davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

Jesus Alguin j. Francis Ami, Del
fina Balencia 2. j. ID. Bickel Tom
Beasley, Joe Baker. Henry bradford,
w A. Bolts. Vcrnia Bradley. Ricardo
Branch, Juan G.. Casadas, Roiano
Candelaria, Julian Candelaria, Jack
Campbell John + Caldwell, David
Carbajol. VIM. S f. Creal, M. w
Dane. Carmine Dellsio 2. walter Dix
on, william Dunsworth, James M.
Davis Ramon Ercvarria, Miguel Co
meg 2. soestcno Garcia, VIM c..
Green, Samuel w. German, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Gonzales, Wiley NJ.
Housley Q, C. r. Kmhall, Jos. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Klcinworth,
Adoifo Luna. Macedonia Losana, f.
Larrihas. #. McCarty, George Mon
toya. Martin Morton, Joe b. Mcclure
Martin Marcias, 2 r. Newell, Rafael
Otero. Juan Otero, Julian Padilla,
Allen A. Patterson. Harry Paybc 81,
Ralph ]. Phillips, V. O. priddy, Or.
n. j. Riley A, Trenidad Ramiorrez
George Robertson, Geo. J. Ruckar
seferlno Romero. Antonio Richardo,
Juan Rodriguez, Clarence smith, An
tonic santill. Henry saurs. Juan SEE
dulo. Hubert Warren 70. II. Williams,
Curtis WycU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
FUR SETS NOW
ALL THE RAGE IN
WINTER STYLES
Quaint Muff Shapes and Be-
coming NeckpieceS of VEL
vet OF Plush With Caps to
Match Claim Attention,

apSeAt eosRsspoHouHoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
New York, Dec. 25.--Just as the
tinkling of slelghbells delighted the
hearts Of the children and grown-ups
OF Yesterday, SO are we of today on
nptured with the thought OF winter,
when tiny coasters may once more be
brought into use, and the snow king
zeal0usY guards his dOmain--mOun
'ains and streams in glittering snow
clad l0veliness.
For these days Of sleighing and
skating not forgetting the gorgeous
Wnlfy mornings when a brisk walk
over frozen paths brings a glow to
our cheekd and brightness TO our
ewes, clothes must play as important
part as for any other occasions.
Attractive Fur Sets.
Fashion decreed at the beginning
OF the season that fur was TO be popu-
hf and old Father Winter has ap-
proved the notion by sending us a
nrsk, crisp winter that makes the
touch Of fur, no matter how small or
now large, quite consistent
IN muffs ana neckpieces there is
VIDE choice both as 20 models and ma
,erals. 1t is no longer considered
Hofne-made' 70 carry a muff of vel
Vet heavy silk, or velours, with Just a
oand or two of FUR by way of trim
ming or for that matter no fur at all.
lnese sets are often made to match
Coal Or suit one especially pretty set
worn recently with tailored suit OF
aatk brown duyetyn. was Of silk plush
~ The same tone as the suit. trimmed
.Milh strips Of beaver to match the
trimming on the suit. The muff was
made in the popular melon shape, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
ADVERTISED LITTER list


Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs Hi
Doardsly, Miss Carlota Baca, Miss
Ygnasita Candclaria, Maria Castillo,
Miss b. Clouther, Mrs T.. c. Gala
han, Mrs Emma Diehl, Mrs Tobias
Lucero, Mrs. Mary AL Gurue. Miss
Anita Gonzales Mrs Bctta Harlason,
Miss Petrate Hays, DELLA Hester
Mrs. G. Hewitt Mrs Mildred lrcton
Mrs. Pablo Maldcnda, Jessie Mllhei-
sen. Mrs Frank orr Maria peres
Miss Lena Patterson, Miss vivian
pike, Mrs J. NJ Ritz, isabella Eibas,
Mary Ramero. Mrs C.. T. Rose, Mary
Ellen Shaffcr Mrs VIM T. smith,
Rosalla S, Sanchez, Annie J.. Sanders
Mrs. i. z. Willams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

plush being shirred to a very small
opening at the hand, ana banded with
a two-inch strip of beaver A broad
Puritan collar of the plush completed
the set and a small hat, with a band
OF the plush around the edge and a
beaver BAN on the tip-top Of the
crown. was q chic accompaniment
This set was to be worn with the suit
and also with heavy, belted and
pucketed top-coat of dark green We
lours. intended for sleighing, motoring
and like purposes, when warmth was
necessary as well as becomingnoss.
Another pretty set of close-haired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth and silver avenue.
f,,a-rv r1uetar

Services at II a. m. and 745 p. m,
Morning theme "The open Door.
A meditation for the new year. Even
ing, q cantata entitled Holy sight
by chordus choir Of thirty voices IN
der the direction of Mrs. u T. Brad
ford. with Mr.. Emma the violinlat as
sistIng.
AT the morning hour Mrs Bradford
viii sing a solo entitled, I'm old Ju-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

popularity of walking. skating and
general out-uf-door winter sports is
the walkinR-stick with a soft silken
or velvet bag attached for handkcr-
chiefs, powder puff and other articles
necessary to milady's beauty and COM
fort. Although somewhat extreme
these sticks are nevertheless quite
practical, especially for mountain
climbs and hilN roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

Every effort should be made to
prevent the attacks by giving the child
a light supper and plenty of fresh air
AZ an times. The child should be
warmly clad when out OF doors Es-
pccIally the feet should be well pro-
fected and under no circumstances
should the child be allowed to remain
with wet or cold feet THEN watch
for the first symptom, hoarsoness
and give Chamborlaius Cough REM
edy at once and tho attack may ne
warded off This remedy is a favorlts
with the mothers Of croupy emIoren
and can always be depended upon IL
is pleasant and safe to take OMAN
able everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
POLAND LAID IN
RUINS WHEN RUSS
ARMY REITERATED
Burned 10 Ground SO
That Nothing MIGHT Be Left
for invading Germans Biz
Problem C01frontS Invaders
cA,sociuted Press correspondence

Warsaw Dec. a. with their uriv-
ian ~ Warsaw. thc Germans found chat
they not only had 20 support their
own huge armies but had ALSO 90 pre-
wide food ana shelter for Inn enormous
number of Poles who had been driven
away from their homes. and chen later
/ had been sent back 90 villages burned
20 tho ground, villages in which there
remained NO single house standing
mot one head of cattle and not one
bushcl of grain
That tho cVtout of the damage
might be correctly estimated, spe-
.ciol department 10 investigate the de-
lstruCton was formed mo once. and Of
nrcrs began tours OF the country dis
iuicts to see how great the needs Of
! me returning inhabitants might be.
/ Thcy reported that lhc Russians not
tonly had burned up an existing food
I supplies. but empty barns that were
/ 10 house the uuharvcsted crop. tat-
tie packed into freight trains had been
destroyed by sending the trains over
+ destroyed bridges into the rivcr4 Tn
individual cases special tracks had
been laid, down which tho cars were
Irollod to the waters edge
Bands OF Russian soldiers, the in
iycsugators claim went systematically
through each village that was 90 bo
abandoned squirted petroleum over
ehch house, and then set the town in
flames. Between 1000 and 1000 Wiz
lagos were destroyed i'm this way their
Inhabitants being forced under penal
ty of death 70 flee To the east
soldiers Bought orr.
Bribery played not enmportant
mart fu tba retreat il is claimed AS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
individual Service

THIS INSTITUTION HANDLES
THE ACCOUNTS or ITS PATRONS
NOT MERELY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH GENERAL CUSTOMS BUT IN
THE MANNER THAT CONSERVES
THE BEST INTERESTS or EACH
DEPOsITOR, WHETHER HIS AC-
COUNT rs LARGE OR SMALL
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK
ARE INVITED AND 4 PER CENT
INTEREST rs PAID on TIME GER
TIFCATES or DEPOSIT.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
CLOCK man ARRESTED
Five Held in Conspiracy to Wreck
Munition Ships by Timing Explos-
sives for Day Out at Sea.

New York.-Dr. Herbert Kienzle,
2S years old, manager of clock COM
pany, charged in the complaint with
having aided in procuring explosive
materials used by Fay, was commit
ted to the Tombs for examination on
Oct. 4.
Details of a plot to hamper the
shipment of munitions Of war to the
allies by placing clock-worked bombs
on the rudders or propellers of ships,
so timed that the ships would be dis
abled on their way across the Allan
tic, were disclosed by the confession
of Robert Fay, lieutenant of the
Sixteenth Saxon infantry, who ad-
mitted that he came to this country
last April through an agreement with
the German secret service to blow up
or delay steamers laden with war sup
plies for the allies, and William j.
Flynn, chief of the secret service,
filed before United States Commis-
sioner Houghton a complaint against
Fay.
Four other men are also charged
with promoting the conspiracy. The
hearing on the federal charge was set
for Nov. 4.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR CHARLTON
Italian Jury Lenient After Convictins
American Of Staying Actress Wife.

Italian Jury Lenient After Convfctins
American Of Staying Actress Wife.
Como, Italy, via Paris.-Porter Charl
ton, the American who has been on
trial here charged with numbering his
wife June 8, 1910, was condemned to
six years and eight months imprison.
ment.
The jury found Charlton only par.
TALLY responsible, and that there were
extenuating circumstances.
Owing to amnesty Charlton will
serve only twenty-nine days in prison.
Charlton under the verdict benefits
by the time he has been under re-
straint, and in addition year is taken
off the sentence under the amnesty
for all offenses committed before Italy
entered the war.
The killing of Mrs. Porter Charlton
stirred Europe and America as have
few murders of recent years. With
the discovery of her body stuffed into
a trunk and sunk in Lake Como, Italy,
where she had been with her husband
to spend her honeymoon, both CONT.
nents turned to search for the muir
derer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
GAIN OF FEW MILES WILL GIVE
KAISER ACCESS TO POSITIONS
HELD BY THE MosLEMs.
AIRMEN SHELL VENICE
HISTORIC ST. MARKS CHURCH IS
TARGET OF HOSTILE Al
LIES IN THREE RAIDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 25.-While the Austro-
German and Bulgarian campaigns in
northern and eastern Serbia are being
carried out according to the plan, de-
spite fierce Serbian resistance and
the Bulgars who crossed the Timok
and hold the town Of Prahovo are sep
arated from the Germans who crossed
the Danube near Orsova by only q
few miles, in the south things are not
going SO we'll for the invaders in the
latter region.
The French troops have Joined
hands with the Serbs and, according
to French accounts, have inflicted a
severe defeat on the Bulgarians at
Krivolak, forty miles north of the
point where the Saloniki-Nish railway
crosses the Serbo-Greek frontier.
The Bucharest Rumania CORES
spondent of the Times asserts the
Austrian forces are now in a position
to obtain free passage through Bull
qaria from Orzova, where fifty steam
ers and lighters laden with munitions
have assembled.
The Teutonic allies are making
gains despite desperate resistance or
the part of the Serbians.
Austrian airmen made three raids
on Venice. One church was damaged
Historic St. Marks cathedral appeared
to be the target of the Teutonic avi
ators.
French successes near Uskup have
placed the advance guard of the Bull
gars in precarious position.
London reports say the German
army has reached its maximum. They
add that the Kaiser will be unable to
spare troops to aid the Bulgars in the
event of the allies sending sufficient
men to check the present drive
through Serbia.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 44-1s15.
Strange.

THAT clock is two hours SLOW" said
the man of the house when he came
home at his usual time and found the
dinner not even started.
Impossible" said his wife. Il set
it only this afternoon. I went over
to Mrs. Smiths next door and asked
her what time it was, and then as
soon as she had showed me her new
gown and given me a recipe for black
berry jam and told me about the way
Mr.. Brown is running around with
that t1irtatious young widow, l came
right home and set the clock to the
time she told me.'
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Churchman Admits SIS 900 Theft.

Grand Junction.-E. E. Udlock, presi-
dent and general manager of the I'd
lock Investment Company and of state
wide prominence in church and Y. M.
c. A. work. pleaded guilty to thirty
five charges involving peculations
amounting to $4,000 and including
grand larceny. embezzlement, forg-
cry, false pretenses and larceny as
bailee. District Judge Black SEN
fenced Udlock to from three to five
years in the penitentiary on each of
the thirty-five charges, sentences to
run concurrently. Mrs. Udlock is in
serious condition.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
|DDD FELLOWS PARADE
BRILLIANT PAGEANT PRESENTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING.
Denver Canton Wins First Drill Prize,
Pueblo seeond-veterans Organ
ize Association.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs-The Colorado L
.. o. F. presented in their annual
parade one of the most brilliant pag-
eants ever witnessed in the Pixies
Peak region.
It is estimated that not less than
1.500 persons we're in the line of
march, the rear of which was brought
up with approximately 100 automo-
biles, most of which were gaily fes-
TONED. In the machines rode the Re-
bakahs and their friends.
Under the direction of Col. G. L.
Smith, marshal of the day, the parade
moved through the business section
and out to Washburn field, the ath-
letc ground of Colorado College, where
the competitive drills were held.
The second days session of the
Colorado encampment was marked by
the opening of the grand lodge. Frank
c. Goudy of Denver received the
honors Of the grand lodge. Reports
of officers and committees took up
the forenoon, and the afternoon was
given over to the parade and competi-
tive drills.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs re-
galed themselves at Stratton park,
where a grand ball was held in the
park pavilion.
During the ball the committee on
drill announced the prizes won by the
cantons as follows: First, silver tro-
ply and $125, Canton Rogers No. 13
of Denver; second, 500, Canton
Pueblo No. S; third, SIS. Canton Ara
pahoe No. of Denver.
The veteran Odd Fellows have ef-
fected an organization. ]. M. Bolton
Of this city presided at the organiza-
tion meeting. C. A. hammers, also of
this city, was named secretary, and a
committee was appointed to draw up
a constitution and bylaws. The COM
mittee is composed of M. D. HeXter
and H. c. McCreery, Colorado Springs;
Adam Walk and w. F. Lazell, Pueblo;
w. ]. Hutchings, Colorado City; M.
E. Lewis, Florence, and c. M. Bills,
Denver.
The association elected the follow.
ing officers: President, ]. M. Bolton
of Colorado Springs; first vice presi-
dent, ]. M. Norman of Denver; second
vice president, c. M. Bills of Denver;
secretary and treasurer, c. A. Lam
mers of Colorado Springs.
Denver was selected as the next
meeting place of the grand lodge
at the closing session of the state
convention here.
The following officers were elected
and installed: c. w. Varnum, Den
yer, grand master; Walter H. Flem-
ing, Montrose. deputy grand master;
o. E. Jackson, Denver, grand secre-
tary; C. w. Erdlen, Salida, grand
treasurer; Charles Mum, Ouray,
grand trustee for five years.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. It Pays
Big Dividends.

If parents will give just q little in.
telligent thought to the feeding OF
their children the difference in the
health of the little folks will pay
many times over, for the small trouble
A mother writes: "Our children are
all so much better and stronger than
they ever were before we made
change in the character of the food.
We have quit using potatoes three
times a day with coffee and so much
meat.
Now we give the little folks some
fruit, either fresh, stewed, or canned.
some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa.
sionally some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
1T would be hard to fully describe
the change in the children, they have
grown SO sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food ele-
ments that, understand, exist in
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had a great deal of stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed to agree with him until tried
Grape Nuts softened and mixed with
rich milk and he improved rapidly and
got sturdy and well"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from tine to time. They
are genuine, true, ana fall of hanan
Interest.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Takes Census Of Colorado Factories.

Takes Census Of Colorado Factories.
Denver.-The government is taking
census of manufacturing in Colorado.
The first figures given out in connec-
tion with the census concerning
Greeley, which the report says has
$SO5,OOO invested capital in enter.
prises, which represents plants an.
nually producing manufactured goods
valued at $913,O00. The annual cost
Of the material for such manufactures
is $594,OOO. There are 234 persons en-.
gagged in the manufacturing plants OF
that town, of which III are classed as
wage-earners.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Bravery.

The teacher had been reading to the
class about the heroes of ancient
times. :.
"Can any boy in the class tell q
deed of daring performed by one OF
his acquaintsnces?" she asked as she
closed the book.
Raymond's hand shot up.
"Well, Raymond"
"I saw the first baseman of our
team give the big bootblack on the
corner a wallop on the jaw"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
DR.. Rivers Drowned in Barr Lake.

Denver.-Dr. Edmund C. Rivers,
prominent Denver physician, wso was
universally known in club and bust
ness circles, was drowned in Barr
lake, twenty-five miles north Of the
city, Sunday. Sanford Denton, a
young negro in charge of the hunting
club at the lake, died with him, when
the boat in which they were coming
to shore capsized in the heavy wind.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Presbyterian Synod Closes Session.

Fort Collins.-The annual sessions
of the Synod of the Presbyterian
church in Colorado were closed at the
First Presbyterian church. Grand
Junction was selected as the meeting
place for the sessions next year. DR..
J. G. Klene, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Fort Collins, was
elected to represent the Colorado
synod at the Home Mission Council of
the church, to be held in Atlantic City
next May.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Carlson Has New Messe niger.

Denver.-J. w. Jackson, for many
years prominent among negro Repub-
licans in Denver, has been appointed
messenger to Governor Carlson. He
succeeds o. T. Jackson, who was for
several years messenger to chief ex-
ecutives, and recently resigned.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Mrs. Martha Wray Gets $50, 900.

Colorado Springs. Mrs. Martha
Wray, wife of Henry Russell Wray,
author and artists, will receive $780,
900 under the terms Of her fathers
will. Mrs. Wray's father was promi-
nent Philadelphia physician.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Looks Up Records in Water Suits.

Denver-Attorney General Farrar
went to Lincoln and Omaha to inves-
tigate records in connection with the
water suits pending between Colorado
and Kansas and Nebraska.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28

Governor Attended Church Meeting.
Denver.-Governor Carlson returned
from Colorado Springs, where he went
to attend the convention of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
According to His Worth

Politician-The pay of the average
off1ceholder is very small.
Taxpayer-Yes; but it averages ur
all right. Look at the small amount
of work the average officeholder does
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28

Allison Stocker III.
Denver. Allison Stocker, state
treasurer, has been confined to his
home by a nervous illness.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
TESTING Plant Installed.

Johnstown.-A dry testing outfit
has been added to the equipment of
the milk condensery at this place.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Fix State Tax Levy at 2.1o Mills.

Denver.-After censuring the State
Tax Commission for its secret meth.
ods of fixing valuations and ordering
the commission to keep the state Of
ficers fully informed Of its future acts
along this line, the State Board OF
Equalization fixed the state tax levy
at 2.10 mills. On the states valuation
this year of $1,250,SO7, 7,O10, this will
raise the sum of $2,625,694.7 to pay
the expenses of the state government
for the year 1915. This includes $685.
40350 for state roads improvement,
the amount to be raised by the half
mill levy voted by the people last No
vember. The Board of Equalization
voted to adopt the assessment figures
Of the Tax Commission on all coun-
ties, regardless of complaints, and
upon all public utilities corporations,
except railroads. On motion of Attor-
ney General Farrar the board voted to
cut the assessment of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa F6 railroad $395,000,
making it's valuation $19,334,980, prac-
tically the same as last year; to cut
$305,0O0 from the Colorado & South
ern assessment, making it $23,795,550
to reduce the Colorado Midland as
sessment $1,000,00O, bringing it to $4,-
S06,210, and to add the $1,700,000 cut
off these three railroads to the Union
Pacific assessment, making the latter
pay taxes on an assessment Of $685.
049,24O.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
"SAFETY CLUTCH" ARGUED.
Attorney General Contends Courts
Cannot Change Legislative Enact
ment in Civil Service Bill.

Attorney General Contends Courts
Cannot Change Legislative Enact
ment In Civil Service Bill.
Denver-The right of the Legisla'
ture to attach the safety clause with
out restriction and thereby enact
measures in form to prevent their
reference to the people was argued
in a brief filed in the Supreme Court
by the attorney general. The brief
is in answer to the contentious OF
counsel for the Civil Service Reform
League, which is attempting to com.
pei a submission to the referendum
of the amended civil service law
passed by the Legislature last winter.
In connection with the attempted
referendum it has developed that, re.
gardless of the outcome of the pres.
ent litigation, civil service will be an
issue at the general election in No
vember, 1916. At that time the peo-
pie will pass on the question OF in.
cooperating civil service in the state
constitution through new amend
ment, thereby removing from the Cen
eral Assembly the right to change the
merit system through statutory acts.
When the petition to refer the civil
service bill was circulated the Civil
Service Reform League also circulated
a petition for a civil service constitu.
tional amendment. 1t is now in the
hands Of the league, with some 14,0Ot
signatures attached. An additional
5000 or 5000 names must be obtained
before it is filed.
The chief argument made in support
of the Legislatures exclusive right to
suspend the operation Of the referen.
DUN is that the courts, as constituting
one coordinate branch of the govern.
ment, are forbidden by the constitu.
tion itself from interfering with an.
other coordinate branch. The judict
ary, legislative and executive, consti.
tute the three coordinate branches.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 29-Dec. |Electrical Prosperity
week at Denver.
Dec. 6-11-Annual Exhibition Pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Associa-
tion at Colorado Springs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-04

stationery store and paste 1t to the
center of the football. Then tie bow
In each end Of q piece Of baby ribbon
long enough to form loop for hang.
ing up the calendar by. and sew these
bows to the ends Of the football.
Father or mother will be pleased
with a blotter-pad like that shown In
Fig. 6. It is made of four pieces Of
blotter four inches wide and eight
inches long, and piece Of cardboard
of equal size. held together at the
ends with ribbon passed through holes
punched near the corners and tied In
bows.
The Japanese pincushion in Fig. 7
consists Of a little Japanese doll with
a cushion tucked under each arm. seat.
ed upon a piece Of heavy cardboard.
Use a piece Of cardboard four inches
square for the base. and cover It with
bright colored silk. Sew the doll up