davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

test is suggested by L. B. Bassett of
University Farm, as it will show both
thresherman and farmer just what
kind of work is being done.
For this test, says Mr.. Bassett, use
a blanket not smaller than Is feet
square, or, if a blanket can not be had
a wagon box may be substituted.
While the test is being made, care
should be taken that the machine is
operated in the usual way. No I'M
usual adjustments should be made
and the bundle pitchers should main
tain their ordinary pace. The blan-
ket is spread out to one side of the
strawpile and the operator stands on
top of the separator watching the
tallybox. AS soon as the tallybox is
tripped, the blower is turned on the
blanket. All of the straw is gath
cred on the blanket during the time
that 213 bushels of grain are
threshed, or while the tallybox is
tripping five times. AS soon as the
fifth dump is made the blower is
turned away from the blanket.
The next operation is to separate
the straw and chaff from the wheat.
This is done with fork, shaking the
stray carefully and taking care that
no wheat is thrown aside. After the
straw is all shaken out the chaff may
be separated from the wheat by
means of tanning mill, or it can
be winnowed by hand.
Some grain will always be found
in the straw. One pint of grain indi-
Gates a waste of 6 of 1 per cent,
which is considered very good thresh-
ing. When the grain is in good con-
dition the machine ought to save
more than this, but counting early
morning and late evening threshing
when the dew is on the shocks, or in
threshing wet bundles, the average
waste will probably be higher. Any
waste over one-half of 1 per cent in
grain that is in good threshing con-
dition should be regarded as poor
threshing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
The Church.GoerS.

If some men were to quote the we'll
known psalm they would have to say,
'T was glad to make excuses when
they said to us, let us go into the
house of the Lord" The they re-
ferring probably to the women Of the
house, or the church going neighbours
Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Knife VS., Wife,

'Most men, began the almost phil
OsOpher, "are aware that it is bad man
ners to eat with their knife, but lots of
them also forget that it is sometimes
good policy to eat with their wife"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Uncle Eben,

"a real loafcr," said Uncle Ebon,
'ain' satisfied tn get along without
work. He wants busy folks to quit
.Ieir jobs to admire him."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Threshing Test Reduces Waste

Because of so much light grain this
fall there is likely to be excessive
waste in threshing, especially If the
thresherman is careless or neglect
full. Frequent use of the blanket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
BABIES
NEED CLOTHING

< Washington, DyC., July 70--ro help
Siberian mothers clothe and care for
tneir babies. the American Red Cross
mas just Acnt to vladtvostok 4 ship
ment Of infant shirts. toilet soap,
taIcum powder and similar necessi-
ties. The clothing material valued
at $106.437. had been purchased origt-
naily for tbs making of layettes by
the women OF Red Cross chapters
throughoutrthe. country.
Speaking OF the great need for
these supplies in Russia. Major ken
dall Emerson, Of the American Red
Cross commission. to Siberia, now in
this country. said There are no sew
ing materials in siberia and very lit
tie soap or talcum powder. The
mother cannot make clothes for her
baby. She can't get the thread and
other materials. The high death rate
among infants 10 not to be wondered
at in view OF the terrible living con-
dftfons- The modern American moth
er cannot realize the distressing han
dicap under which the mothers OF
Siberia labor in caring for their lit
tie ones"
The shipment included the follow
ing: 230,s6S infant shirts, 11O,712
cakes Of toilet soap. 1855 cans on
talcum powder, 3,30S.672 safety pins,
272.170 yards OF tape, 1o3.l04 Thin
bles. 53.0S4 spools of thread.
Among other recent shipments to
Siberia by the American Red Cross
were adhesive plasters and medical
! supplies costing 1885; ten White
2-ton trucks and one l-3-ton Pack
ard truck. together with typewriters
| and stationery. costing in all s44,719.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
PARLIAMENT HEARS WILSON
BLAMED FOR Loss Of GERMAN
WARSH|PS AT SCAPAFl0W

honorable gentleman (meaning Mr..
Long, say whether it Is not fact
that the British prime minister
earnestly and strongly pleaded for
THE surrender of these ships but was
overruled by Mr.. wilson,
Mr.. Long: I don't think it is for
me to make any statement other than
II have made. / respectfully ask the
house not to press me at this time,
seeing that am only entitled to re-
ply for the admiralty"
And. there you are; Mr.. Bottomley' :
question. serving to make Wilson The
goat remains unanswered on the rec
ords 70 the house of commons. with
Mr.. Longs courteous disclaimer tend
ing to indicate that the admiralty has
no uncharitable desire to throw the
first stone.
Wherefore. is II not perfectly plain
that Woodrow Wilson bears upon his
shoulders responsibility for the sink
ing of seventy-one German ships
great and small, In the British naval
base of Scapa Flow?
There is just this one other point
to be considered in assessing the guilt
Of Mr.. Wilson: Mr.. Long declared that
inasmuch as the German fleet was In
|
miralty had no power to prevent the
sinking of these ships by the German
crews" moreover the German admiral
Won Reuter-. he added. was moved
about from boat to boat, ITO visit his
own ships for the purpose OF main
tanning discipline
The ships at Scapa must. therefore
have been considered still German
inasmuch as their commander wal
permitted to exercise German dis
cipline
But on November IL last Admiral
Beatty, in command OF the British
feet, ordered the German admiral "a
lower the Imperial naval standard
which was flying from each OF hi,
ships Won Reuter- protested. taking
exactly the same grounds. that Mr.
Long. First Lord Of the admirably
assumed in his defense In parliamen,
today. According to the literal terms
mander declared he had a right to fiy
the German war nag over Germor
ships.
Admiral Beatty refused TO recognize
that right. and the German fiags came
down.
Which naturally raises the point
nixe the Conventional rights Of In.
II Admiral Beatty did not 40 far recog-
ternment' as to permit the German
nag to be flown. why did the British
admiralty adhere 80 sternly to these
rights az to permit hostile crews t.
remain aboard when. as Mr.. Long ad-
mitted In commons, the admiralty
was ''powerless to prevent the sinking
OF these ships by their German crews
lat any timer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
GREAT COLLECTION
/. MIGHTY HUNTER GOES
TO BRITISH MUSEUM

London, July i9.--In the u41ama-s
Ian section OF the National History
Museum at South Kensington are ! te6Ss2
bc seen numerous fne specimens oe
the wild life of two continents .Whieh
fell to the gun Of the late Captain ~
ca Selous during the many years h4A2
wandered in the wilderness and forss2
ests and mountains OF Africa AM
North America. sSs
This museum Is to be enriched W.
the addition OF the splendid colIectiOns
of trophies from Captain Eeions.xs
home at worplesdon. In the south US I
England. The two-chamberad rnu%ss
scum at worplesdon has now .closNds
but hundreds OF people went for y iask4
look at it before its removal.
The work Of dismantling the-~Rxfle$
of the wonderful collection or 4pI6As
didly preserved and mounted {rophienS
took several days for there ware sclu9ea
upon 400 specimens. to say nothiAG ~
tho butterflies and birds eggs41n4t kh1
least valuable part Of the gtftrA sa6~2
sfgais. spears, tough h5dD,s seAttvNx
shields. and other curios which EAr~SE
tain selous gathered during I'M huntA
ing trips. 80 s6
II was from Africa that tn ff~4l5|
| majority OF the trophies came hAAa
their number and character go fAr t6ss::
justify the adjective 'mighty.- ADrae4s
| by the late Colonel Roosevelt 10 tillasS
modern Nimrod And vet th4eA Ass
hut = part OF the toll which CApf4in
Selous took Of the Wild. Ssa..ss
The magnificent lion which, III s4N1A
end Of the frst chamber HnEfh2 ptSxaS
scum at Worplesdon wkAs1&ANrQs
thing to attract attention 1x1l I'M hHls
sters stood before Il with minG&94 6s1Sf
spring upon them. They were - seGs
much afraid OF the rows AZ lteA 4M(G
lioness heads which were rsE1s4 es ~
hind NJ sSsF Ss sssas
! what stories OF advepturaz
ing. Of endurance. Of skttl o1s
scum. Captain Selous, with y So&1
which was one OF his chakx6E1S{I4io 4S
| told some in his books. but NJ op{x 1pl1S
q 1.-THE of them 49, ~ ~ 4: sssss "a
Anteiores. Glands. busnSusk. n slalsS
| les. etc. form the bulk Of tl4s
ton. but there Is bigger A4A ~fI6e
formidable game in abuntt8nc8esS 4l5nSS
rair OF huge tusks must hare helo1&A1S
to the very king among 81 1Aanta
perhaps the one which o1a sx6G44fGe4S
| the prone body of the .hAN31 4M1s
looked like putting swift - tAs
career. yxSS NH
There are. too. massive l,nadQ64 1A{As
falo. great rhinos witha QQpeAx6Al IN
horns the skull and tuslts u ~ sxeIS
hippo. giraffes sebras. leOpards, el496
tabs. iynxes. q black and xrax yf1l
from the Yukon, great bull moose fFn1S
Western Canada. caribou frHfn
| frnudland, and 20 one might III N gs1
II was with great regret tA6Ai ~
Greds Of people saw the rpaAoSD
this splendid collection, hut t21 A8&3
will be preserved for the ERftlo& - t1
ton. : lasting memorial u. IN ia r.
hunter who. when he had pA1p
sixtieth year. answered nips ]5s
call FOR the greatest adveAttk3
and sleeps. slain ny an SFp1f
In the African wild he luxed ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
BY ROBERT wELLEs RITCHIE

Dy kNOhE<ftI W
London, July 19.--Many. many
years ago, before Mrs, OLeary's COW
did that kick that saved Chicago and
before New York's skyline was higher
than an Indian tepee or San Fran
cisco's morals heftier than those OF
Gomorrah- the Red Sea. somebody
over here in England sang to the ac-
compartment of a harp a ballad en-
TITLED The Hunting of the Cheviot."
A distinctly interesting and lively
ballad it was. too, compared with
lsome of the modern product OF Tin
Pan Alley Look 1t up in Childs' .
Book of Ballads" and try it on your
monograph.
Now's the time for some modern
bard to compose and hand down TO
future generations new ballad in
the same heroic strain. with the title.
The Passing OF the Buck" The
original song referred to deals only
with the regrettahle row arising out
of the pursuit by rival hunting parties
OF "chevoit," which may have been
an animal or piece OF cloth used by
gents tailors. The suggested modern
version would sing in minor syncopa-
ton OF the sinking OF German fleet
valued roughly at 1850, 900, 900 and the
| tag-line of the refrain might we'll be,
0AiOVt ~ YOU GhQSt lAAt1 QAA - ny
head; but spare the sacred admiralty"
she said.
Which IL Just long way round to
q very simple query now agitAting
English minds, which is, who shall
be the goat for the loss Of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow?"
Somebody must assume the hoofs
and horns OF that unfortunate animal,
and the betting looks now to be ten to
one that somebody" will not be
British. In fact, the odds favor Mr..
Wilson. since IT has become the Gus
tom in Europe during recent months
to tie the bell of infamy around the
neck OF the president of the United
Icomplaisant.
Already in the house of commons
the erudite Mr.. Bottomly--who once
said in his paper that Columbus
brought the negro to America. and
believed it--has put question which
I"lays the foundation" as the lawyers
say. for pinning responsibility for the
loss OF the German fleet upon Wilson.
Already Walter Long. First Lord Of
the admiralty. has demonstrated be-
fore the commons that the British
admiralty was in no way responsible
| for this incident which has caused
much caustic comment to fiow out Of
France.
The admiralty. Mr.. Long explained.
had nothing to do but guard the Ger
man ships during the period Of the
tarmistice. Because Of the restrictions
placed upon tho aforesaid admiralty
| OF the Supreme War council Of all the
allies In Paris-said Mr.. Long-the
admiralty was powerleea to pre-
went their sinking any timethe notion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Nodivosto'< Hsrbor.
Bose Of Gnodien
MiIitory Expedition

"Siberia is the greatest unde-
veloped portion Of the globe in re-
spect to unoccupied agricultural
areas and undeveloped timber and
mineral resources. There will be all
kinds Of openings for industrial and
transportation enterprises all over
Russia when any stable form Of gov
eminent is established" says Col.
J. S. Dennis, Chairman Of the Can
adian Trade Commission. who has
just returned from Siberia.
Colonel Dennis went to Vladivostok
with the Canadian Military Expedi-
ton as Director Of Transportation
and Intelligence as well as Chairman
of the Trade Commission. He says:
Although the Canadian Trade Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

mission has made no formal report
as yet, l can say that conditions in
Siberia are much better than in
Eastern Russia, but there is little
opportunity for American or Can
adam trade over there At the present
time. Financial conditions are
chaotic, transportation conditions
completely upset and the ruble al
most valueless.
Politics is always a delicate SUBJ
ject, particularly there now, but ]
would like to call attention to the
time it took the French to settle
down after their revolution and how
many years were required for the
American nation to become o COM
pact and harmonious mass. People
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
AGENTS WANTED

one OF the Most Tmporsans Diseoverses
Of the age Millions are sunerhs
with rheumatism. An herb that
actually drives the most STUBBORN
cane 81 rheumatism entirely out OF
the system. Many people have writ.
ten us and say they Are astounded
at the results The effect on tins
kidneys Is simply marvellous. lou
battle your feet IN It for fifteen
minutes day for ten days. Agents
are coming money. Price 1?c pound
postpaid. RHEUMATISM HERB Co.
Santa Monica Cal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

here do no. realize the size a. &6z11gs
its population. nor the sudden nhi1
from deepest despotism to 1e1SeNA;
license. n M 80 ~. ssssx
"Some day the mighty, stunt
peasantry of Russia will 'Ari1 NJ
wrath. Then will come soma s6f III
constitutional governments adl63@f
to their temperament, ideals A4litaae
tional destiny. Already one en-
the first tremors Of their awaInks
The next three months are fu q
possibilities" III. n
Colonel Dennis is returning q
take up his duties as Chief Cofnmi4
sioner Of Colonization and Develop
ment Of the Canadian PaciEc Rail.
way. s...-.s. -. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

roDD-Died yesterday Sunday IN
Memorial hospital. MRS. e Ii 4
PARKE TODD. widow OF tho late
Thomas J. Todd. She was dauEh-
ter OF the late Benjamin G. Meggin-
son. Of Powhatan county She leaves
mother. one brother. ana snree
children, Elizabeth C.. Thomas J. ana
Wilson Parke Todd
80. Funeral THIS Monday AFFEK- :
- NOON at o'clock from Immanuei
tts Baptist church. Interment in Holly
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
DEATH NOTICE

.G.Aa6PEELI~-Entere into eternal rest
sssNt up M.. Saturday. at her residence.
No. 1 West Grace street. In the for
tieth year Of her age, MRS. kAIH-
s.-ERINE WALKER CAMPBELL De-
loved wife Of B. p. Campbell.
Funeral services from the residence
AMoNpAy MORNING at eleven
'@'So'clock 1nterment at Emanuei Epis-
.Scopal church. Brook Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
HOWITZERS' CRAB FEAST
AND.sMOKER TONIGHT 8 40

. A crab feast and smoker will be
given by the Howitzers' association to
battery "A, 11lth field artillery, in the
Howttzers'' armory tonight beginning
lat $3.50 o'clock. Gordon Smiths
jazz" hand will furnish music,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
PROFESSIONAL

Tnvestixa lions Of All KfnAss Utmost
secrecy maintained. SOUTHERN DE-
TECTIvE AGENCY. No. 3aa Central
National Bank building. Telephone
Randolph SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
( Wanted Young Ladies: Having

~
Wanted Young Ladies': Having
! inst installed additional
Packing Machines, we can
give employment to a few
> more young ladies, expert
4. enced or inexperienced. Ap-
=" ply at once if You want a
-. good position. British-Amer-
lean Tobacco CO., Ltd, 900
: North Lombardy street.
~
sos. !. .e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
:YQpNG LADIES!

,:,EoVNc LADIES!
What Kind Of . Position Are
III. !. You. Looking For?
'":Ycur selection Of a position
should take into consideration
other conditions besides good
wages, such as
Permanent Work,
8 Frequency Of Increases,
Opportunities for Advancing
S.: to higher positions,
VI Paid vacations,
sickness benefits and pensions
without cost,
Rest, recreation and lunch
I 90 rooms,
= Business associates who are
1 - pleasant and congenial.
u We offer you, in addition to
" good salary to start, all Of
these opportunities and con-
celebrations. Previous expert
ance Is not necessary. We train
I YOU and also pay you while
learning.
IL these prospects interest
Won, call and talk the matter
over with Miss Via or her as
sistant at Room 500, TOO E.
Grace street, any week day, be-
tween 9 "A. M. and 5 P. M, or
~ telephone her at
- Randolph 10000.
THE 0HEsAPEAKE AND
P0I0MA0 TELEPHoNE
COMPANY or
VIRGINIA.
]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Wanted-Advertising Solicitor

Advertising Solicitors Local and Trav-
cling for annual freight rate trans
portation gtAde. leasing for $36 per
snnum. No competition; large neld;
well patronixed: established 1918
Liberal commission. Reference re-
CURED, Address IN. GETxLER,
Booth -. Room 33l. IT'S w. Jackson
Boulevard. Chicago, III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Situation Wanted--Male.

i nay sixteea Years OLD. Well Grown
= ssrong and healthy. wants to learn
!. the auto repair or supply business
q Address r. o. Box SIT, city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

Fer Top Pr1eea ana Quick Returns
ship your country produce 70 WOOD.
FIN = SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
PRODUCE

ship Or Yesr FarM ffsAaets-Dutssr
eggA fowls and live stock. Highest
prices guaranteed. Send for quota
tion. Reference. First National Bank
woODsON-CRAI0 Co. lsl7 East
Cary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

wan PaDertng ssDons the Better way"
Hundreds OF designs TO select from
A. HETzER d SONS. 7es West Main
street Madison 7o4o. Randolph 3ls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
AUTO SERVICE

Brothers. with Richmond Motor Co.
Full Line Accessories. waters Air Free.
@. a. s. AUTO SUPPLY. s11 East
Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
BICYCLES.

GensFy'n For BteycIss-0ea West Broad
street Phone r an d olph 2o31.
Agents for Dayton. Emblem, Eagle
and Crescent Repairing . speciality.
Work called for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOUSE CLEANING.

General House CleaainG Of All KinAs
by THE AMERICAN MING
WORKA Phone Randolph l2sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Sale.

Three LeaAers-Gfant Hkavy Duty
truck, Collier light duty truck. Pilot
6-46, Tho car ahead" Owens Motor
Co. 1928 W. Broad. Dealers wanted.
Also several bargains In used Fords.
All Kinds Used Cars sol0. Exchanged.
consigned. Largest h n e . in
south MOTOR EXCHANGE. s05-S13
West Broad street.
See the Mash Sir. WHITE AUTO SER
VICE CO., AZ East Main street
All Makes Used Car~s Cash or Terms.
WHITE AUTO SERVICE CO., Az
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Monticello. ia North Eighth, Gentle
men only: nice. clean. cool; soc, .5c,
81 daily; 50 to 81 weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
FOR SALE.

For gale-0OA Nerth Avenue, Barton
Heights Buy direct from owner. who
IL compelled to leave city. Inquire
for J. NJ FEIGER. Richmond dairy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
CUTTING AND WELDING.

a. A. Moore, Bargain House,
Bargains In furniture 423 N. Sixth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

BEFORE the last patches Of snow dis
appear In the spring the snowdrop
lifts It's head and from then on the
bulb lover has a constant succession
Of blooms until late spring. No one
class Of flowers. unless II N PERENNIAL,
give so many blooms with so little
care. with a plentiful supply Of
both bulbs and %pcrennials, the one
n loves flowers hut has little time
10 give to heir are ear have a
wealth OF blooms all the Towering
season.
Two standard kinds Of bulbs are
the tulip and narclasus, Both have
numberless varieties which can be
grown easily and successfully by the
amateur. These bulbs should be
planted In light, rich soil that has
been dug 20 a depth Of al least 10
inches. The tulip bulbs should be
set 8 inches apart and I inches denD
and nnrcisHus bulbs about 10 inches
apart and s inches deep. The best
time for planting Is In October. thongh
any time before the ground ia frozen
viii do.
In the late fall or early winter
months Il is well 10 cover the beds
with a Hight mulch Of straw or leaves
TO prevent Injury 10 the young roots
from the alternate freezing and thaw-
ANh VI ANf NhAAs luis HAlAtn rUONAl
be removed In the spring as loon %
growth appears above ground. The
bulbs are quite hardy and are not
Injured by severe old II the soil Is
well drained. Tulip and narcissus
plants are perennials, and II they are
given proper care and grown on suit
able soil In good climatic conditions.
will Increase and multiply from year
TO year. The bulbs may he left In the
ground two or three years or until
the clumps begin to crowd.
After bi0ssOming In the spring.
from G 10 ) weeks should elnpse "a
allow tho bulb TO die partially down.
when the bulbs may be lifted with a
shade or folk. Shake the soil from
the roots and store the ulbs In a
cool, shady place where they viii
rlpen. When the old leaves and roots
are thoroughly dry they may be ems
ny S-bbcd on and the clusters of
bulbs divided. The bulbs may then
bs planted in the same manner a,
original bulbs. In this way the stock
mas he increased In a few years.
The narcissus often becomes nat
uralized when planted in the sod Of
partial shade, whore Il viii continue
to grow. blossom, and multiply foi
many years without any attention
Simply make q small hole IN the sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

short sleeved bodice and the full tunic
which falls above an extremely mar
row. plain skirt OF the tricoleiie. This
skirt Is not more than n yard and a
half around while the DARING tunic
measures a good three yards. And
four times three yards ~ monkey fur
fringe go round the tunir. plus bands
ot monke' FUR round the deep decoi-
letaRe ard across No modesto ~ fesh
tinted silk net. witch wives a nuear
enect-as ihou~h the band. NJ fur
were drawn n~ross IN Omen decoiie.
'hEe with nothing mi bar. neck IN.
der them. Tho douhis Eirdl. 4. Of
heavy 1iik eord snd startling 'Assel.
each a YARD lore. fnil from The ends
o. the cord. Tufts Of monkey fur
are cnuEh' against the Eirdle. a, the
top Of tn louR silk iaSels with this
striking frork Is worn n stunning ha,
NJ black velvet with = fanro hrim Of
black mousseiine undertaced with