davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
HOTEL DEAL UNDER
fire AT MEETING OF
RULES committee
Washington, July l9.-Charging that John
split a commission of SIS 900 with his brother

l.. B. Williams on the
government purchase of
the Arlington hotel prop
erty in Washington, Representative
McF adden, Of Pennsylvania, told the
house rules committee that unless
there was an investigation of this
transaction by congress he would
move on the floor of the house the
impeachment of the comptroller.
McFadden stated that the Williams
brothers had acted for Richmond
syndicate which owned the hotel prop
erty in negotiation for it's sale to the
government and completed the deal.
He charged that the Williams broth
ers were trying to destroy evidence
of the deal and demanded immediate
investigation.
THE statement is absolutely false
an out of the whole CLOTH" said Comp
troller Williams this afternoon when
informed of McFadden's charges.
Comptroller Williams later an.
nounced he had called upon Chairman
Mclean of the banking and currency
committee Of the senate to summon
Representative McFadden before the
committee at its session Monday
And | shall be there too" said
Williams
Honor for Pershing Alone.
Washington, July 1Y-Congress was
asked to confirm John j. Pershiag in
his rank as full General of the Amer-
can army for life in bill introduced
in the house this afternoon. by Rep
representative Britten of Illinois, Pres.
ident Wilson had recommended that
both General Pershi1g and General
March be made permanent gener-
ais, but March was not included by
Britten.
General March he declared, came
to the front late in the war with Ger
many and ! really do not believe he
has had opportunities to Justify con-
gressional action in his behalf.
Home Brews Banned
Washington, July 19 Home made
wines and beers, even tho intended
purely for home consumption, will
not be exempted under the prohibit
tion enforcement law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
Sjippery fol. Buddy.

Joe is thoroughly up In automobile
parlance. His baby brother was Just
beginning to walk and wohhled consid.
crnbly. one day Joe dashed into the
kitchcn shouting, "Oh, ma, come quick
an see Buddy skiddinE,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
SON OF MORRIS
PUBLISHER DIES

Edwin r. Sackett, we'll known Nor.
RIG Young man and a law student at
fbicopo University, died yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian Hos
nital Chicago. Twelve weeks ago he
h,oke his leg while running, and his
death is thought to be due to shock
coused by resetting the leg. He IS
survived by ms father W. l.. Sacket,.
publisher Of the Morris Herald, who
also ,s state superintendent OF water
wovs: his mother and one brother. In
terment will be at Morris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
illitsell
INTO Thy Heart .........
Mrs. Wilson
With violin obligatO

w lIn NlOllH obliEdlo
At $50 O'Clock the address of the
evening will be given by Dr. Theo-
dore Gerald Soares Of Chicago, whose
subject will be "America's Part in
the Worlds Future" DR.. Soares is
great man with great message.
He is a forcefu speaker and with his
wonderful experiences in Europe to
serve as background his lecture on
tomorrow night will be one worth
coming many miles to hear
Sunday school exercises will be
held at GAS and regular morning
services al l0:45. The augmented
assembly chorus will sing on this
occasion and Miss Oledine Wood viii
render a solo The sermon will be
preached by Rev George w, Chess
man. His subject is The New Ideal
ISM"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19

Trv the Free Trader-JonrnnI Want Ads
ThADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
w EAThER

Fair tonight and prob.
ably Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
Evening Prelude.

Mr., Gr1cVeS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. IA :. Lizst
Mr.. Mayer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
Farmer Putnam. On silos

A silo is a hole, entirely surrounded
by q wall, fur STORM COW feed. Some
times the hole is in the ground; some
times It is up in the air. To build siIo,
first select nice spot fur the hole, then
build q wall outside the hole. II you
build up, or inside Of the hole. II you
want pit silo. Either kind is good.
but you got to 90 about it different II
you can't put up silo. put one down.
but don't put it off.
All kinds Of material is good fur silo
buildin' exceptin' hot air. Good ones IL
made outen cement. concrete. cement
stsves. or slabs. holler tile. brick. stone.
wooden slaves. steel. or two-hy' fours.
We has 2. 600 silos in Colorado made Of
them above materials and about 20. 600
outen hot air. Most Of the farmers has
got the pot for the hole picked out.
but they hsin't never begun to COM
menee to build yet for some reasons or
or others. Some hsin't got the money.
some CANT decide on the kind Of silo.
some seq its too much work to haul the
crop in and cut il up. some seq il makes
the cows teeth fall out. some seq il
gives EN- hollcr horn and holler tail.
some ser il makes the milk turn green.
some seq the butter from silage milk
won't churn. some ser il makes steers
seour. hswgs howl and lambs limp.
Anything to put off silo buildin'. I'm
= tellin' you folks better git busy and
look into this siln business: it'll mean
money fur farmers that wants To make
beef. mutton. or milk. and l know Of
some that feeds il to hawgs and lots Of
It i- fed to HOSES and mules. wouldn.
stsrvc on It mysclf II hsd u cat some
good corn silsge. Thomas Jeticrson
Putnam.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
NOTICE 10R PUBLICATION
0s0ass0soe - ~ aesesSse
U. Lad 0Oee, q Dsavvr. Cob

ieaseA %. 1919
M e!ke y Sssy6v elvea thsi ReiaAoaj ls<ob
WsUraSss0 g Csshssd. CosasSdo. WHO o. PsAvsssy >
Hss Seetsca ~. Tovnship q n. Raasr 60 II
" Hsse.e. Aes Nd notice a intsaiioa 10 MAKE
~ sio,s dsse.SsS. ssto,s s. 80 S We
S ~ 3 K St,:Isz. q ksoeA co,essAe o. a. II
CSl~An! .swss q wtenssss. Peter A WIsks,r,.,
-. SstfsosA Seso: SAs.sss esbnu.en. o! Orchard.
heaaSe. a keosa. Colo ''''"'"
MARY WOLFE DAR0tN. R-rs,.,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
Notice Of Application t. Lease state
laad

Odses Ut .hs Stale Bnsst of Land cossmtssiua.
sss beaver. co'o. March :i.s. isis.
Nosiee IL h~s~s.s given that t1,ui. y. Lsetl~r
ss'is,. ha. osei- application, No HlAs ia lee .
ih- tnlls~ans .es'l-r! schaai t.s,.is. situate
~ Mold C"nsiy Colussti.. To Wit
~ ~ s-c p 1ssn u y Rssr. ~ w.. tlu,-
suniSy Aepsk slissa1
N's'cs ia further h-f.s.s sis-., The. eli salss
tr'..'tss desiring to fii- - application To- lssss
Az ~ "a! safs a 'hi. tact IT lsns ,nnss ale
sAHe 10 this 'sst-~ ,sfios Ia April sslh Ms.
- sn 'th~f spplis sti.ss tn IL 80 tk~ stSss ~
srsi'~d lssds ~iIi h. ese.tassSs, Ct .siA dss~
RAY xOHD MILLER
ts~.td.ns State lizard t.an,i Cnsasptssjss,Sr~'
Publish Neh. - Apr Z. u. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Lucretia Metcalf is not as well.
Mrs. Carl Woodward has been seri-
ously i'll.
Andres Nelson lost valuable COW
last week.
Mrs. S. M. Nutting has been able to
sit up in bed.
Miss Mary Fem is visiting her sister,
Mrs. King Harris, in Palmer.
Miss Hittic Partridge was in Orange,
Mass, the last of the week visiting her
brother
Miss Nellie j. Fem returned to Brat
tleboro Tuesday to resume her duties as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Fem left Tuesday
for Southwick, Mass, Mrs. Fenn's for
mer home.
Miss Irene Burgess of Bennington is
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. H. F. Fem
Marion Comstoek returned Saturday
from two-weeks visit with her aunt
IN Newport, N. H.
Mrs. Charles R. Clark of Monteznma,
Ia, has been spending few days with
Miss Almina Burwcll
Mis- Amy Nelson has returned after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy R. Burgess in Bennington.
Mrs. Ella Fairbrother has resumed
her duties at G. Dascombs after a two
weeks vacation in Pittsfeld, Mass.
II. II. Reed has moved his family
from the farm into his house on School
street. He is employed as night watch
man at the canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fem and Mr.
and Mrs. III. p Fem have returned
from an automobile trip through Yer.
mont and New York states.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Partridge and
| Miss Hittie Partridge motored to New.
port, n. H., Sunday to visit Miss Amy
Partridge in the Carrie F. Wright hos
pital.
| Rev. and Mrs. Edward Holton anG
two daughters were guests last week
| of Mrs. Abbie Buck. Rev. Mr. Holtor
| is missionary in India and is in the
states on furlough
Mr.. and Mrs. George HAYES OF
| Springfield, Mass, spent Labor day
with Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Fem. Mis-.
| Genevieve Hayes, who spent the sum
mer here, returned home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ward delightfully."-
entertained a number of townspeopl,
| Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Das
comb spoke on war experiences Ligh
refreshments were served
| Mrs. Andres Nelson has had a blacl
cherry floor laid in her sitting room
Mr. Nelson is having basement sta
bic of concrete put under the entir,
length of his barn. H. Z. Partridge i
doing the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Julia Streeter will leave Friday
morning for Bristol, N. H., for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gordan.
Mrs. Coaster, who has been at Miss
Sarah Winslow's some time, will leave
today. Mr. Coaster of Brooklyn came to
take her home.
Miss Elsie Willis of Bellows Falls came
Wednesday to the home of Mrs Carrie
Richardson and Miss Sarah Winslow on
Prospect street.
Miss Nellie T. Eddy and Miss Ada A.
Eddy are having vacation of three
weeks They went to New Haven, Conn,
to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Bishop, and will visit in other
Connecticut towns. During their alb
sence Mrs. Marilla Barney has charge
of their house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kingman, who
have been staying in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Frink of A High street
two weeks, will return to their home in
Brooklyn Saturday Mr.. Kingman, who
is auditor for the New York water de.
partment, lived in Brattleboro so years
ago and was schoolmate of Fletcher
K. Barrows under the late Principal b
+. Bingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

Lyndon Higgins, Clarence and Kenneth
Brown ana Doris Rhoades have at
tanned the school age and were admit
ted to school this term. Thelma Martin
and brother, who recently came from
Walpole to Newfane to live, are two
new pupils in the school. In the Union
district, IL pupils are listed. The
teacher, Miss May Jackson of Milton,
will board at Prof. g.. X. Cherrie s..
Miss Finlan will board at Davidson
Naples. Mrs. Edith Farnum will
teach the primary department in the
Williamsville school, making the trip
each day with her new Ford car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A regular meeting of the Woman s
auxiliary of st. Michael s Episcopal
church will be held in the parish house
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members
are requested to bring contributions for
the united offering.
In the track events at Rutland on La
Dor day under the auspices of the labor
organizations Justin Moran of Brattle-
boro won second in the broad Jump, third
in both the high and low hurdles, and
second in the relay race, giving him two
silver and two bronze medals. His broth
err, Eugene Moran, won second in the
quarter mile run.
Robert W. Mahoney of Bellows Falls,
whose automobile overturned the auto
mobile truck from Somerville, Mass, on
the Bernardston road Saturday morning,
appeared in the municipal court this
morning and gave bail in the sum of
800 for his appearance in court next
Monday TO answer TO charge of reckless
driving of an automobile. Frank Phelps,
former manager of the Stromberg farm
on Ames hill, secured bail of $500 last
night on an embezzlement charge and
was released. He is expected to appear
in the municipal court Monday.
Copies Of the forms to be sent to Col
Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary
of war, requesting him to issue citations
were sent yesterday by the board of trade
to all concerns who already had signifed
their willingness to re-employ men who
went into government service. When tnest
forms have been filled out properly ans
sent to Colonel Woods handsome en-
graved citation bearing the signatures o
the secretary Of war and secretary of thu
navy will be sent to such firms as are en-
titled to receive them when application
has been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
IHINSDALE, N. H.

H. w. Taylor injured one eve one
day last. week
All the local schools including the
high school. began the fall term Tues
day morning.
Several from this town attended the
Labor day exercises and parade in
keene Monday
Miss +. Marion Knight of Brattle-
horo was weekend guest of DR.. and
Mrs H. l.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lovereign and
child of Springfield Mass, have been
visiting at F. J.. Vcber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hall of Green
field, Mass, were Labor day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hall.
Jason Holman and party of four
from Springfield, Mass, are at the Hol-
land cottage at Spofford lake.
Miss Alice Jeffords, who has been at
her home here several weeks. returned
to her school duties in New Bedford,
Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Susie Robertson and Miss Eva
Robertson returned to their home here
Wednesday after several weeks spent
at Wells Beach, Me.
+. E.. Mason and family of Boston,
who were at their summer home on
Chestnut hill two months, returned to
Boston Wednesday,
The ball game on Riverside park,
Monday afternoon between Hinsdale
and Ashuelot teams was won by the
Hinsdale team by a score of 10 to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowland, Phil
| lip Rowland, Burt Raynor and Miss
Hilda Sawyer, all of Springfield. Mass.
were guests at William E. Watson s
Labor day.
Elmer E. Gould, who has lived in
North Hinsdale some time, has finished
work for E. P. Bailey. He is moving
this week to North Leverett, Mass, to
the place which he bought recently
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
TOWNSHEND.

Ruth Palmer of Townshend is teaching
i'll West Athens.
C. S Evans is home from his work
in Bellows Falls.
Mr. Dana has joined his wife at Mrs.
Dales.
John Dale, Miss Nellie Dale and a
friend are at Mrs. John Dale's.
Miss Hazel James, who has been at
home for vacation. returned to her
work i'll New York Monday.
Miss Clara Greenwood and Miss Sylvia
kidder visited at A. w. Buffers in ia
maica Friday and Saturday.
The grammar school opened Tuesday
with Miss Shirley Gibson of Meriden
Conn, and Miss Mary A. Borah of Rut
land as teachers.
Clarence Goodell and family of Ridley
Park, Pa. visited relatives and friends in
town and enjoyed picnic with party
of 20 or more in Maple grove Thursday
returning to their home the first of this
week
Amos Fife of Wardsboro and Ida NJ
Houghton of Orange, Mass, were married
IN the Congregational parsonage Aug 81
by Rev. r. III. Bosworth. They viii live
in Townshend
The Junior senior high school opened
Tuesday with the following teachers
Principal S. 0. Salmon of Millbrook, Y
Y; Miss Mary Plumb of Townshend
Miss Anne Aiken of Burlington; Mis-,
Vera Perkins of Rutland and Miss Mar,
Bresnahan of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
NEWFANE.
Cemetery Permanent Fund Now $500.

The annual meeting of the Newfane
Hill Cemetery association was held Mon
day evening. The treasurer reported that
500 had been received from the estate
of the late Rosetta A. Kenny, who be-
queathed that sum to the association
The permanent fund now amounts to
$500. Mrs. M. |. Reed and her sister, Miss
Allie Morse, were constituted members
of the association. The following trus-
tees were elected: John w. Williams
for three years, Alfred Patch for two
years, Ward H. Eager holding over one
year Officers elected were: Clerk, Will
liam III. Newton; treasurer, John NJ
Kenny; auditor, Fl. a. Williams. The
clerk has list of names of those buried
in the yard. Among them are three sol
diers in the Revolutionary war and one
in the Civil war;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Sept 2, by Rev A. V.
Woodwork of West Brattleboro, Walter
c. Taylor of Pittsfield, Mass. and Miss
Florence z. Rogers of East Westmore-
land, y. II.
In Brattleboro, Sept 3, by Carl s Hop
kins, esq, Dick Burnside Taylor and Miss
Malvina Catherine Brayer, both Of Brat
tleboro.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 4, by Rev Father
James P. Rand, Charles Alfred Edward
Goodwin and Miss Helen Frances Brouil
lette, both of Brattleboro
In Townshend, Aug. 80. by Rev. r. H.
Bosworth. Amos Fife of Wardsboro and
Ida NJ. Houghton of Orange, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
JAMAICA.
Heavy Trucks Break Bridges.

While moving D. Howe's goods to
Brattleboro Monday Ernest Cobb S
truck broke through the Bennett bridge,
the hind wheels going through the
planks and stringers. After unloading
the goods and working several hours
men were able to extract the car and
proceed with the goods to Brattleboro.
This is one of number of bridges
broken by the large Rhode Island truck
which went through Jamaica last week.
Mrs. Emma Franklin returned to her
home in Windsor the first of the week.
a party of ten or more families went
to Deerfeld, Mass, by auto, Sunday on
picnic.
John Wolcott of New York is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wolcott, a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Robinson and. par
tv of friends took the Mohawk trail
pleasure trip Monday.
Miss Florence Dibbles and sister and
friend of Schenectady, n. Y, were
guests at III. A. Mclean IS a few days
recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

You often hear it said of woman that
shes perfect slave to her husband, .
but who ever pays any attention to the
man who is slave to his wife-or isn't
there any?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

Women suffragists of New Hampshire
are confident of favorable action on the
federal constitutional amendment by the
state legislature when it meets in special
session on Sept. g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

Accuse a girl of being hirt and she'll
deny it because she thinks she ought to,
but she's really proud to think you be-
lieve she is attractive enough to be a
hirt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

California recently established
minimum wage of $3.50 a week for
women employed in fruit and vegetable
canneries and in laundries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

A man who is complimented if you
call him 81 hard headed would be mad
all over if you called him "bone head
ed. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
BIRTHS.

In Guilford, Aug. %, son, David ia
son, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Baker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

Persian ladies ornament their faces by
painting on them figures of insects and
small animals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
DEATHS.

In West Halifax, Aug. 30, Francis
Thomas Miner, 10.
In Nottingham, Aug. 30, Esbon Daniel
Sparks, 6s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04
Bushels of Blackberries.

Blackberries have been very plentiful
this season; bushels of wild berries have
been picked on Walter Eager's farm.
One party who came from Springfield
Mass, by automobile to go berrying, re-
turned home carrying with them over so
quarts. In other adjoining towns black
berries are found in abundance. Those
exhibited by Ebert Howard were ex-
ceptional- rivalling the cultivated ber-
ries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-04

Each human being takes about IS
breaths minute, or nearly $4,000 day.
The sun., 1919-01-12
DIR. STIRES MARKS
SILVER WEDDING DAY
Congratulations Offered to
Pastor by 1000 Pensioners.

Between 800 and loo parishloners OF
s. Thomas's Episccp7f Church Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street. called yes
terd&y at tho parish house TO telicitatc
the rector. the Rev. Ernest NJ St,res.
ard Mrs. Stires upon their silver wedding
anniversary. Or. and Mrs. Stires re
ceived from ) o'clock TIL near the dinner
hour.
They were married January II, 1894.
N the Episcopal Church OF the Good
Shepherd ut Augusta. Ga. Mrs Stires
WAS Miss Sarah Mex. Hl-dwicil OF
their four sons the oldest. Ernest Van Y.
Stircs, is back at Harvard after a course
IN artillery at Camp Zachary Taylor.
lilo had been an ambulance driver In
France IN n unit cited for bravery
Wounds lad uecessitated his coming
home, but lie was preparing 10 go back
and fight when tho armistce was signed.
Tho second and THRU sons. Hardwick
and Arthur Mex, are in school at Pom
fret, Conn. Nilmore the youngest son,
is in "A private school for boys of his age.
There was a roomtul of silver tributes
in the parish house. Notwithstanding the
fact that Or. Stres had asked people
merely 10 visit and to devote their mate
rial expressions TO war relief He is an
enthusiastic outdoor man, n famous FISH
crman and great admuer Of col RuoSc-
volt Mrs. Stircs Is an accomplished am
ateur musician, a gift which her sons
have inherited.
The sun., 1919-01-12
CHINESE SNUFFBOXES SHOWN.
Rare Patience and Art Employed
Upon Minute Forms.

chinese art j. racial In all OF its ram!-
fcations, but il seems most unmstaka bly,
true to Itself wien II takes minute form.
The Oriental has INFINITE patience and he
can spend a Western eternity upon cary
Ing bit OF Jade. hut at the same time
the pride Of the artist always asserts IL
self and insists upon a big gesture or
big feeling even IN the minu.est OF
carved Oriental figures
For this reason n most tyNical instance
or the Chinese taste Is the wealth NJ art
that is layished upon the suuff bottle
and n collection Of 400 Spccimcus now 20
be seen In the FukuShima Galleries IL
illustrates this anew The materials in
clude all the sem!-p~ecious minerals and
Substances that Chinese tradition per
mitS uch as the jades that range from
hvid q On to dazzling mutton fat white,
am"thy :; coral, amber. quartz. ivory,
lapis, malachite and cameo glass. one
interesting bottle is carved from the
heak of bird. the surface color OF red
giving Il cameolike relief upon the ivory
ground
These bottles arc not exclusively used
by tie Chinese for SNUFF. but AZ the
OriJntals happen To have an 'nordinate
fancy FOR medicines these wonderful hut
tiny works OF art often were made the
receptacle for the pills ana powders Of
health. The shapes are not always ct
classic regularity, but often enough fol-
low the wayward lines OF vegetable
forms. The shoppers OF contrasting col
ors are usually in most attractive har-
monies. AID indeed IL Is upon the hottie
stopper that the ornament usually is
lLyished.