davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08
FELONIOUS
Assault with Knife is Charged
against Pinnickinnick Negro
and He is Jailed.

Charley Black and'william Payne,
colored, are prisoners in the county
jail awaiting a hearing before JUS
tice Jaskson v. Carter. Black is
charged with feloniously cutting Ed
ward Morton. also colored. at the
Black home at Pinnickinnick mines
Thursday night, and Payne is held as
a witness.
Little could be learned Of the
trouble between the two men as
neither one would make any state
ment. Morton was badly cut on the
back and shoulders and he accuses
Black of doing the cutting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08
Best Diarrhoea REMEDY.

IL you have eve used C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that it is a success. Sam F. Guin, What
ley, Ala, writes, al had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. I had an awful time,
and had it not been for C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could NOT
possibly have lived but . few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy, I am now we'll
and strong" For sab al dAalarz-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08
GUN VICTIM DIES.

MoRGANToWN. Aug. 8-Ralph
Wolf. aged IL years, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Marshall Wolf. of near this
is dead as the result OF a bullet
inflicted late yesterday after
noon by his playmate. James Hart
ley, aged 10 years. The boys were
playing with a 22-calibre Flobert RI
fe and did not know 1t was loaded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08
FOUNDRY BURNS.

CHARLESTON, Aug. Sire OF
unknown origin totally destroyed
the plant OF the Vulcan Foundry &
buildings were threatened for a time
by the blaze. The loss 10 $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08

The egg and poultry supply of this
country Is only is per cent, Of
what 1t could be because of mites,
Group, gapes and other diseases, and
you know that egg and poultry In
.dustry today Is over $509,195,2S2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08

Figures show that 1891 firms, m
ploying 507,350 workers. are now
subscribers to the Ohio State Insur-
,ence Fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08

Under present methods of cutting,
balsam mr. Is said to be increasing in
second growth. forests at the expense
of red spruce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08

Portable houses that can be car
ried in an automobile and set up in
a short time in any convenient camp
ing place have been invented in
France. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-08

Canada in 1913 imported 254,0s4
and produced ~8,658,922 barrels Of
cement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
TREASURES IN ENGLISH HOME
chatsworth House, Belonging to the
. Duke Of D~evonshIre, Crowded
p With Works Of Ar.

Chntsworth house, whose literary
treasures have been diminished by its
present owner, owes its existence to
the first duke, q man of extremely
catholic tastes, says tho London Chron-
icle. He not only employed q carver.
whose work is As good. II not better.
than Grinling's, he was himself a su-
preme judge Of art and architecture.
But while he could write odes and
compose sonatas, he also loved racing
and cockfighting, suppers and masked
balls. He lost bets running into thou
sands with equanimity, and was on.
sidered by the ladies' to be the hand
soonest fellow Of his time. One Of
these worshipers. when he died sang
of him az M
Whose awful sweetness challenged our
esteem,
Our sex's wonder and our sex's theme:
Whose soft commanding looks
He canes Staas's and adSa saw, ana at first sight
prevailed.
No duke of Devonsh1re added so
lavishly to the treasures Of Chats
worth as William Cavendish, the sixth
of the title. In 1912 he bought the IL
brary Of the bishop Of Ely for SO, 900.
Ten years later he added John KEN
ble's dramatic collections, for which
he gave $4,000. All he did was done
magnihcently. The great conserva-
tory, covering an acre. which after
ward served as Z model for the Crys-
tai palace, was his work. On his
special coronation mission to the
czar of Russia he is said to have
spent 100000 more than the govern
ment allowed him, a prodigality which
so touched the heart of Nicholas that
the monarch afterward paid the duke
a visit at his Chiswick villa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
TREES THAT ROB THE SEA
Nipa Palms and M%anaroves Of Sara
wax Successfully Employed az
Land Builders. ~

The river banks in Sarawak Brit
ish protectorate in Borneo) are lined
with nipa palms and mangroves. At
low tide you can see the mangroves
standing on trestles of black woody
roots, looking like snakes writhing In
the mud. Upon these pedestals crows
Of bright green leaves, thirty to
forty feet in height, form aquatic
forests atpthe mouth of the rivers all
along the coast. Each branch is
weighed down by fruit, which, when
ripe, drops into the mud and starts
a new tree. g
The nipa palm has matted roots.
which easily retain the tlotsam and
jetsam carried down by the unceasing
current Of the waters, and 1t is an
angular fruit, which like that of the
mangrove, sinks into the mud, ger
inmates, and forms forests on It's
own account. The incessant action
of these encroaching trees adds con-
tinually to the land. Indeed, there are
certain aged natives who have been
heard to say that part Of the coast
near Sirik. although exposed to the
constant surf of the northeast mon
soon, has encroached on the sea for
two miles br more during their life
time. W..
When the land reclaimed by the
mangroves and nipa palms becomes
drier the trees die and give place to
other tropical vegetation.-From the
Rance of Sarawak, in the Wide World
Magazine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
PASS UP ELABORATE TOYS
Children Invariably Prefer Something
That Calls for Exercise Of
-, the Imagination.

When you have put. into a child's
hands an extremely elaborate model
it cannot and does not satisfy his
Imagination. He will play for a whole
day with a train made Of chairs, be-
cause Imagination enters the game;
the armchair is an engine, the sofa
is a sleeping car, another armchair
is the baggage car. GtE. y
But if you give him a perfect thing
his Imagination is left out in the cold;
there is no. part for it to take in the
game, there is nothing to be done
with the mechanical model except to
break it open and see how it works.
Indeed, more summary methods are
quite. naturally attractive. I have
seen a little boy Of four years old, to
whom an elaborate working model of
a motor car had been presented, after
watching it work for 4 few minutes,
take it up in his hand and hurl it to
the ground with a smile of satisfac-
ton. 1t was the only thing he could
think Of doing with 1t. r.
That is why the hoop or the train
OF chairs or the rough and grotesque
toy train will always give more real
pleasure than the most elaborate ma
chinery that can be conceived; that is
why the rag doll or the woolly lamb
will always lie nearer the hearts af.
f~sctions than the most wonderfully
equipped and misunderstanding
French poupee:-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Prevents Electric Fraud.

An interesting method of prevent
ing fraud in the use Of electricity
has been devised by an Italian engin-
eer. The practice Of offering heating
and cooking devices for current used
in power Is becoming and more
general, but with the ordinary con-
slant potential current it is din.
cult to detect the use Of lighting de-
vices on circuits intended only for
power and heating purposes. This
engineer advocates the use Of special
circuits on which the current is sub
ject to extreme fluctuation Of voltage
at rapidly recurring intervals, which
would make 1t practically impossible
to use lamps, because Of the flicker
in the lights. AS the current Is not
entirely interrupted and the normal
voltage is almost Immediately re-
stored, the proper operation OF power
or heating apparatus is not interfered
with and the rightful use of the cir
cults for their respective purposes is
assured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
WASN'T LOOKING FOR FREAK
Young Man Realized That Girl Of His
Choice Was Much Like Rest Of
Her Sex Today.

A proposal was imminent and they
both knew it: He talked politics for
a while, but that topic was soon
exhausted. Finally he reached for her
hand.
"Dearest!"
She said nothing. %
"You know that I love you"
More silence. f.
II want you to be my little WIFE,"
Her silence must have given him q
slight chill. He switched OF to prac-
tical talk.
: II get $25 a week, Mabel, and I
feel sure that you think we'll Of me.
How about it,"
The girl looked at him steadfastly.
George" said she. II like you well
enough, but I'm going to talk to you
frankly. Listen. You want me to
marry you on $25 a week. have no
interest in the home. I play bridge
for money. I smoke cigarettes. I
require expensive clothes and con-
tinual excitement. I can't cook. I
won't learn. I know very little that
would be useful. Now, under these
conditions, do you still want me?".
The young man smiled indulgently.
certainly I want you," he an
swered. why should I have a wife
any different from SO many other
mems wives?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Effect Of Environment.

The home, if it is to be an adequate
preparation for life in the outside
world, must have all the ingredients
of the future represented, and in due
proportion-privilege and duty, hard
ship and pleasure, discipline and re-
ward. 1t may be a great playhouse
with every day a holiday and every
dish a dainty. Short-sighted love de-
sires child-life to be given every Joy
and sheltered from every pang. That
home has probably the healthiest In
f1uence In which this is impossible, be-
cause a wholesome type Of poverty OBJ
trudes Its kindly discipline upon the
notice of every member of the family
A boy with daily Chores" has a bet
tr chance of becoming a personality
than his little neighbor who accepts
without question the luscious fruits Of
service without being compelled by
ever-recurrent necessity, laid upon
him by circumstances, to render re-
ciprocal service at the cost Of genuine
efort:-Bishop Brent in the Living
Church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
GOT THE MEANING
Bible Text, as Clerk Put IT, VA Not
Quite What Its Writer Had
Intended Il to Be.

George Carter, a very just man, car
rrying on business in a small village,
found it necessary one day to leave
his establishment to the sole charge
Of John, his assistant, and, as usual,
thinking it necessary to impress upon
him the necessity of dealing fairly by
his customers, left him with these
words:
"Well, John, If ever in doubt, quote
a text to yourself, and you will find
great help from it in your dealings"
He had not been gone long before a
lady walked into the shop, and asked
to see some shawls.
John, pulling n out from under the
counter, asked her how she liked 1t.
stating that the price was two dollars.
It was a very nice one, but she, being
able to afford better, asked to see
others. s@st.
john ready as ever, fetched another
out of the same box, and, spreading
this out on the counter stated the
price to be $780,. Still she was not
satisfied, so, fetching another one, also
out Of the same box, he asked her how
she would like that at five dollars.
The lady was pleased, and would
have that one"
John, flushed with his success, on
his masters return told him all.
N His master was very angry, and
asked him what Scripture quotation
could have been in his mind when he
cheated the lady that morning.
John frightened at this, and with
full Importance, replied:
t"She was a stranger, and I took her
in" ''%" - "5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04

Iowa. go ...~ r. ;. ,~e
Miss Eva. Worley and Mrs. Frank
Foley spent Thursday in Cedar Rap
ids. T.
We understand that Mrs. Joslin and
daughter, Miss Mildred. will make
Ryan their home in the near future,
having bought the house near the F.
Houston home. ,
+. v. Easter, the new druggist,
spent Sunday with home folks in &C.
dar Rapids. 2+..
Geo. Smith has been on a business
trip in the southern part of the
state. 1!
Mrs, Thomas Church, who has been
living in Mobridge, S. D., and who
recently moved to Cedar Falls, was
a guest OF her mother Friday.
Mrs. George Johnson spent a few
days in Cedar Falls last week.
Mrs. Summers spent several days
in. Cedar Rapids last week. T
Father Ryan Of Lawler was a VS.
itor at. the Foley home Wednesday.
Mrs. George Morgan of Cedar Rap
ids visited with Mrs. J. w. zwlsler
during the week.
Mrs. Woodward was here election
day to visit the Houston family.
Rev. and Mrs. Melchart are the par
ents Of a, son born Thursday, octo-
Der 20. !
Mrs. Ware Of Coggon was here dur
ing the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Tarrelton spent Friday
with her parents. ~
Mrs. Alex Robinson of Silver Creek
Twas here Friday on her way to Man
chester. a." -*"&' ~ ! -"1Ii
Mr. McGinn Of Dunlap, Iowa, spent
Sunday at the Neal Sullivan nome.
He has been spending a few day
with his son in the Bay settlement.
Miss Lockwood, who has taught the
Kennedy school for several years.
will teach the Milroy school near
Golden this winter. 80 ..r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Not Much Out Of His cIaas.

Hearing a roise at the kitchen en-
trance, the man of the house slipped
quietly to the rear door and suddenly
opened it. The grocer's delivery boy
was there with a basket containing
a dozen eggs, a pound of butter and
some Roquefort cheese.
"Oh, it's you, is it, Billy" said the
man. "My wife is always afraid when
she hears a noise here, especially after
It begins to grow dark. She thinks
it's a robber."
"Well, she needn't change her mind
on my account" gloomily responded
the grocer's boy, handing over the
goods and presenting the bill, which
called for $1.87.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Gave Him Away.

"And what. my dear Harrison, do
you do with yourself IN the eve
njngs?" inquired his old college tutor,
who had come to visit him at his rural
retreat.
"Well," replied young Harrison,
evasively, still feeling a little of the
old awe for his visitor, zone reads,
you know, works with the micro
scope, and occasionally mas a game
of chess with the vicar. But. by the
way, sir, I know you are interested
in country dialects, and they tell me
one hears the cream Of it at. the
Golden Lion over there. Shall we In
vestigate?"
The tutor consented willingly, and
they entered the cozy .aproom. No
sooner, however, did the landlord
catch sight OF them than, turning to
the youth sitting by the fire, he
calculated:
Get, out of Mr.. Earrison's chair,
you lcut!"-London Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Gay and Sunday.

Cay and Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Meggenburg of Man
! chester we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Will RoloH Sunday. > -
/; Ed Smith and family from south OF
town spent Sunday at the Sherd
Shaw home.
Mr.. Elmer Manson and Miss Cecile
Raster went to Jesup on Sunday
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Malmgren.
Mr.. White of Waterloo and A. w
Sackett Of this place went to Hart
wick Monday where they enjoyed the
day in hunting.
Mrs. Gilbert and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Davis and daughter and Mrs
Sam Gilbert of Dundee were the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Colds
borough on Sunday.
Arthur Tharpe Of near Delhi spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Louie Spaulding went to Man
chester Friday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Lottie Meader is very SICK
at this writing at the home OF 'her
sister, Mrs. A. Smith. g. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04

ELAWARE

Mrs. George Guthornson OF Dubuqut
visited with her parents here part of
last week. d
About 81 was realized at the Hal
lowe'en social Saturday evening. The
social was for the benefit OF the
\ Epworth League. F.,
! Ariel Smith, Leslie Coon and Ed
ward Keener went to D~yersville Sum
day on their bicycles.
Donald Cook Of Winthrop visited
at the home OF his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. P. Coats, Sunday.
Oscar Swenson and Peter Nelson
were Manchester callers Saturday.
Agnes Lundin went to Oneida on
Monday morning where she will be
employed in the bank.
Otto Mussehl and family Of Eerlvill
visited relatives in town Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson Of Quasque-
ton were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Chase on Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Minihan was a guest
OF friends and relatives in Dubuque
Saturday and Sunday. r.
Miss Anna Olson is clerking in
the store here.
Mrs. Keener returned home Satur-
day from Illinois after a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Miss Hazel Meter visited her par
ents n Dubuque Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Aforementioned from,
Manchester Friday after a few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Claus and Mrs. August Voel-
schow were Manchester passengers
Friday morning.
VIII Rollof went to Hopkinton sun
! day. He was accompanied by some
gentlemen from Dubuque.
silas Anderson of Manchester was
a Delaware visitor Sunday. z
win Moulson and family Of DELHI
visited at the Ed Tharpe home Sun
day. " r,sE ..a
George Mack Of Waterloo is visit
ing his parents a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz and
! children spent Sunday ia the Frank
Scherry home near Masonville.
=. P. Coats and L.. G. Raster were
business callers at the County Seat
Monday. ,
Miss Louie s%paulding was a Delhi
caller Wednesday.
A. E. Larson and family visited
friends in Earlville Sunday.
A few relatives gathered at the
Olaf Anderson home Friday evening
to help Mrs. Anderson celebrate her
birthday, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ander''
sons 23rd wedding anniversary. They
presented the worthy couple with a
set Of nice dishes.
Elmer Manson was an Oneida bust
ness caller Tuesday evening.
Prof. Cross and E. P. Caots were
Dyersville callers Saturday
r. e. Raster attended Masonic
lodge at Earlville Friday evening.
Leon Mack of Greeley spent Sun
day in town. 81 III!
Mrs. viii Gienapp an6 daughter,
Agnes, were Dubuque visitors Satur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
MAsoNvILLE .

Mrs. Margaret McGrath returned
home Saturday from Strawberry
Point where she spent two weeks at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. R.
Laity.
Mrs. P. H. Diggins and children
and Miss Mollie Ryan we're callers at
the H. Norman home near Winthrop
Sunday.
Our town was deserted Monday af
ternoon owing to the Democratic
rally at Manchester.
D.. Ownby of Winthrop was a call
er in town Monday. .
Geo. Newman of Manchester was a
caller in town Monday afternoon.
Chas. Diggins and sister, Miss
Mayme, Of Cedar Rapids were visit
ing the last of the week with their
uncle, P. H. Diggins, and family.
VIM. Pinch was a visitor in Du-
buQue one day last week. & -
Mrs. E. Ravens and daughter Daisy
were shopping in Manchester Mon
day. p .c
D. Baragary and Art sherrer OF
Monti were brief callers in town on
Saturday. -. ..-r
Joe Kinney, wife and baby are WIS.,
.itors in the Ed Arthurs home this
week. n ~ s..
Mrs. Jules Gleason of Independence
was a visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. r. Laity an daughter Ruth OF
Strawberry Point attended the funer-
al Of Miss Alice Gallery Tuesday.
Frank MCFARLAND was a caller IN
Manchester Monday. H..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04

Mrs, j. J. Pentony and Mrs. Rob-
! ert Denton called on friends in Ryan,
Monday.
Mrs. N. B. Richardson of Coggon
was visiting her brother, Howard Nc
! Bride Of Hazel Green Saturday. She
also visited with Margaret Ward, the
latter returning with her to visit oy-
er Sunday.
w: H. Ward and E. E. Coakley wer
Manchester callers Monday.
Martin Houlahan and two daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mcclure
and the latter's mother, all Of Du-
buque, were guests at the John Houl-
ahan home Sunday. y
Richard Sheppard, who has been IN
Forest City for several weeks, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Miss B. Ward returned to Ran
tout recently after a several days VS.
lit with relatives.
Mrs. John Sheppard and daughter
Nellie. entertained a number or their
friends at a Halloween party Satur-
lday evening.
Father Molloy was a county seat
caller Monday. II.
R. C. Vending and Fred Johnson
were callers in Cedar Rapids %
first Of the week.
Earl Emery was quite ill during
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Brigham ana
|Mr, and Mrs. Allen Haight were Sun
day visitors at the John Tarrelton
home. ~'s ".- :,
Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Heiberger, n
! Mrs. Towne spent Friday in Montl
lcello. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wares little child
has been quite i'll during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Cummings had as
their guests on Tuesday Mrs. Cum
mings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philips
and her grandparents, Mrs. E. Turn
err of Earlville, Mrs. Green OF Del
hi and Mrs. Richardson Of Hartley,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
So He Didn't Farm,

"Once." says Albert Rabb, II got the
impression that toying "ith the sol!
wes the only life, not only ior health,
but for wealth. A man wanted to sell
mes14O acres CT land an6 put me wise
to the. fact that $1,000 an acre could
be made of onions in that region. 1
figured the thing out hastily and
turned dizzy to find. as I made it.,
that the 40 would yield $14.000,OoO a
year. That looked good, so I held
a family consultation about 1t.
Maybe there's some mistake-cet-
ter figure it again." suggested my
wife. ga
81 did So, and found that l had left
out a decimal point, and that tie year
" total was only $4,000, So ! gave
/. up and stuck 30 raw"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Fathers Good Point.

Little Elizabeth had been offended
in some way. She went of into a cor
ner and turned her back on the fam
lily. ~ r.,
I'm mad" she exclaimed sulkily.
IT wish 1 didn't have any father or
mother
That's wrong, DEAR said her moth
er. I'VE are the best friends you
have."2-
WELL" said Elizabeth, doubtfully,
81 don't mind having father; he
doesn't hang around here much. but
I'm getting awful tired Of the rest of
you"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Girls Love Each Other So.

Two girls fighting on a street corner
this evening. 1t was an uncomely sight
and, thank fortune, an unusual one-
Passersby- were SO amazed that they
stopped a few seconds, just as the
policemen took the belligerents, to in
quire the cause Of the row. An ell
derby woman who sold papers at the
corner supplied the information.
1T was all over nothing, like it
always u.s." said she. Them girls
Is good friends, and all in the world
that started the scrap it was when
one, to JOSH the other, said: Excuse
me. Madge, is that your hair you
got on?' Then they went at It. What
d.. think Of emp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
hur.e Was hoydino a Cigar.

I am a trained nurse, and n day
while out with, my patient he left me
standing on the pavement holding his
half-smoked cigar and his cane while
he. entered a store. The most emhar-
RAISING moment Of my life was when
the pastor of my church walked up
and quietly babe me good morning"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
InconYenienk

Summer has its Inconvenience"
II don't get you" Il was just think.
ing of the vestless mar who tries to
carry a lead pencil, a fountain pen,
his watch and his cigars In the top
pocket of his coat."-Detroit Free
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Valuable PAINTING Found.

A genuine Rubens has been discov-
cred In a small private dwelling at
Strasburg. The painting, which de-
picts a scene from Herodotus, formed
part of a legacy OF Queen Christina OF
Sweden, and dates from between 1922
and 1924. &