davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
gns Ocntidrn SSercinrD

TnS Dentimrn @ereineA
Sic gNieloOie" miro nit einem gro.
ben CONCERT Dor oos &ubliflm
treteu. II Ger gGbeoter @erein"
mill nit Dem r@ormGrts" cine
muiifoliid oromotiide Inter.
boItime orrongireu. Gomen.
gerein DER n9lGocmeincn Gelt.
iden @reiienbeimatb.
Ger @eionepercin o0ielo0ie~ miro
IN Der ndditen g9ode ieiu grobeS
Gon5ert nit 9aa in 9lptino's Soue,
Or. 932, glorO groaOiuop, bcran.
itolten, 5u Dem 0as aus foloenOen
Serren belie6euoe Gomite: s. 9lieB,
@oriber, anrI @ugcI, s. Genncr, s.
Seroni uno s. Sofmann i9on oac
notbigen borbereitcnOcn Sdritte ge.
tbon bat.
9luf Dem Gon5ert 9rogromm Ite.
ben Oerihieoenc 6ii6ide 9ieoer, ga.
runter ISM 8olOe~ II. n@oIOobeno.
idein." 5erner perOen Ole bcioeu
Bumoriitiiden @eiommtipieIe Sic
Deridmimoene Sode" umo Sic
S6uIe" OieI 5ur llnterbaItung bei.
trogeu.
Ger @eion9perein ,MeloOic" or.
bielt Elm Sdrei6en bon Dem osSrii6
Helief 6rno-"Gonite, oelien @breu.
@r0iioenten Die 9oroindle Gibbons,
8arIep imO S'Gonnca iino. @s wur.
De ser 9ei6IuB gefoBt, oie mitge.
ionOte fIeine SonlmelbiidIe eefIat
3uriid 5u I1iden, Tim ionit Elm pc.
mig an Dem glten Sgerfe, oos Cos ocr
Srldnoer 6ii erleidtcrit mitgeboIfen
81 boben.
n benter 8erein."
Ser o0eutide G6eoter @erein"
belt om geitrigen 9lbeno inn Der
einslofale, Dem g9erliner Sof" icinc
monotlife @eidditsiibung ob, III
Der oie foIgenoen odt &eriouen oIs
Wlitglieoer oiifgenonrmen wuroen:
Seinrib 9eder, Seinrid6 @looIen, $.
Stiirner, 0fobert &oipra, SrouG6eo.
Sim96aus, Sulius 4eters, emil Sci.
ner, S. Shea, @m. Otto, @ouI 81.
berle rnO SSobn @eterien. TieIe 3u.
nobme an 0litgIieoIboft 1T fir Sen
&erciu lebr befrieoieeuo uuo erfreii.
lid) uuo 5eigt ooB Oos geicni6oftlidc
Se6en I'M Ebeoter Gerein ongerebni
imO on5iebenO rnO sic sort unter-
nommene glrbcit interefont mo
iuertbpoa in Se5ng aitf Spro6pfIege
~ g(Iler @o6riheinlidfcit nod Mrs
4SSA E6eoter gerein inn Ge5eni6cr
enc 6eItli6feit in @emeinI6oft nit
Dem uGorudrts Slrnoerein@ Der.
onitoltcn.
0omenperein ser n@rei.
ienb i'm q t b."
Qie regelmoBiee Monotsoeriamm.
lung oes v@omenpereins ser glGec-
meinen 0cltIden @reiIen6eimat6"
fonO geitern in Ger glnItaIt an Scr
@eit-9oltimo-eitroBc Itott. 0ic 9Sr0.
iiocntin 6rou Bertha Blond fiibrte
in Der gutbtiubten &erIommIilna oen
Goriib. 0ie gIbrc6nrng crgob, ooB
I'M Monot September SO ciuqeaon.
ecn unO So ols9ege6en murocn. glls
neues 0litglieo murOe 6rou Goupcl
ouigenomlnet Oic BON Srml $. @c6m
boreei6logen poroen mar. g}o6 ocr
&erlommlilng mureen Die glnweien.
Oen bon Der Fr6iioertin 5u Goffee
imo auhen ein9eIoocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13

Satin: 90, i9IitBlib 1T "a bod
i6Unsr. uuf unferer geronOu III 6ous
He Az Fben oIs in Der brennenoen.
Sonne am Getfirdnb.
@oite: ga ShoB, etiDa atbn 1ols
lar per 9ae Td0ner!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13

80. Nbre Hdmilie II in Der Soms
merfriScbel @is iperbeu iih poH fein
BET aIlerlei tDrperlidem Sport amua
iteren9"
~Ree, bic beTardRisr ibrt fportIidc
Gbdtisteit auf oos Sbrtiben Don9lnz
iihtspoIttarten.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13

sDd fpridt man bon Der 9erTuhs
uns Oes beiIigen 9lutoniusl Die mar
ia rein gar nidts eesen meine 9erz
'uhund hier!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13

~Bunn se9it Du oenn in bic Sc
si,n9"
nSobdlo DaiiIler's ;uriidtommsn.
~@ds boben oenn bic nit Dcsneu
fcrien au ibun9"
,@r lieb Itb ndnrtdb nieinen aOf.
,cr unO Iie metne Hstistdi9e.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
Wm Gdlcioclueoe

Inter Oicicr llc6cri6riit 5cibnct
Der ogSonOerer" iii fr0ftigcn Strci,
den Die log. 0politii1e~ Sage i'm
Sidte oes 2ie6esperbenS bel oen gro.
Ben Eortcien INN Die Stiumen Der
0euti1- -9Imerifoncr:
Sn @eber'S yGrei5ebnIinocn" be.
lebrt Der 9reiie Yrior ocn weiopuni
Den troBiecn So6icu:
u@aS iic @eltgeldidbtc ncunct
SIT Elm miiitperiport'ncr &nGucl:
Siitl Erng, @cpolt uno SdmGbc,
6eig5eit, Gummbeit, @o6n unc
WrGiel."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
Congenial Spirits

Referring to the meeting of the
County Press Association in Ar
cadia last Friday, Editor Jones
of the Arcadia News speaks very
kindly of his brother members,
but his modesty prevents him
from stating the fact that they all
regard him with the greatest es-
TEEN and confidence and greatly
enjoy his presence at the meet
lngs. They also enjoy those fine
dinners with which he treats
them, but they appreciate more
his invaluable counsel and his
genial comradeship. Here is what
he wrote about Fridays meeting
cit is worth while to be an edi
tor in Florida, if for no other rea-
son than to have the opportunity
of spending the day every few
months with such royal fellows
as Jordan, of the Punta Gorda |
Herald, Goolsby of the Wauchu- |
la Advocate, Carter of the Area
dia Enterprise, to say nothing of |
the popular new business manag-
er OF the Enterprise, E. L. Fowler, |
who was with us for the first time |
Yesterday at the DeSoto County |
Press Association. To spend the |
lay together, talking over our
trials and tribulations, our joys
and our sorrows, has very
wholesome effect on this writer, |
and ii we are not very badly mis-
taken, the others enjoy it, too.
Boys, come again; you are al
ways welcome"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
Opinions Will Differ

Editor Adrian P. Jordan of the
Punta Gorda Herald, is a gentle
man and a scholar. Naturally,
those qualifications make him an
unusually able editor.
"All of which is apropos of
what?" the reader naturally
wonders.
Well, last week, Jordan had a
long editorial on the subject of
airing family quarrelS in the
newspaper and he made some
comments that are worth preserv-
ing along with the erudite writ
ingS of Emerson and other phil
osophers. Here are some ex-
cerptS:
"The policy of the Herald is to
present the bright side of condi-
tons in Punta Gorda and to ig-
more any petty differences that
may exist amongst our people. -"
ct is the view of the Herald
that these private differences in
the family Community should
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

not be aired to the outside world
with the possible result of caus-
ing people abroad whom we wish
to come here to regard us as a
quarrelsOme lot and TO give us the
go-by when they visit Florida. "
eff several citizens, for exam
pie, complain that the town mar
shall is neglecting some of his du-
ties, and if the complaint is just,
why should readers in New York
and Chicago be informed Of it?
Wouldn t it be better to go to the
marshal personally and kindly
admonish him."
Then Brother Jordan goes on
to admonish other editors against
making these mistakes, telling
them to leave such matters to the
citizens as a whole and let the
citizens call a mass meeting and
tell the city officials wherein
they have neglected their duties.
He cites one "horrible example"
of aggressiveness among South
Florida publications, mentioning
a Sarasota paper that is in fnan-
cial difficulties and saying it is
the only one that has adopted
policy of aggreSSiveneSS.
Altogether it is a refined, lady
like little sermon and reads
and euphoniously. 1t
IS as delightful to read as the adj
vice that famous OLD Greek gave
lis son, but there the similarity |
'nds. Therein do opinions differ. |
Dear reader, are you acquaint- !
ID in Punta Gorda?-Leesburg
commercial.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
On His Way Thither

"Why Smith went to Hell"
was the topic of sermon by an
evangelist who is saving Tampa.
This preacher may be prosecuted
for libel if he don t look out. We
know Smith, and he hash t gone
to hell--yet. Lakeland Tele-
gram.
But he is on his way there and
has made much progress, for we
saw in last Saturdays Arcadia
News a letter which he wrote to
his mother, in which he said that
he had got to Casas Grandes,
Mexico, and it was Gas hot as
seven hades there"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
Orange Trees Not Blooming

1t is past the regular time fol
orange and grapefruit trees to be
in full bloom, and yet not one
fourth of them in this region have
put out any blossoms. If a SINH
lar condition prevails in all other
sections of the citrus belt, the
fruit crop next winter will not a.
mount to half as much as the crop
OF the winter now ending.
The failure of the trees to
bloom during this month, as they
naturally should have done, is at
tributed to the unreasonable cold
and unusual dry weather.
Some years ago, a somewhat
similar condition prevailed; new
ertheless, good crop was pro-
duced, for the trees bloomed
heavily in May. 1t is hoped that
they will do the same thing this
year.
Objection is made that oranges
from May and June blooms do
not bring good prices, but there is
no reason for it. They have
thicker rinds and, therefore. ship
better than those from March
blooms; and, further, while they
are not so juicy, they are decided
ly sweeter.
In some places in this locality,
a few grapefruit trees are said to
have bloomed well, but an orange
tree with full crop of blooms is
a rarity. This condition, it
seems to us, might have been pre-
vented by irrigation, which sug-
gests that the grove owners would
do well to investigate the idea
with a view to installing irriga-
ton plants. AS is known, the ar
tesian basins beneath this sec
ton offer unsurpassed facilities
for irrigation.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Another one of Florida's ex-
cellent small dailies is the Fort
Myers Press, which has recently
completed the fifth year of it's ex-
istence. 1t has been an invalua-
BILE factor in the upbuilding of its
lovely little city, and it is pleas
ing to note from its liberal adver-
Using patronage that its value is
appreciated by the Fort Myers
people. 1t is a clean, carefully
edited paper and it deserves even
more support than it is getting.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
More Press Resolutions

The DeSoto County Press AS
ISOLATION which met in Arcadia
last Friday, adopted some resolu-
lions that are of more than local
or special newspaper interest.
One resolution, which was sug-
gested by an editorial in the Ar
cadia News, deplored the pollu-
ton Of Peace river by the phos-
phate miners, who have turned
their washings into that beauti-
full stream, converting its previ-
ously pellucid waters into ugly
mud and destroying the excellent
fishing which the river formerly
afforded. This resolution appeal
ed to the miners to adopt measur-
es to prevent this deplorable pol
luton.
Another resolution suggests
that, in view of the fact that the
counties are spending millions of
dollars in the construction Of fine
highways which it is proposed to
adorn by planting ornamental
trees on each side, the legislature
should pass a law to prohibit the
placing of advertising cards or
signs of any kind on the trees a.
long the highway. Such signs, if |
permitted will mar the beauty of |
the attractive scenery which it is
to place along the high
ways.
A third resolution suggests the
Enactment of law prohibiting
he selling of the buds of palmet-
o trees. These trees are amongst
he great attractions of Florida,
'et some people are so thought
ass as to cut them down and de-
troy them merely for the pur-
ose OF cutting out and selling the
rown bud for cabbage. These
uds are sold for ten to fifteen
ents each and, being cooked like
abbage, make a palatablc dish.
ut it would seem that the work 9
cutting down the tree, extract h
lg the bud and taking it to mar
ct would be worth several times
lie price obtained. a
The State Press Association a
as memorialized to eliminate as b
IT as possible from the pro a
rams of the annual meetings the
and picnic features
hich have heretofore interfered q
18th the transaction of business
real Importance to the newspa- n
ers. a.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

That prince of good roads
boosters, Ed Scott, having moved
the Arcadia Commercial Club to
petition the United States govern
ment to locate an aviation school
on the grand prairie near Area
dia, some ways are suggesting
that Ed hopes through the
scheme proposed to secure air.
ships to connect up his Dixie
Highway route over the great
saw-grass marsh of Fish Eating
creek to the east of Arcadia. Sec
rotary Gilbreath will doubtless
pray for the success of the
scheme. Joking aside, however,
Arcadia is an admirable place
for the location of an aviation
school.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

The second birthday of thu
Arcadia Daily News, recently eel
ebrated, was unintentionally ov-
erlooked by The Herald, but it is
not too late to say that it is one
of the brightest and most ably
edited small dailies in the United
States. Under the editorship Of
Brother E. R, Jones, it has ac-
complished worlds of good, both
and moral, for Arcadia
and its influence for good has be-
come really powerful. There is
not a more lovable, pains-taking,
man on the Florida
press than Editor Jones.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

The Florida editor who per-
siSts in spelling DeSoto with an a
is running the risk of exciting the
Arcadia Enterprise to use that a
with a double S to express an I'M
favorable opinion of him. And
the Sumter County Times may
have something awful to say a.
bout the editor who puts p in
Sumter. They raise peas in that
county, but don't want them
used in spelling the county's
name.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Brother Jordan is reminded
that spring is at hand and it is
time for the annual pilgrimage of
the famous Florida sea-serpent.
Let lookouts be posted from Key
West to Pensacola, -Apalachico-
la Times.-Why, Brother Johns
ton, Jordan is not sea-serpent
connoisseur, and all that he
knows about them has been learn
ed from what Judge Harrison is
writing in the imeS-Union. Put
the judge on watch; he knows
more about sea-serpents than any
man living.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

1t appears that Congressman
Sparkman will have a hard fight
to win denomination. His op-
ponent, Senator Drane, is pop
ular and capable man, and he is
making very thorough, though
quiet campaign.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Lakeland Telegram :-Gilchrist
is an irrepressible optimist. He
declares that he will be the lead
ing candidate in thirty-four of
the forty-fve counties, and sec
ond choice in every county in the
state, What's the use in Park
and Nat pummeling one another
over the State if the thing is al
ready fixed like that?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Hugh c. Sparkman, the live
wire editor of the Daytona Jour
nal, wants to go as delegate at
large to the st. Louis convention.
He is "all to the good" and De-
Soto county at least will give him
a solid vote.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

The esteemed Arcadia Enter
prise should have explained to us
over two years ago that Maj.
Welles'S plan of financing the
building of good roads is better
than bonding. 1T is too late now,
but we are going to build better
roads than those which Mai.
Welles is constructing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

The honor of being delegate
to the st. Louis convention goes
a-begging. Florida is entitled to
twelve delegates in the conven-
ton, and there are only four as
pirants for the honor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Crawfordville Breeze: - Ex-
Governor Gilchrist is some cam
paigner. He knows how to give
the hand-shake to common people
to get votes. Gilchrist will be e.
lected blythe votes of the common
people to the U. S. Senate.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Leesburg Commercial: - Gen.
eral Albert w. Gilchrist, candi-
date for United States senator,
spent Saturday in Leesburg and
made a number of new friends.
Always original, the General Of
fers to wager his own hat that he
will carry seven out of any thir-
teen counties in Florida, taking
them east, west, north or south as
they come. He comedies Perry
Wall one county, six newspapers
and the Summerfeld Chronicle
He refuses to concede Bryan any,
thing. Likewise Trammell. He
says he intends to fight them ev-
cry inch of the way.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Crawfordville Breeze Gcncr-
al Gilchrist will ring a stem a
round his opponents and sail into
the United States Senate There
were some critters" who loud
Albert would never win for gov
ernor But, Lawd! weren't they
fooled?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Lakeland Telegram Petitions
are being circulated in Polk coun-
ty asking Judge F. A. Whitney,
of Arcadia, circuit judge for this
district, to qualify as a candidate
for reelection to this office. The
petition for Lakeland is at the
Red Cross Pharmacy and sigma
lures to same will be appreciated
by Judge Whitney'S friends.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Ocala Banner:-We ought to
hold a state convention for adopt
ing a party platform if
nothing else. This way of every
candidate having a platform COW
ering more than page in our
biggest dailies grows monotonous.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Pensacola News General Gil
christ calls Governor Trammell a
80 handsome man and a bunch of
hair," but it takes Senator Bryan
an hour and a half to say what
he thinks about him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

In the senatorial race, it is
South Florida against Jackson
vile, and the indications are that
South Florida, running three a
gainst one, will win.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Wauchula Advocate - Taking
everything in consideration, we
believe Gen Albert w. Gilchrist
the most logical candidate before
the people for United States Sen
ator, and we believe most of the
people of Wauchula concur in
these conclusions.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

The best opinion is that Hon.
VIM. V. Knott is leading in the
race for governor. He will be a
"safe and sane" chief executive.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Bob Taylor's splendid descrip-
ton of the morning and the even
ing is not an "epic," Brother
Harris; it is a beautiful personif-
cation.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Next Tuesday, April 4th, has
been designated as Bird Day by
proclamation of Governor Tram
nell.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

Chipley Banner:-WhiIe Bryan
and Trammell are making faces
at and scrapping each other, Al
bert w. Gilchrist is looking pleas
ant and winning votes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
STATE PRESS COMMENT

Palatka meS-Herald = While
Trammell and Bryan are making
faces at each other, Albert Gill
christ is looking pleasant and out
hustling for votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
THE PRESIDENT A CANDIDATE BUT NOT IN
SCRAMBLE.

stands the worids hrst cit'6e"' o. '''~'
executive who, wnhe "slH'A''''''" wv
nations honor ha' IN o'''7 " ''''
greatest stress Steefeo '"e sup " ''"''
clear OF me g"'hs az" pe'
pools Of war.
History VIII record '"s o'p'0'''''''~
victor ~hich force" s'""' ""''V"
TO chsnxa f.- n 4theAs OF "~'ia'e as
one * t~e s'@'a' s~S' lN me N'''" an
nails.
There ee *"t9r "he '''
should az ought 24-s- - '>'2A-
tzuia wrt Gown. WE mere oo"'o
we, have won than 'di$' ny '''e
dipioiaarT or W5ts"" 3'". '@'s'"s
CrilG5 Of ts> Isss+h'.'.' WIZ oooo'-
less rsfef IN the i"S'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
CAUSE OF CHICKS
DYING IN THE SHELL

> - - 70 d =. :. :.
why do my chicks die In the shell z
h frequent inquiry, and very peru
nent one at this season Of the year a
great many people blame their fncubs
tors. when the cause may come from
half dozen sources. says the Kansas
Farmer.
There are many conditions surround
ting the egg. before and after It is set,
that may result In the germ dying no
fore II has reached full development
Eggs that have been kept too long he
fore setting, or In too warm or too cold
a place. may he the cause Of n poor
hatch. Frequently eggs are left IN the
nest SO long as to commence IN incu-
bate aud then are kept some days be
fore being put into the incubator. The
embryo chick in the meantime has
tIied OF course nothing ran ever resus.
citate It. IL eggs are too long exposed
TO extreme heat or extreme cold after
Incubation has started it will cause n
poor hatch, or II eggs arr handled too
roughly while on long Journey If will
contribute TO the same result.
Too much moisture in the incubato
will often cause the chicks to attain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
\ Dressing Room, with Every Con-
yenIenS.c,

In certain modern country house.
the dressing room of the owner opens
out OF her bedroom. which is hung
with rose eelered drapeFies and fnr-
nished in bird's-eye maple With hrass
trimmings On one side Of the dress
ing room wall is wide chcvaj glass
reaching to the floor and aavlng TWO
adjustable side mirrors, and directly
opposite stands its counterpart. 50
that one may see all sides, To the
right OF the mirror are shelves mold
ing appliances for waving and curling
the hair. brushes, combs. and irons
TN the left is cabinet arranged on
a long swinging brass arm, its drawers
containing all the toilet accessories.
Large closets with sliding doors line
one wall These are used for gowns
and wraps Three deep drawers are
built into the wall for silk .;A'i AMI
( three more are for footwear
OF all kinds. from ballroom slippers to
heavy boots, while one smaller draw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

er, velvet lined, is intended .cr gloves.
One closet. at the side OF the oraw-
ers. Is devoted to rough country ana
automobile toss TN the other SIDE
Nail there ~ tsrs containing boxes
from six 10 eighteen inches high as1d
from thirty 10 foriT-hve inches IN
length. The hax.,s are covered Will,
pink flowers cretonne. aud have brass
hinges and handles These contain
shirtwaists. dinner dresses ana even
ing gowns. A tag on each handle tells
the contents OF the box and saves rr-
necessary searching.
A small white SAFE d large braxs
bcu,d cedar chest. low shoe chair.
medium VI ~ L, sit on while the gown
IL ts;ttoned. tdrpe low backed chats
and pink velvet carpet complete the
furnishings. The hat case holds
twelve hats. and Is built on shelf
running above the safe and chest. Thc
bandboxes have drop fronts. Just be-
low the shelf In a long drawer for
and umbrellas Tire iltrmi-
nation of The room IL perfect, and 90
arranged are he bulbs that All, d..
sired light may be had.