternoon 10 have
4 cup Of tea with the lady OF the
White House. This was In ISL.
Harrison having died Il few weeks
after his Inauguration In March OF
that year. DR.. Hale's picture OF tie
Tlcasama simplicity of life at the
White House when he was Il Wash.
iagton correspondent GS years ago,
was rs detailed and vivid as II he
were portraying something that had
happened the day before.
But this was no; the end OF DR..
Hale's "reminiscences OF Mrs. TYLER,
apvopos Of the portrait hanging on
The wall before him. Twenty years
later. In 1861. he was attached to
the personal staff ofGCien. Benjamin.
i. Butler. of Massachusetts, in the
capacity OF secretary. and had charge
of Gen. Butlcr's correspondence, Gen.
Butler was on the James river In
Virginia. One day he received II
letter from an irntc woman COM
planning that the federal troops were
milking the cows on her plantation.
The woman proved to be Mrs. Ty.
Ter widow OF the former president.
who had been kind to the youthful
Hale Of Washington In the early
forties. or course. Dr.. Hale was
glad 10 follow Gen. Buffers instruc.
lions, and not only 10 express regret,
but to give Mrs. Tyler every assur.
ancc. that her plantation should be
,uilmolested. ,..i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
STATE NEWS.
Executive Committee.

Observation-Disclosures is lis,
of the members of the executive com.
mittee of the West Virginia Young
Mems Christian Association which
Will hold its annual meeting In Park.
ersburg on March to inclusive:
Hon. G. w. Atkinson, chairman,
Charleston; J. NJ. Crawford, LIST vice
chairman, Parkersburg; H. G. Davis,
End vice chairman, Elklns; J. N. Vance
Srd vice chairman, Wheeling; r. J. A.
Foreman. treasurer, Parkersburg; II.
Fl. Dis, recording secretary, Parkers.
burg; L. c. Anderson, WEIGH; VIM. L.
Browning, Grafton; Stuart NJ. Buck,
Bramwell; c. A. Cabell. Carbon; C. w.
Campbell, Huntington; D. B. Craw.
ford, Parkersburg; A. G. Dayton, Phil.
ippi; J. Horner Davis, Clarksburg;
Carl G. Doney, Buckhannon; +. S. En-.
inert, Martinsburg; n. 1. Hall, Ell,ins
j. NJ. Hartley, Fairmont; Howard Haz.
lett, Wheeling; Thomas E. Hodges,
Charleston: c. W. Lynch, Clarksburg;
Isaac T. Mann, Brauiweil; S. P Park.
err Wheeling; ], w. Paul. Wellsburg;
D, S. Pope, ParlersbHrg; DR.. D. B.
Purinton. Morgantown; T. W.. Raine,
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

BY local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear There is only. one way TO cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnt1ameG condition Of the mucous lin.
ing ( the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed You have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed. deafness is the re.
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing Will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing hut an innamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces. rs
We will give One. Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. Y
y + f. j. CHENEY e CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c. &
81 ,Taf q Halls Family Pills for constl,
Subscribe tort The West yirgInlall. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
LEMTEh SEASON is
..,s NOW NEAR; FAT HAiSp.

Y aEf Ii
The period Of sackcloth and ashes
will soon be here. For, those who OBJ
serve Lent there are less than two
weeks Of social gayety remaining, y
AT this time of the year people ot
the Roman Catholic. Protestant Epis.s
copai, Lutheran, Reformed and other
denominations that observe Lent are
beginning to think about the time.
when the season Of Repentance begins.l
but they VIII have to wait this yeara
little longer than usual.
The torty,day period Of denial viii:
not begin until March q, so that the
social world can enjoy the social les
tivities longer this year, ID pleasure not
often afforded.
Easter will fall late this year not
coming Until April f6I late enough for:
light clothing not TO be oat Of place.
is nSsome Casters. Z: Is
-
Subscribe for the West ylrginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
TOR THE. NIQNIEN
THE NEW STYLE MODEL.
she Poses for the photographer in
stead Of the Artist, z.

stead Of the Artist. i
The artists model is fast giving
precedence to the photographers
model. md the latter young lady has;
1t all her own way II she has a pretty
lace and figure. 4
Photographs are being used more
and more for Illustration and adyer.
Using purposes, and each photographs,
ierswho makesa Speciality OF this sort
of ibiag has q list Of models be con.
istantly employs. i5.A' z.
Many OF these are employed in the
chorus. but the most of them havefno
other occupation. and indeed they
need none, for they are well paid,
and II they have the ;right5tace and
figure they have continual employ.
meat.
To be well groomed is essential to
the photographers model. The camera
has "a trick Of revealing its sitter's
bad points as well as the good ones,
and rough hair. or poorly Kept nails
chow up only too distinctly.
The model must have regular. clear
eat features and fine .polse OF the
head and shoulders. y
A certain fashion illustrator saw g
very stunning girl seated al a tele.
shonc board and onsthe spot engaged
ler ao model. He had not seen her
standing. however. and It was found
that she was very petite, too much SO
to wear the ornate Partisan creations
he was advertising. The difficulty
However, was remedied by standing
her en- piles Of books. boxes. etc, and
with the truly regal carriage of her
head and shoulders she suggested
when clad in sweeping gowns a state.
'ly woman six feet tall. The demand
for pictures in which she poses more
than ijustiilcs tue photographers keen
Judgment.
The stout figure is not. desired as a
model. She. is unwieldy to pose, and
The camera seems 10 take q fieRdlsh
delight in magnifying her.
The girl who has no animation in
her face is another drug on the model
market. She must be adaptable anJ
pose in sympathy with the gowns or
subject she is illustrating.
Some models are better for adver.
tisements, others fot: fashion work. &C.
cordins 10 the amount OF expression
or OF figure required.
The average model must lead the
simple life instead OF the gay whirl of
pleasure we nre accustomed 10 assu.
ciate her with. The camera. unlike
the artict's brush. does not aatter,
aud late hours bring circles around
the eyes anda pultiness TO the cheeks
which no amount of retouching will
take away.
The photographers model who III
dllses in late hours and saPpeEs will
soon find no one Will want her picture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
4 As a rule, when the busy housewife

lssifS, AS a rule, when the busy housewife
wants lacks, hammer or a screwdriver
she goes to the tool chest and roots
;.sappng its contents, until she. finds
What she wants. And more often than
lsnot she doesn't find IT.
ln;the first place, there should be n
drawer in the kitchen table or cup
board in which she can have store
of$ handy articles, and she should make
arigidrdle that 1t Is never to be used
S8for rRGthiDs else bat her original pnr.
pose.
ST. mlgat ta':e 4 suggestion from
her hlssrs3 DECK end buy a box of
ss8papef cliI3, a box Of assorted rubber
AbanosSand a Lox CT office pins. They
/ are useful in q thousand ways and
should always be near at hand.
u Then she should buy good 1S.lnch
rule with a brass edge, which she will
find excellent for measuring draperies
Sand upholsteries.
The next addition to this drawer
4 should be a dozen Of soft lead pencils
I and a little sharpener. 1t may seem
silly ito suggest this, but few house.
keepers do not know the annoyance
4 OF hunting around the house and rlfling
& the children's school boxes for these