davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
MDNMANTON
Pretty Models for Dainty Underwear

oMB1NATIoN undgaments universal nothing
else completely satisfactory beneath fashionable In tn.
Illustration shown that the
both corset and pettoat and that combine,
and four gored pcttcoat
pncesse perfectly straight lines and
back and made with round
while finished that be liked
and the that
the trimming varied
the individual Lace and embroidery standbyes but girls
like hapd embroidery and it l. unquetionaby dainty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

THE simple bath robe with big
collar is being much worn this
season and this one Is designed
or small women as well as for young
Iirls. 1t is thoroughly comfortable. it
S loose and ample, yet it takes graceful
md becoming lines. In the illustration
.iderdown flannel is trimmed with
lands of ribbon, but bath robes are
made from blankets with great success
rom the cotton fannels that are shown
in singuIariy pretty designs and from
the heavy Turkish toweling that can
be had in plain colors and liz stripes
For trimming any contrasting material
is appropriate, but silk and ribbon have
especial vogue.
Simple kimonos made with the
Leeves and body portion in one, in
Tue japanese style, always arc
avorites. This one can be made just
Is illustrated or with slightly longer
sleeves gathered into bands and it can
ce cut off to sacque length. with tn.
result that it is adapted to many need,
Almost numberless materials are used
Ior kimonos in these days but nothing
is prettier than the Japanese cotton
rtpe illustrated. It is trimmed with
nix bands and it is in every way attrac-
tive as well as practical. Among pretty
novelties must be mentioned extremely
light weight flannel woven in lowered
fleets and genuine kimono silks, but
impler materials such as cashmere.
RIPE and the like. are ia every way
appropriate Here is a negiigee that i,
minentiy attractive, yet 50 simple
hat any girl can make one. The neck
dge is finished with big collar and
evers that are exceedingly smart and
he sleeves can be gathered at their
over edges and finished with prettily
haped cuffs. or left loose a liked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
Fashion Notes

IA
HSA V average woman repre-
49, sents the time OF holi-
H;y:a day making and freedom from
soW anxiety on the score of clothes
S but in New York designers and
tailors are busy planning for the
coming season and there are
W. straws flying about that are indi-
. cative of what Is to come and
they possess certain interest in spite Of
the fact that they do not represent
any immediate need. There is so much
discussion on the subject Of the narrow
skirt that it is hardly too soon to say
that it promises to extend its vogue
throughout the coming season though
with such variations and notifications
as relieve its severity and less fortunate
points. Drapey is to make feature.
it is asserted, and it is really marvellous
to note what drapery can be effected
without destroying the general narrow
effect and without cutting the material.
A really important feature of the new
models as they are being shown is to
be found in the skirts and wraps that
are made of a single strip Of cloth o.
other fabric Of the fifty-two or fifty
four inch width. Designers and makers,
appear to have learned many lessons in
this direction within the past few months
and not a few of the skirts that are
exploited seem hardly possible without
seams yet in reality are 50 made. foida
plaits and occasional darts accomplish
ing all that is needfuL A great deal Of
the fullness is arranged between the
hips and the knees and it is claimed
that such treatment allows ample room
both for sitting and walking without
the necessity for width at the lower
edge. In any event, the effects are.
many of them. graceful and attractive
and the folds taken by the beautiful
soft fabrics unquestionably relieve the
narrow skirt Of its greatest objections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

a T the moment, however. the
~ simple suits that are most in
demand are largely made with
plain skirts or skirts that show only
slight drapey and, for the resorts and
places of the kind. white skirts. either
cloth, serge or silk are pronounced
favoritea Howbeit there Is almost
always some little touch of bright
color to be found In the up-to-date
costume Of summer. Avery new model
which has just been received from
across the sea might easily be pro-
duoed in one Of the fashionable ma
terials, MORE or ribbed silk, serge or
light weight cloth. The skirt Is quite
plain with panel at the front that l.
edged with black. The coat is in the
severely tailored style but extends
below the hips with belt and through
the opening between the collar and
hips and is finished with belt and the
collar and revers are open to reveal
the bodice beneath. The sleeves are
long and close-ftting and all the edges
of the coat and the edges OF the belt
are piped with black. The bodice Is
distinctly novel It consists of rather
wide fitted girdle that extends little
below and well above the waist line
and that is made Of the material Of the
suit piped with black and held with
small black buttons and button-holes
but above the sirdle it is soft and full
and made entirely Of corn yellow crepe
de chine with q rolling collar Of the
same while the little neck-tie Of com
bined shades Of blue and violet, the
three oolon uniting to give . very
attractive result
w IHITE Is always favorite for
w warm weather and this sea-
son it meets one at every
turn, more often with touch of bright
color than without. but frequently
showing this touch handled very deli
eately and with great discretion
Blouses of white net are pronounced
fivorites and they are fascinatingiy
cool In effect as well As in fact. Very
new ones are made in the kimono style
that is charming in the thin material
and with sleeves that extend a little
below the elbows where they are met
by deep fitted cuffa' These cuffs are
finished at the upper and lower edges
with plated frills Of the net that Is
dainty in the extreme There i the
almost inevitable V-shaped opening
ut the neck but the finish consists
Of slightly crushed collar at the back
with softly draped reves extending
to the waist line at the front and both.
the collar and the reves are finished
With cut hem-stitching. 1t % claimed
that these waists Of white net win CON,
tinue their vogue throughout tn
eomi6g seasoA
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
DEWEY.
Mrs MAY MATTHEWS.

Miss Armstrong has with her strong arm
Just Hit the nail right on the head"
She struck with praises ore alive.
Instead Of waiting to honor the dead.
This world is full Of weary folk,
Who never smell Of bouquet,
But oh, the buds and flowers they get,
When silently they're laid away.
Dewey school closes Friday with
a dinner and a program.
Miss Keeler promised a silver
dollar to every scholar who was
present and not tardy and she has
so far eight dollars to dispose Of.
The names next week.
Miss Vanch Simmons spent a few
days visiting her brother Clarence.
Lester Carter of Carterville is
spending Sunday in Deweytown
ArIo Estey and wife and Roy
Brock and wife attended church
services at Pleasant View Sunday
and heard Bro. Ferguson preach.
He was a former pastor who has
been away for a number Of years
in the west.
Vernon Matthews and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Blauth
Doctors visits are getting scarce
in Dewey-so are Jack Frost's.
\ sewing bee was held at the
Matthews home Tuesday afternoon,
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03

near Carthage we're in our neigh
borhood Sunday viewing Mr.. Gu.
lick's fine herd of Herefords.
Herbert Bopp of St. Louis visit.
ed his brother Oliver at Mr.. Gu.
lick's last week,
John Buzzsrd helped Ere d
Mitchell dig we'll last week.
Misses Ethel Masters and Mary
Yates spent Saturday and Sunday
with Myrtle Garrett.
Mrs Milton and Nina spent Sat-
urday in Jasper shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wagner spent
Sunday with their son Clyde and
wife.
Charles Buzzard spent several
days in Carthage attending cod
ference last week
Will Budd and wife gave a wild
goose dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Workman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas were among the guests.
Mr. Mosier, who has been sick
for some time, is still very poorly.
Chas. Nett and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Elting and
wife.
John Brown and wife spent Sum
day with Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs. Hane.
TheU. Mitchell and family spent
Sunday in Lamar visiting Mrs.
Mitchell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Brown. Mr.. Brown has been suf-
fering with hear trouble the past
week.
Mrs. Chas. Elting spent Monday
and Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs J. w. Edwards.
A number from this neighbor-
hood attended lyceum lecture in
Jasper last week.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
SHERIDAN.
Miss EDNA DAVIS.

John Faskin Of Guthrie, Okla
visited K L. Gresham and family
Wednesday.
Geo. Hay and family visited Dan
Faith at Jasper Sunday
r e. Gresham and family, Ken
ney Miller and family, Mr.. Mackcy
and family, and John Faskin visit
ed Oscar Faskin and family Sun
day.
S, B. Shoopman and wife visited
Ben Johnson and wife Sunday
afternoon
Mr, Cowherds have a very sick
horse.
John Gresham and family visit
ed Amos Harvey and family Sun
day.
Basil McClintock lost nice little
mule Tuesday.
Harvey Griffin and wife are the
proud parents Of baby boy born
March 90,
Ethel Grow visited Mr. Johnson's
Friday.
Mrs. Sterling and niece, Miss
Fern Patrick, visited Mrs Karls
Sunday evening.
Mrs Lukens visited her daughter
Mrs Homer Wampler, Sunday.
D. II, Wampler and wife visited
Mr. Cowherd's Sunday afternoon.
r. E Gresham was a Carthage
visitor Saturday.
7 II. B. Bell was a business
caller in our neighburhood Satur-
day
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
LEBANON.

Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.
King Winters gone, and Spring is here,
| know it, oh, know it,
List to her voice, within the dell,
From yonder tunefu poet.
John Stansberry visited at J. c.
S'ansberry's Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Bishop visited at
Alien Miller's from Saturnay until
Monday
Little Dorothy Rex was quite
sick last week, but is now improv-
ing
c. S, Andrews plastered his home
Friday and Saturday He was
assisted by his brother-in law, Mr..
Brown, who lives north Of Jasper.
A pleasant social evening was
spent at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Woodrow last Friday Mu
sic on stringed instruments was
furnished by Messrs Miller OF Indi-
ana, who, with their mother are
visiting their brother Grant Miller.
north Of Jasper, Luncheon was
served and the guests departed
well pleased and happy.
Vim Lyman and family, and
Mrs Mary Lyman visited Allen
Miller and wife Sunday.
James and Frank Ray were both
sick last week, but are better now.
Chas. Woodrow and wife we're
among those present who enjoyed
some enlivening and pretty music
given by Miller brothers at the
home Of Milo Butler Saturday eve
ming
II E Norris and wife visited at
r, P, Lanes Sunday afternoon.
Armal and Manford Duckett
spent Saturday and Sunday at J.
w Phillips.
Mrs. Henry Graham and sons
Harry and Homer spent Sunday
afternoon at Alec Keith's
Fred and Hugh Phillips have re.
paired Mrs. Rays buggy she d.
which was damaged by the wind
last week.
Almond Quinn and Geo. Winter
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Ray boys,
Earl Ray helped r, p. Lane
stretch wire Monday.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
DUBLIN.
]. c. WEBER.

Mrs Griffitts has been staying
with Mrs. Sam King of Blue Star
neighborhood for the last two or
three daNs
NJ. I. Grider and wife went to
Carthage Saturday and returned
Sunday.
u. S Hatfield and wife, and
daughter Gertie, visited at Earl
Gamers Sunday.
Charley Grimm visited with
Dennis and Davis Grider Sunday.
Grace Crow missed three days OF
school last week on account Of
high water in Coon Creek.
The Dayringer's visited Geo.
Budd, Sunday.
Joe Carnes visited Mr., Dayring.
er Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
LIBERTY
Mrs b L PRoBBRT.

Mrs b. 4 PROBERT.
Miss Stella Thomas has been un.
able to teach at Liberty for several
days. gorge Campbell Of Zion
has charge Of the school during her
absence
Volna Cearnal was in Golden
Friday.
]. S Corder and wife spent Sun
day with Tom McCalls near May
flower.
Mrs. Frank Bradley called at Mr.
Hale's Sunday evening.
]. A, Probert and family were
guests of Oscar Follmer's Sunday,
Miss VIOLA Meadors spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Almer Cearnal.
Mrs. Estep has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Hale helping
her care for their baby who has
been sick. Mr. Hale's baby has
been very i'll during the past week
but is much better this morning
(Monday),
Will Vaught was in Dudenville
Friday.
Mrs. Ed Conroy has been on the
sick list Her daughters Mrs
Glen Cartright and Mrs. Lewis
Hartley have been staying with
her.
Dudley Eltiug and family spent
Sunday evening at G. NJ. Jacobs.
Mrs T. NJ. Gardner is better at
this writing
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03

GEORGE Castlebury and wife near
Neck City, Mr.. Castlebury being
sick with pneumonia.
Oats sowing was delayed last
week on acsount ofstormy weather
Mrs w. NJ. Wardlow is visiting
John Wardlow and family and
other relatives near Neck City.
Mrs II c Ruckel visited friends
in Jasper last week
Preaching at Blue next Sunday
at , p m.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
TOttOway Third
STANDARD BRED STALLION

STANDARD BRED STALLION
Dark bay, Io IL hands high
weighs 1900 lbs, extra strong
boned, good legs, fine head, excel
lent disposition, and the finest eye
of any road horse in the State
Tottoway Third was sired by
Tottoway Jr., he by Tottoway,
sire of Johnnie Smoker, also sire OF
more than 40 in the 80 list,
Dam, Topsy, sired by Elconshioi
second dam, Western Bell, that
took first premium for three years
at Wichita fair in pacing race,
with a record of 2.I2. Tottowdy
Third has trotted his mile in 2.2I.
For size disposition, quality and
speed fail not to see this stallion.
BLUE JOHN.
Large Mammoth Blue Jack, 3
years old, Isl hands, standard
measure, sired by large black jack
owned by Isenhour of Lamar; he
by Mammoth Imported Jack
Dam, Large Mammoth Jennet
shipped from north Missouri to
Barton County and known as the
Gregory Jennet
This young jack has plenty Of
substance, extra good body, good
feet, large head and ears, and is
one of the best boned jacks in the
State.
DOCK.
Black jack with white points,
shown as the Bedell jack Dock
sired the top of II. o. Earls mule
sale twice.
TERMS.
To insure living colt, Tottoway
Third $40; Blue John sra; Dock 81
Should a MAZE be sold, traded,
removed. or about to be removed
from the neighborhood, season
money at once becomes due and
collectable and will be collected.
Lien on mare and colt for service
money. Care be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be respon
sible should any occur, No SER
vice on Sundays Morning dates
held until Q o'clock and afternoon
dates until I 80.
B. II. FOLLMER, Owner and
Keeper. Five miles east and one
south OF Jasper 81 miles south OF
ZION church. Call home phoue.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
BLUE
Mrs. J. X. HATCHER.


Some of the following items were
intended for last week, but were
delayed by high water.)
Tom Miller and mother Of Linden
Ind, are visiting the latter's son
Job Miller and family.
Joe Rand and wife of Esrom
spent Wednesday with Clint Rand
and family of Jasper.
Rosco Huffman Of Springfield,
was shaking hands with old time
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
George Fowler and wife and son
Fred from near Lamar spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the J. R.
Hatcher and the Drue Sharp
homes.
John and Elder Frake spent Eas
ter with Steve Lucas and family.
Will Vorhies spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
A party was given at the A. Bee
son home last Wednesday night in
honor Of their daughter Miss Cora,
it being her sixteenth birthday.
Adam Malone and family and
Misses Maud and Zella Wright
spent Easter with w Brown and
family.
Oats sowing will soon be a thing
of the past, with the farmers of
Blue. Wheat is looking fine
A. Beeson and Drue Sharp were
hauling corn for Mrs. Alice Keltner
last week.
Sunday School and preaching
were we'll attended at Blue Sunday
John Wardlow, jr and Miss Mary
Condor of near Neck City are
spending a few days with their
cousins, Mrs, Drue Sharp and Mrs.
] R. Hatcher.
Mrs. Chas. Lilly called on Mrs.
Boyer Thursday.
Ed Wardlow was away from
home on business last week.
Grandma King spent the latter
part Of last week with John King
and family
Arthur MENUS spent Sunday
away from home.
Harry Gunlock and family Of
Joplin visited at A. Beeson's one
day last week
Our rural mail carrier was un
able to make his full rounds last
week on account of high waters.
Frank Wardlow and family Of
near Neck City spent Saturday
night and Sunday at A. Beeson's.
Steve Lucas and family spent
Sunday with John and Elder Fake
w. Brown and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the George
Lilly home.
Paris Taylor helped Drue Sharp
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Boyer called on Mrs. A.
Beeson Friday afternoon.
Miss Cora Beeson is spending this
week at Che home Of her unefs,
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
A New Correspondent.

The News takes pleasure in in
Producing to correspondents and
the many readers Of these columns,
Mrs. b E. Probert, who will write
the news from Liberty neighbor-
hood
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
DIAMOND.
Mrs CHARLES ELTINc.

VIZ VII NII97 IL IINV'
Mrs, Fred Mitchell received
word that her sister who lives in
Kansas is dangerously sick. Mrs.
Mitchell is going to her immediate.
ly
Jack Neighbors and Mr.. Kelso
OF the Hallwood shUrthou farm
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
Notice Of Final settlement

Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors
and all others j terested in the estate
OF Joseph Gather deceased, that l,
Elizabeth Gather, executrix Of said
estate, intend TO make final settlement
thereof AT the next term Of the Probate
Court of Jasper County, State of Mis-
souri,, TO be held at Carthage on the 18th
day Of May, 1913.
Elizabeth Gather,
Exeeutrix.
First publication March q it
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
SHARP'S
LOCALS
Newsy Notes From Our Big,
Busy Hardware Store

Chas Stith bought an Emerson
disc Monday.
Chas. Lilly purchased chicken
wire Saturday
Bob Wolf bought galvanized
pipe last Saturday.
W. 6 Law bought Royal Amer.
lean fencing last week.
c. ]. A~ick purchased poultry
wire at our store Saturday.
Andrew Gresham bought an Old
Trusty incubator Saturday.
Mr. Mosier and A H. Cline pur-
chased chicken wire Saturday.
We sold John Gresham a collar
pad and other hardware last week.
We sold ]. J. King one of our
fine rubber tired buggies Saturday
J. o. Buster purchased double
tree and other hardware Saturday.
Mary Z. Lyman bought screen
wite and other hardware Saturday.
Mrs J NJ. Rex purchased barb
wire and other hardware Saturday.
Roydan Seidner purchased sheep
shears and other hardware Satur-
day.
E. J. Lauderbaugh bought a
good road cart at our place last
week.
II. E, Ballard was among our
customers for chicken wire last
week.
Bob Wolf was in Saturday and
bought chicken wire and other
hardware.
We sold W. c. Mackey a Dia-
mond Edge axe and other hard
ware Friday.
Mrs. Will McClintock bought a
Rayo lamp and other hardware
last Saturday.
J E. Estep purchased a wash
ing machine, buggy pole and bill
of hardware Saturday.
J. F. Blase purchased a One
Minute gasoline engine and power
washer last Saturday.
w, NJ. Miller joined the crowd
here last Friday and bought barb
wire and other hardware.
A, a. Patterson bought a pump,
Royal American and barb wire
and other hardware Saturday.
C. E. Martin and Willis Means
were among our Saturday custo-
mers, buying barb wire and other
hardware.
Arthur Cline, VIM. Casebolt, ].
S. Seela, Ben Johnson. II. ]. Stans-
berry, John Hartley, T. X. Stith,
G w Brown and a. J. Smith
were among our valued customers
the past week.
LEADERS One Minute gaso.
line engines, One Minute power
washers, St. Louis buggies (car
just received), De Laval separa-
tors, Emerson gangs and sulkys,
corn planters and cultivators, Wide
Spread cultivators (best cultivator
on the markell Old Trusty incu.
bators.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
Mr.. Meekton,s Mean ld.a

why did you insist on having your
wife Join the suffragette Club?" BE.
cause" replied Mr.. Meekton grimIy
Il want to see that suffragette Club
get all the trouble that's coming to
It."
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
Keep your eye on
this column from
week to week and
see what your
neighbor bought.
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble OF the
lungs. The wisest thing 10 do when you
have a cold that troubles you Is TO get a
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
You will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disappear.
o. II. Brown. Of Muscadine, Ala,
writes: "My wife was down in bed with
an obstinate cough, and ! honestly be-
lieye had it not been for DR.. Kings.
New Discovery. she would not be living
to day" EncwG fer forty.threo years
as the best remedy for coughs aud
colds Price SOC and Sl.(O. Recon-
niended Dy II, =, Ptts,
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
ZION.
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Grant Lemasters and family and
Miss Viva Taylor visited Hamp
Campbell and family Sunday.
The Zion Sunday School gave
S1o.2s to the food sufferers.
J.F. Curtis and wife visited
Terry Gardner and family Sunday.
Harrison Waltz purchased a new
buggy last week.
Carrie Storbeck spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Is a
Vaught.
Harold Schooler and Bryan
Tiller spent Sunday with Floyd
Thomas.
There will be preaching at Zion
next Sunday morning and even
ing. Everybody come.
Howard Gresham OF Dewe y
neighborhood and Edgar Strecker
spent Saturday night at Bachelor
Hall.
w. r. Schooler sold I44 head Of
fat cattle to Tom Patterson Sat
urday to be shipped to Kansas
City.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Alexander
of Dewey neighborhood visited a.
A. Foster and family Monday
Mrs. Radford Of Jasper is spend
ing few days with MIS- E. E.
Hubbard.
Henry Covert is getting along
fine. He will soon be able to be
about as usual
Julia Strecker spent Sunday
with Herschel Radtord and wife
Mrs. Follmer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Retta Lowensteln,
in Carthage.
Henry Graham and family OIL
Barton county visited Alec. Keith
and family Sunday
Roy Bowers of Jasper and Oils
Owings visited Virgil Carter Sun
day
Miss Lillian Mayors leads the B.
y. p. U next Sunday evening.
Several new members we're taken
in last Sunday evening.
Otto Goddard and wife Of Jas
per visited Cap Tiller and family
Monday.
Leonard Keener bought horse
of Harry Radford last week.
Mrs VIM. Jacobs and daughter
Marcella visited last week with the
formers parents, Frank Boots and
wife Of Jasper.
Frank Wolf and wife and son
Wilbert, Marion Owings and wife
and son Glen, Jasper O"ings and
wife and daughter Marie and
Martha and Drayton Curtis were
the guests Of c. " Ballard and
family Sunday.
Leonard Keener and wife visited
the latter's parents, Tom Seal and
wife Of Jasper, Sunday.
Miss Aretha Baird Of Jasper is
visiting Myra Tiller.
A very pleasant surprise was
given Miss Fern Powell last Fri
day when a large crowd came in
with we'll filled baskets in honor
of the last day Of school at North
Star. A plenteous and pretty
table soon awaited the crowd
The pupils, twelve in number,
presented their teacher with
beautiful souvenir spoon. The af-
ternoon was spent in music and
conversation. All report a most
enjoyable time
Mrs. Waldron visited in Jasper
last week and attended the NJ. L.
conference at Carthage.
Homer Block closed his school
at Blooming dale last Friday. The
patrons came in with we'll filled
baskets and a fine dinner was
spread. The afternoon was spent
with photographic music and
spellihg match. A gift of S. 90
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
Love Of Books.

Book love, my friends. is your pass
to the greatest, the purest and the
most perfect pleasure that God has
prepared for HIS creatures It lasts
when all other pleasure fade. It will
support you wheE all other recroa.
tons are gone. 1t will last you until
your death. It will make your hours
pleasant to you as long as you live
Anthony Trollope.
The Jasper news., 1913-04-03
London Largely Ruit on Marsh.

EVHuUH LaTHeIy BUM on Warsh.
Abundant evidence as to the marshy
nature OF the ground upon which a
large part OF the city OF London was
originally built is still to be discover
ed in such names as Fenchurcb
street, Finbury and Moorfelds.