davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01
CHAPTER iV-continued.

About q mile below the falls he met
two men. One of them was Colby Mac
donald. He carried a coil Of rope over
one shoulder. The big Alaskan ex-
planned that he had not been able to
get II out Of his head that perhaps
the climbers who had waved at his
PARTY had been In difficulties. So he
had got O rope from the cabin Of an
old miner and was on his way back
80 the falls.
The three climbed to the falls,
crossed the bridge and reached the top
Of the cliff.
"You know the lay Of the land down
there, Mr.. Elliot. Wen lower you" de-
clded Macdonald, who took command
as a matter Of course.
Gordon presently stood beside Sheba
on the little plateau. She had quite
recovered from the touch Of hysteria
that had attacked her courage. You
weren't long" was all she said.
81 met them coming he answered
as he dropped the loon Of the rope over
her head and arranged It under her
shoulders.
Tie showed her how 20 relieve part
OF the strain Of the rope on her flesh
by using her hands to lift.
IAN ready?' Macdonald called from
above.
IAN ready" Elliot answered. To
Shoba he snid, "IIold tight"
The girl was swung from the ledge
and rose jerkiiy In the air. She
laughed gayly down at her friend be-
low.
"Tt's fun"
Gordon followed her n couple Of min
utes later. She was waiting 10 give
him n hand over the edge of the cliff.
Miss ONeiu, this IS Mr.. Macdon-
aid he said, rs o % as he had freed
himself from the rope. "You are fell
low passengers on the Hannah"
Macdonald was looking nj her
straight and hard. "Your fathers
name-was II Farrell O'Nelul' he
asked bluntly.
Eyes"
IT knew him"
The girls eyes lit. I'm glad. Mr.
Macdonald. That's one reason | want.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01
ELLIOT AND SHEBA FIND THEY HAVE MUTUAL FRIENDS
He AND MACDONALD BECOME RIVALS

synopsS-As a representative Of the government Gordon Elliot is
on his way to Alaska to investigate coal claims. On the boat he meets
and becomes interested In n fellow passenger whom he learns is Sheba
ONerL, also "gong In" Colby Macdonald, active head OF the land
grabbing syndicate under investigation, comes aboard. Macdonald Is
attacked by mine laborers whom he had discharged, and the active
Intervention of Elliot probably saves his life. Elliot and Macdonald
become In G measure friendly, though the latter does not know that
Elliot is on n mission which threaten to spoil plans of Macdonald to
acquire millions OF dollars through he unlawful exploitation of i'm
mensely valuable coal fields. Elliot also gets n line" on the position
occupied by Wally Selfridgc, Macdonall's righthnnd man, who is e.
turning from n visit to "the States" where he had gone In an effort to
convince the authorities that there WIS nothing wrong in Macdonalds
methods. Elliot secures an introduction to Miss ONeil and while the
boat is taking on freight the pair SCI out to climb "A locally famous
mountain. They venture too high and reach n position from which 1t
is impossible for Miss ONeil to go forward or turn back. Elliot
leaves Sheba and at imminent peril of his life goes for assistance. lie
meets Macdonald, who had become alarmed for their safety, and they
return and rescue Sheba.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01
CHAPTER v.
sheba slnos-and Two Men Listen.

sheba slnos-and Two Men Listen.
Elliot did not see Miss O'Neill next
morning until she appeared in the din.
Ing room for breakfast. He timed him
self to get through so as 10 Join her
when she left. They strolled out to
the deck together.
He came abruptly to what was on
his mind. 81 hive an apology 10 make.
Miss OMEN. II made lirht Of your
danger yesterday, II was because | was
afraid you might break down. ! had
10 seem u~usywuathc.Ic rather than
risk that"
She smiled forgiveness. "l'' Won
said was that I might have STRAINED
my wrist. Il was true too. ! might
hayo-gui ! did," Slcba showed n
white linen bauduge lied iigltly
around her wrist.
"lour whole weight came on II with
a wrench. SO wonder 6, hurt"
Shoha noticed Tim. 'ln Hannah was
drawing up 10 20 wharf end the ras.
Spngcrs were llrfr, ~, with tlair b..
lon-incs. "Is this where v.. rrar-.,"
Chose OF us going fl E..fas trans.
fer brra rrt ,l.r..s o., r,.r. NJ.
wait at this landing two hours
Gordon helped Shoba move her bar.
gage 20 tho other lnnr md i.rr.l bnr
IN deck. They were both ~strnn.,rs
In the land. Their only cummnr me-
quolntancc was Macdonald and hc wa,
letting Mrs. Mallory absorb his orfon.
ton lust now. Icrf IN thnir own rn-
sources, the two youpg rrnrlr poty.
rally drIrtcd trgnthar "A good f.oI
This suited Elliot II, found his
conrorion .yr,rlv d,r,btrr MOI M
less because She vos sn diNaron, from
the girls no knaw NJ homo She could
be frank. and even shvly nudacious ON
occasion. but she hold n IIttlo ro,e NJ
reserve he felt hound IN rasrec,
Macdonald Ior, tho boot twon,, ri,os
below KusIak with Mrs Mallory ,rd
the SeIfrIdpcs A chournur vim a
mo,orco- wno u.ot,tno an ,ha - a.
run them 70 town hnt he covn Tho
wheel 10 Macdonald and tool Tho son,
beside tho driyor
"Are you going TO the bote, or dIrec,
10 your Cousins :" Gordon oeked MI
o'Nelll.
.To nv cousIn,s eo,or s,o,. ,
here to meet me. I, was orrongod ,hnt
| come on this boot,"
Elliot coupb, n g,Imneo ~ >,
people In Kuslak he had known hofnro
coming in, but though he waved N
them he saw they did nor rccocnizo
him. After the usunl DELAY ohor, .o,.
ting ashore he walked down no gnn.
way carry. e the suitcase Of tho Irish
girl. Sheba followed NJ his heels IN
the wharf he came face "a foce w,,h
a slender, well.dressed Young woman
'Dianer I" he cried
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

we're not carrying you from the foot
of the Cliff" he said dryly. 81 wouldn't
cross that rock wall for n hundred
thousand dollars in cold cash"
Nor ! again" admitted Gordon with
n laugh. But we had either to home
stead that plateau or vacate II. ! pre-
ferred the latter"
Miss O'Neill's deep eyes looked ut
him. She was about to speak, then
changed her mind.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

They dovdNlrcd selected g,.mpsns Of D.
wild, turbulent career. she srw l.n
with other eyes than Lll'o''f. TIL" gov.
prnmcnt official admired him trau..u.
douSly. Macdonald was an y.r.r.
builder. Ilc hlazcd trails Ior ot. Pcs
'o follow IN safety. But Gordon u.u.|
@u'tS how calluusly his path w
s,rnwn with brutality, with the effects
'i an ethical color-bI'ulu.-s larg .
selfish, though even hr did not iau.
th"t ihc mans primitive Jungle cnI.
OF wolf eat wolf had played havoc will
Shrha's young HE many y'ara h.fu'.
Diane, satisfied that Ma donald had
scored, called upon Sh,hn.
Il want you TO sing for US, dear. Il
you will"
Shcba accompanied herself. The
voice of the girl had no unusual rae e..
but II was ~singulnrly sweet and iull Of
the poignant feeling that expresses
the haunting pathos of her race.
It's well ! know ye. Shevc Cross,
We weary, stony hill.
An I'm tired. och. I'm tired to be
looking on ye still.
For here ] live the near side
ar he Is on tho far.
An all your heights and hollows are
between us. 20 they are.
Och anee!
Gordon, as he listened, felt the
strange hunger Of that homesIck cry
steal through his blood. He saw his
W emotions reflected In the face OF
the acotch-CanndiHn, who was watch.
Ing with n tense interest the slim,
young figure mt the piano, the girl
whose eyes were soft and dewy with
the mysticism Of her people. were still
luminous with the poetry of the child
In spite OF the years that heraldcd her
n woman.
Elliot intercepted the triumphant
sweep OF DANES glance from Macdon.
aid 10 her husband. In n fash IL 1T
up for him the words he had heard on
the hotel porch. Diane, nn inveterate
matchmaker, intended her cousin TO
marry Colby Macdonald. No doubt she
thought she was doing n fine thing for
the girl. He was a millionaire, the
biggest figure In the Northwest. His
iron Will ran the town and district
ms though the people were chatteis of
his. Back Of him were some OF the
biggest financial interests In the United
States.
But the gorge Of Elliot rose. The
man. after all, was a lawbreaker, n
menace to civilization. lie was a sur
vivor, by reason Of his strength. from
the primitive wolf-pack. The very
look Of his hard. gray eyes was DOM.
nant and masterful. He would win.
no matter how. II came 10 Gordon's
rebel heart that II Macdonald wanted
this lovely Irish glrl--and the young
man never doubted that the Scotsman
would want her-he would reach out
and gather In Sheba Just as II she
were n coal mine or a placer prospect.
All this surged through. the mind OF
the young man while the singer was
on the FIRST line Of the second stanza.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01
VI.
MaiiY Gets Orders.


Macdonald. from his desk. looked up
nj the man In the doorway. Sclfridge
had come In jauntily, n cigar In his
mouth. hut NJ sight of the grim face
OF his chief the grin fled.
"Come In and shut the door" ordered
the Scotsman. II sent for you 70 con
cratulate you, Wnlly. You did fine
work outside. You told mo, didn't you,
that It was all settled NJ last-that our
claims are rlcnr.llStcd for patcntF'
The tuhby little man felt the edge
Of irony in the quiet voice. sure.
That's what winton told me- he as.
scented nervonsly.
"Thcn you'l be Interested 20 know
that n special agcnt Of the land de-
partmcnt sat opposite me last night
and without batting an eye came
across with the glad news hat he was
here 10 investigate our claims
Sclfrldgc bounced up Ike n rubber
ball from the chair into which he had
just settled. what"
pheasant surprise, isn't ~ I've
been wondering what you were doing
outside. OF course I know Won Ind
to take IN thr shows ana cohor,ts y,
New York. Eut couldn't YOU edge In
an hour or two oncc n werI; to ATTEND
to ]husincsss"
Wai'y's collar began 20 choke him
IN" COOL hard words poltcl Ike hall.
Must be- bun, Nine. Tn, mucErngc
m,.,ut,. ,,, '
about tho G~n,..r.rrg .r....l ,,,.r,.
OYER o. l., ,..I' po .l. rr.rr.. t,.t ,r.
rar'v '.aa.-s n-a ...r.r. .,.r"
'I understand ,n.. n.uu What Z
H.rt .... .n... ..r ....... ...... ..-.
slip .
O. ara.- .... .
r..|
.. ..
.f.. r..... r.. ...r...
.....
..... .r. u
r... I. r....-.
D.. ,r.I. .,...
"... u.
"N"."
"...|.. u.-. ...- final. ...,
... .a OIL. .,. l..."
81. ..n.... ....... I'D. ,..,
o..f ...u.. ....r..... ......
.I.... ....,
breed rr.r.r
I..... '.nr rh,rn... r...
.E.. .r.... .f,r.. .... ..,.
$40 n..,.rr. rr.,.a.
..,..,. .. .'.r
queer tn. .I... ..,.. ''
"T.u v.r'..r ...,r. r.- ,... r,
or... r..,.. ,.. Tho
zion ...'' "'"'' . qN's'
The Nm. NJ ,r,
steel trims and Al. .' "..' 'ne
we cross tho, .> I.'".' '' steel
Il, Our ery, lug u we come 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

Holt any good 10 SIT ught claimed -
TINT claim Of his. lie needs n chsn.s
Besides, | want him away So that n.
cnn contest his claim. Run him mn
into the hills. Or send him across }.
Siberla on n whnler. Or, better am,
have him arrested for insanity ma
send him to Nome. I'll get Judge Ian.
dor to hold him awhile"
leave Il e me. The old man 4.
going on II vacation, though he doesnY
know II yet
Good enough, wally. I'll Il dst Won
But remember, this' fight has reached
an acute stage. No more mistake.
The devil of 1t Is we never seem IA
land the knockout punch. We've
beaten this bunch Of reform idiots be.
fore Wlnton, before the secretary NJ
the interior, before the president ana
before congress. Now they're begin.
ming all over again. Where is It Ia
end?"
This Is their last kick. Probablv
Guttenchild agreed to It 30 rs to LEE
the party 10 before the people at IL
next election without any apologies.
Entirely formal Investigation, | should
say"
This might be true, or II might NOT.
Macdonald knew that Just now the
American people, always impulslve IN
It's thinking, was supporting strongly
the movement for conservation. A
s~cnrchllght had been turned upon the
Kamatlah coal fields.
The trouble had originated In n de.
par,mcnt row, but II had spread until
the Macdonald claims had become q
party issue. The officials Of the land
Office. as well as the national admin.
istrntlon, were friendly to the claim.
ants. They had no desire to offend one
Of the two largest money groups In the
country. But neither did they want to
come 10 wreck on account OF the Gut.
tcnchilds. They found II impossible to
ignore the charge that the entries were
fraudulent and II contaminated would
result in u Wholesale robbery Of the
public domain. Superficial investiga.
tionS had been made and the claimants
whitcwashed. But the clamor had per.
sisted.
The facts were simple enough. Mac
donald was the original promoter Of
the Kamatlnh coal field. He had on
gagged dummy entrymen to take up
100 acres each under the homestead
act. Later he intended to consolidate
the claims and turn them over to the
G~u''cuchilds under an agreement by
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

cd 30 come to Alaska-to hear about
my fathers life here. VIII you tell
meT'
"some time. We must be going now
90 catch the boat-after I've had a
look at the cliff this young man
crawled across"
He turned away. abruptly. II struck
Elliot. and climbed down the natural
stairway up which the young man had
come. Presently he rejoined those
above. Macdonald looked at Elliot
with a new respect.
you're In luck. my friend, that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

u unit In the belief that the govern
meht had no right 60 close the door
upon II.
FEMININE voices drifted from the
outer office. Macdonald opened the
Mallory.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

On the way to kamatIah, FL.
"ot "anders from the trail and
AFTER struggling desperately for
many hours, resigns himself to
death.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

qo BE CONTINUEDJ
IL you must PREJUDICE a man, at least
suspend
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-01

Copyright, William Macleod Raine.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
cooPs FOR HENS AND CHICKS
Loss 10 Large Where Unrestricted
Range 10 Allowed - Guard
Against Cats and Rats. n

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricuituro)
n the mother hen Is allowed 10
range unrestricted with her chicks
she frequently takes her brood
through wet grass and as a result
some r chilled and die especially
the weaker ones which are likely 20
be left behind. Where this careless
system OF management II ~prncticed
the loss OF young chicks Is large.
When a coop Is provided for the hen
such losses ane largely prevented.
Any style OF coop which Il dry,
ventilated and can be closed at night
20 protect the brood against cats, rats
and other such animals and which
while combining the hen viii allow the
chicks 20 pass In and nut freely after
they are n few days old. will be sat.
lsfactory. The hen should be con.
fined until the chicks are wenned.
though a small yard may be attached
TO the coop, II desired. 20 allow the
hen 90 exercise. The fence a be
raised from the ground far enough 10
allow the chicks 90 go In or out, but
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
bingham walsteoats.

The Bingham walstcoat made a
tentative start for popularity, but was
soon running down the track at full
speed. All the younger set are ven
ing these waistcoats, the shops show
them at different prices, and they make
an alluring grouping Of color In the
windows. They have started the fash
ion for n great variety OF skeleton
w%aistcoats that are worn instead OF
collars. Many are hlgh-necked. others
have long, sloplng. double-breasted
revers, They are less trouble 10 ad-
Just In a blouse or coat than a collar.
for they have their own fastening and
are kept down at the waist by nm elias
tic band.
Plque has come back into fashion
Tor these w~aistcoats, but checked
gingham and plaid muslin lead
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
WESTERN CANADA'S
CROPS
Got an Excellent Start. Bio
Yields Now Assured.

Never IN the history OF Western
Canada did the seed enter the ground
under more favorable conditions. The
weather during the month OF April
was perfect for seeding operations.
and from early morning until late nc
night the seeders were at work. and
every acre that could be prontably
sown was placed under requlsltlon.
Farmers entered heart and soul into
the campaign Of greater production.
There was the time and the opportu-
nifty for careful preparation. and MS a
consequence with favorable weather
from now on there will be a vastly In
creased Yield. They realized IL was a
duty they owed q humanity 20 produce
oil that they could on the land. not
only this year but next as well. In
addition 90 the patriotic aspect. they
nre aware that the more they produce
the greater will be their own return
IN dollars and cents.
In many districts wheat seeding was
completed by the LIST Of May. ,"r
which date oats and barley on larger
ncrenges than usual were planted.
As has been said. favorable weather
conditions made possible excellent
seed-bed preparation. and the seed has
zone Into the ground In unusually good
shape. The available moisture In the
soil has been added TO by rains, which
have not been so heavy. however. as 10
Interfere long with the work In the
fields. The grain Il terminating read.
lly. and on many fields the young green
blades Of the cereal are already show
Ing. =
An optimistic feeling prevails among
farmers that Western Canada will reap
a record harvest, n the season from
now on IL as favorable a. Il has begun,
these hopes should be realized. Mr..
J.. d. McGregor OF the Federal Food
Board, who Il also In old and success
full farmer In Western Canada. assert.
ed a few days ago at Calgary that crop
conditions throughout the Prairie
Provinces were excellent. speaking
generally" he said, "the crops have
never gone into the ground In better
shape thai this year, and with an
even break Of luck rs far n the wealth
er IL concerned. there should be an
enormous crop" His present duties In
connection with the Food Control
Board, taking him In all parts OF the
West. Mr.. McGregor has exceptional
opportunities Of observing conditions
all over the country-Advertisement.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

There are four things In fashion that
are often discussed today The severe
uncollared neck line, the short sleeve,
the cape back and the lack % chiffon
blouses. A drcssmnkcr drew a pa.
irons attention to the absence OF the
latter garment because Of the preya.
lence OF one-piecc frocks, aud told how
the shirt whist people were depending
upon wash blouses 10 continue their
business. Sailor collars are not smart.
High collars that roll upward At the
back and down In the front are not at
tached TO coats. The collars that 20
OF bodlces Of one-plece frocks end be-
fore they reach the collarbone. aud tho
rest OF the dccollotage Is untouched by
any line Of white.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
POULTRY RAISING is A DUTY
Farmers and People In Cities should
Keep Enough Hens n supply
Table With Es5s.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
II poultry Il 10 play the part that Il
should play In feeding the nation and
winning the war, not only will the de-
hclency created during the past year
have TO be made good. but there will
have 10 be added something 10 the
average as Il stood before the 1877 de-
pletion began. The duty and the op-
portunlty falls upon general farmers
and upon families In cities and towns
who have enough backyard space
and that means much less space than
may be ordinarily considered neces-
sary-to keep enough hens TO supply
their own tables with eggs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
New alssNea

The only sleeve eccentricities OF tho
present time are very mild mes. Eve
ming gowns. from having no sleeves at
all. have taken TO having long angel
clouds Of tulle that float downward
from the shoulder and. Il would seem,
help to nght the coal shortage by keep
ing their wearers warm by n mere
shadow OF fabric. Anyway, Il Is emil.
nently becoming and very much OF a
relief after too many bare arms. Tho
single film OF chiffon or iulle confers a
softenlng effect on rms that are too
thin A. well as those that are too fat
both Of which have Jared but III during
the reign OF the sleeveless evening
frock.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

with u made from the bones sim.
mered In water to cover. strain and
thlcken with -four and butter cooked
together.
Lemon catsup-Mix n tablespoon.
ful Of grated horserndlsh with the
grated rlnds u four lemons; add
three t~enapoonfuls OF salt. the Juice
OF the lemons. and two tnbiespoonfuls
each Of mustard and celery seed. four
cloves and q dash Of red pepper. Boil
10 minutes and put away six weeks.
This Il nne 20 serve with hsh.
carrant Hint sauee-Cut In small
pieces ~two-thirds OF n glass OF cur.
ran Jelly; add n and a half tea
spoonfuls OF finely chopped mint. and
the grated rind OF n quarter OF IN
orange. Serve with mutton.
Barbseued Ham-wlpe a thick
slice Of ham and remove tho surplus
tat. which may be fried out and saved
for various uses. Cover the ham
with lukewnrm wntcr and let stand
an hour. Drain, wipe and put into
q hot pan to brown well on both sides.
N~AA'N' Nht uhms uuu 10 tnt tnt IN Nuo
pan. add three tablespoonfuls OF win.
esnr. mixed with one teaspOonful Of
mustard. n half.teaspOOnful OF su.
nr and q few dashes of pnprika.
When we'll heated pour over the ham.
Barley Flour Hsrmlta-Take a half.
cupfui OF shortening. three tnble-
spooufuls OF milk. three teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. teaspoonful each
OF cloves and cinnamon. a cupful OF
sugar. two cupfuls OF barley -four, a
tsaspoonful OF allsplce. n half-tea.
spoonful Of salt. and n eupful OF chop.
ped dates. Roll and cut or drop from
a teaspoon
A bit OF lemon Jelly left over from
a previous meal, II combined with a
few stswed prunes and a bit Of cream.
VIII make a most dainty dessert.
Old bed spreads may be cut into
small-slred cloths for lunch tables.
the smaller bits used for wash cloths.
Tea leaves should be saved for
sweeping days. Squeezed dry and
placed In . cool place they may be
noistened when ready TO use.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

In displays OF midsummer frocks
for little maids. three fine and trust
worthy materials appear TO fll all the
requirements OF designers. They are
wolfe, dotted swiss and organdle. aud
they are dainty enough and az the
same time strong enough for the small
est girls dress-up frocks. Wolfe
has como TO be a great fayorite on
account OF It's wonderful wearing
qualities, which make II worth while
20 put careful needlework on II. Dot.
ted swiss 10 liked because II Ia crisp
and fresh looking. and orgRndie Is
chosen for the Dnest OF all dresses
made for the youngest wearers Of
sheer frocks.
In the picture the little dress at the
left Is OF white wolfe with a shocked
yoke In which heavy blue embroidery
silk Is used for the ornamental
stitches. Il has a narrow panel set
on at the trout. making place for two
rows OF tiny round crocheted buttons
and a narrow sash OF the wolfe finished
with two OF the same buttons sus-
pended on the silk thread from the
ends. The designer did not over
look opportunities for these little
dangling buttons at the point OF the
collar. or forget TO introduce a band
of shocking and fancy stitching on
the cuffs. Altogether this little frock
IL elaborated with considerable needle
work.
The dress at the right Is much sim
pier. II 10 made OF dotted swiss.
very plain and dainty as to design,
and very crisp and sprightly In Eff