davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
MUCH LIKE oLD-woRLD CITY
Capital of State OF Washington Has
Retained impression Given It by
lite Builders.

Those who had the naming of noun
tains and cities of the Northwest chose
with lavish hand from the names
of gods and goddesses of mythology,
and Indian tribes. The Olympic noun
tans might well have been those from
which Jove hurled his thunder. And
the sylvan town of Olympia. the capt.
tai of the state of Washington, seems
more fitting for the temples of Greece
than for those of lawmaking of an
American state.
With the exception, possibly, of An
napolis, Maryland, no state In the
Onion has chosen such an old-world-
appearing hamlet for Its capital,
town almost segregated from the out
side world. At the end of wonder
fully beautiful waterway, deep-seated
in the hills and forests, Olympia has
none of the atmosphere Of politics and
big business.
The town Is a very small one, so
small indeed that the average over
land train would not even hesitate as
II passed through. It's water front I'M
til recently, has been adorned with
pleasure craft, fishing fleets and can.
merry boats. The fjOrds of Puget sound
afford unlimited opportunities for nsh-
ing and pleasure excursions.
Here lOggers and lawmakers have
met in the past to solve the mighty
problems of legislation and numbering.
Here cannery boats tied up in winter
for overhauling. Here in time long
past men tramped in from Tacoma and
Seattle with supplies which they could
not wrest from nature, on their backs.
The town climbs short distance In
to the surrounding hills from the
water front, and then stops. me
state capitol resembles dignified seat
of learning in northern Europe; IN
fact nearly all Northwest buildings
bear the stamp of the home OF their
builders, the Scandinavians Scottish
and English settlers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17

Joe Turner is again at Cedarhurst
after a business trip down in the
Walla Walla country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Look have
given up farming Alfadale this year,
and have moved to Marcus. Victor
Look will look after the place.
Mrs. S. H. Bender and Mrs. c. F.
Wheeler were visiting with Mrs.
Joseph Turner and Mrs. John Tanghe
of Cedarhurst ranch Tuesday.
Charles Chollet of Bruce creek was
a visitor at Snowflake ranch Sunday
last and when he left for home he
had one of Bert Curry's celebrated
Poland China pigs with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wheeler of
Northslope ranch have had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor
of Selah, Wash, cousins of Mrs.
Wheeler, her brother Charles Taylor
of Hudson Hope, B. c., and sister
Mrs. NJ. E. Moore of Bremertor..
C. F. Wheeler motored into Col
vile Wednesday on business.
Last Sunday among the happen
ings at Greenwood Sunday school
the years report was read and we
are giving it below: At the begin
ming of the year the total enroll
ment of "a, the present member
ship is 60, increase 20; average at
tendance Sd; amount collected $4,000.
amount paid out for all missionary
purposes $28.25, for supplies S54.50,
leaving a balance on hand of $17.85.
The new officers will have to be
hustlers to keep up with that. They
are: Mrs. ]. w. Brown, superin-
tendent; Mrs. S. A. Lynn, assistant;
Glenford Walston, secretary; Clara
Walston, treasurer; Mrs. E. r. Lynn,
organist; Ralph Walston, librarian.
Our motto is ave can try" When
the birthday box was presented
there were several to drop their
pennies in, they were headed by
Harold Smotherman followed by his
mother Mrs. 5. 4. Smotherman, Mrs.
E. II. Lynn, Mrs. E. H. Walston and
Glenford Walston Greenwood does
itself proud once in while.
Wednesday at Cloverdale, the
home of Mrs. E. r. Lynn, the birth
day proper took place when friends
gathered with we'll filled baskets to
do honor to so many anniversaries.
Those present were Mesdames E. H.
Walston, S. C. Smotherman, F.
Zurbrugg, Frank Gordon, ]. c. Lynn,
Glenford Walston, l.. L. Harlow, C.
F. Wheeler, S. A. Lynn, S. H. Ben
der, Frank Walston of Colville, Mrs.
L. Roch, Misses Lottie Walston and
Mildred Walston of Colvillc with a
host of little ones to fill in.
Hugh Gordon left Monday to work
in one of the large saw mills.
We We're on the sick list last
week.
Mrs. J. C. Lynn ard little ones
have been on the sick list this week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
The First "WhIte Way"

When William Niblo opened his new
theater at Broadway and Prince
street, back on Independence day.
1928, he celebrated the double occa-
sion by a patriotic display Of gas
lights which Haunted the name Of
"Niblo" far and wide and immortal
ICED 1t In stage as well as gas history
An admiring public gasped from re-
spectful distance, watching the red,
white and blue shadows cast by the
rows Of gas Jets spelling the propri-
etor's name.
Gas had been used for the first time
in New York city five years before,
but to the owner of Nibio's garden
goes the credit of first using gas Tor
Illuminating q theater.-Gas Logic.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
Kettle Falls News

Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Lesser were
Colville visitors Wednesday,
w. G. Campbell returned from
Texas Monday.
Felix Roy returned from lone
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clary is visiting at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. f.
Baldwin.
Mrs. Rose Bradbury is visiting
Mrs. Howard Clinton of Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Shredder were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Williams Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kelley and Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Jacobs were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith
of Meyers Falls Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Julia Beaman entertained at
a o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her birthday. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
r. Squire, Donald and Eleanor
Squire, Miss Grace Miner and Miss
Merle Warren.
The Viewers held their regular
meeting with Mrs. E. J. Kelley
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer r. Squire
entertained at their home Friday
evening Five hundred was played
part of the evening, prizes being
won by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson,
Mrs. j. M. Williams and Oliver E.
Lesser, while the consultations went
to Mrs. E. K Jacobs and J. M. Will
liams. A feature of the evening
were the vocal solos by Mrs. Laura
Morrison of Washington, D. C. Mr..
Squire, who has fine collection of
records, played numerous selections
on the Brunswick. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Wilson,
J. M. Williams, n B. Wheeler, o.
E. Lesser, C. R. Fish, w. G. Welch,
Lee Llewellyn, E. X. Jacobs, Mrs. j.
B. Robertson, Mrs. Laura Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wilson enter
tanned at o'clock dinner with
cards in the evening Tuesday, Their
guests were Mrs. Laura Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs Archer r. Squire, Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Lesser, Mr. and Mrs.
N. b. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. f. K,
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Kelley,
Mrs. J. B. Robertson. Five hundred
was played, prizes going to Mrs. f.
J. Kelley and F.. X. Jacobs.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
Meyers
Falls
Chronicle
Reporting the
events about
town

Mrs. A. l.. Swanson. Representative

Mrs. A. l.. Swanson, Representative
Last Thursday was Grandpa Rich
ardson's birthday He was 70 years
old, and is still hearty and can sget
around as we'll as some Of the young
men. They had little dinner party,
those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanasse and two children, Mrs
Bessie Richardson and two children,
also Grandma Vanasse and Grand
ma and Grandpa.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Joe McDurmid Thursday after
noon of last week to have their So
cial and business meeting and elect
their officers. The report of the
year was read and we found that we
had $149.85 left after all bills
amounting to $11703 had been paid.
The same old officers were then re-
elected: president Mrs. A. L. Swan
son; vice president, Mrs. Ed. Hale;
secretary, Mrs. Chas. Keller; treas
urer, Mrs. J. E. Koelnor; chairman
buying committee, Mrs. VIM. Miller;
chairman cutting committee, Mrs. A.
w. Smith; social committee, Mrs.
A. Branigan. Many suggestions were
made to improve our aid and we
have now enrolled 81 members, all
fine workers. At late hour Mes
danes McDurmid and Smith served
dainty refreshments. After we had
eaten you should have heard them
sing. 1t sounded like camp meet
ing. We all went home feeling that
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
The
Daisy
Enterprise
A Chronicle Of
Events by our
Local Cores
pondent

On December "a fine baby boy
came to make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Colin of Rice.
Last Saturday morning China camp
was destroyed by fire. The barn and
other out buildings were saved.
The pupils of the primary room
surprised their teacher Monday after
noon with a party, it being her
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Revival services still continue at
the Free Methodist church, meetings
are we'll attended.
Mrs. Leila Walston spent the week
end with her friend Miss Mae Stall
der near Clifford.
Mrs. Rice and child, Mrs. Kulp
and children of Alberta, after two
weeks visit with their sister Mrs.
Rhca, returned to their home on Fri
day.
Miss Edna Erase of Daisy was
married in Spokane on Jan. 5 to
A. w. Seige of that city.
Miss Pearl Delehay after several
weeks visit in Seattle, returned to
Daisy on Tuesday.
Rev. Mumua attended conference in
Spokane on Saturday.
r. M. McKoy was in Spokane on
business last week.
Tuesday afternoon was cleanup
day in the high school room. Both
boys and girls did their turn with
broom and mop and after giving the
room a thorough cleaning, luncheon
consisting of sandwiches, cake and
cocoa were served. The pupils and
patrons of the school are much
pleased with the new Grafanola
which has been placed in the school
since the holidays.
Prof. George Leslie Farnham,
popular lecturer from the Cheney
normal school, will give a miscel-
laneous program in Daisy, January
90. He comes under the auspices of
the Daisy Dramatic Club. Admission.
25 cents, those under IL years Is
cents.
Harry Rhea drove over to Colville
on Friday, returning on Sunday.
Mrs. Noble, who has been quite
sick, is improving. Little Wesley
Hampton, who has been making his
home with Mrs. Noble, has returned
to his home in Spokane.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
Significant.

DO you know. George" remarked
Mrs. Ray, II should say the Browns
marriage was an ideal one. ] couldn't
help but notice 1t tonight. Really, there
wasn't one word OF disagreement. be-
iieye they both think absolutely alike
They are a charming couple, my
dear, perfectly charming" said her
husband, "bnt as 10 their thinking
alike, Madge. did you notice that she
always thought nrstr"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17

we were going to try to make this
a banner year.
Friday night was Grange night
and we did have such a nice time.
Frank Walston, u past master in
Greenwood grange installed the
officers: Master Glenford Walston,
overseer, Bert Curry; lecturer, Hazel
Phillips; chaplain, Mrs. Ed. Hale;
treasurer, Ed. Hale; steward, Ralph
Walston; gate keeper, A. L. Swan
son who was absent. The secretary
Fred Cooper, was also absent; assist
ant steward, Frank Gordon Jr.;
Pomona, Elizabeth Norton; Ceres,
Clara Walston. Fred Abbott
was elected on the eX-
ecutive committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright were there to get their last
degrees. Next meeting we will have
four candidates to take the 1st and
End degrees. At very late hour
the ladies served a fine lunch. We
feel that our grange will grow
more this year.
Dr. Fleig is getting plenty of
work here with his electic baths,
and some people who have not been
able to get around much surprised
their friends by taking long walks
and now get about to see friends.
Ike Brady was shipping hogs and
cattle last week He bought few
sheep also.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas and twin boys
made their first appearance in
Meyers Falls, and their many friends
are coming a few at a time to see
the little fellows.
Skating, how they do enjoy it.
Those who haven't skates go anyway
to watch the rest.
Mrs. Del Harvey and son George
returned home last Friday from Kel
logg, Idaho, where they had been
visiting Mrs. Chas. Ford since
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harvey likes the
climate here much better.
Mrs. Harry Norton and son Lee
came up from Marcus and spent a
few days here with her parents and
friends.
Mrs. A. W. Smith, if they are
grandparents, have always walked
to Marcus Sunday and spend some
happy hours with their grandson and
children, coming home on the after
noon train.
Sunday the Sunday school atten-
dance was 81. In the Bible class
we had 10 members. We are trying
to start mems Bible class as we
have a fine woman's class. Men get
busy and come to Sunday school. We
need each and every one of you.
When the superintendent asked for
birthdays four responded, Matte
Ensor, Paul Ensor, Mrs. J. B. Miller,
and VIM. Miller, and our birthday
box was full of pennies. Don't for
get to come to Sunday school,
Quite a number of people have
had the new epidemic which is
going around. First they begin to
vomit and then have dysentery with
very bad pains It only lasts few
days and they look dull and pale,
and then they get alright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Harvey are
mighty proud these days. They are
grandpa and grandma now. Monday
a fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ford at Kel-
logg. Mrs. Ford was Lovella Har-
vey before she was married. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
The Ladies Aid members surprised
Mrs. Geo. Thomas with pretty
baby laundry bag for her sons, on
opening it she found many useful
gifts for the little men, and we wish
them long, happy and healthful
life The bag was delivered by Mrs
Chas. Keller, Mrs. A. Branigan and
Mrs. Ray Campbell.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. Grippe and Miss "Fu busy engaged again. but the
cold chis
constipation Grippe.
retiring your good big
HOLLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN (warm)
for the Nights 10 to shot you'll feel the
Without fail try hbut do quick before the "Fu" "Grippe"
the very first warning then you're
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17

The Meyers Falls garage will run
a jitney from Meyers Falls to Col
vile on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, leaving at 8 a. m.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price Slips.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
WESTMINSTER NOW
FREE FROM DEBT
Last of $4,000 Paid-Raise
Pastors Salary Twice.
Double Missions.

Westminster Presbyterian church Is
at last free Of debt The last of the
s22, 900 Indebtedness burdening the con-
gregaton for several years has been
accounted for and a big celebration
fWlH mark the formal discharge of the
maj obligations as soon as the collec-
lion OF few outstanding subscriptions
prepare the way for that event.
To free the congregation OF debt has
Ibeen one OF the goals toward which
The pastor, DR. c. W. SommerviIle. has
worked ever since he began his min
pstry at Westminster Much of the
s.redit for the achievement is due, DIR.
Sommerville says, to interchangeable eff
gorts OF Emmett z. Joyner, chairman of
The ways and means committee, and
IN. j. Beasley, church secretary and
treasurer, although the whole congre-
Patton has responded loyalty to the
TASK.
Not content with clearing the church
~ debt, the congregation proposes to
4 Pinch its victory by doubling its con-
ributions to home and foreign mis-
sions, The salary OF the pastor was
RAISED twice last year.
VI The annual budget for the church
Fill be raised Sunday, March 81. in an
"A EVERY member canvass" George J.
Eckert, 1902 Harbert avenue, has been
appointed congregational manager for
fhe canvass, and Is now completing his
organization. Twelve teams will visit
livery member of the congregation on
fhe day set, and endeavor to raise the
#ntire amount necessary to pay all the
Expenses of tn church and the benev-
Hlenees for the entire year.
pom the same day the church will en-
Yer into the simultaneous revival cam
paign, in which some 60 or more Prot
estant churches will engage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

Mischief, one of the Cherniavsky
brothers who will play at the Goodwin
institute on Friday evening. March IL,
under the management of Mrs. Jason
Walker. is a wonderful player on the
violoncelo He was born in Ulman,
province of Kiev, in 1898. Unusual
musical perception was also displayed
at four years to study the violin. but
at five longed so for a cello that his
father gave him one. and guided the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

baby fingers SO skilfuHv that e was not
long before tine child PLAYED So well that
Ar. tHerniaEsNy took his hay 60 play
before the late Russian ceIlst. Wera-
bil0Witeh. a giant nearly sever feet
tail So impressed was tHe famous
'relIist with little MisChers PLAYING.
that he hoistcd him on his shoulder and
carried him Hound-thc Consertatoirc.
prociaimiHg him a genius.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
REPERTOIRE
is VERY EXTENSIVE

The lsyman would be surprised IL he
were faced with the necnssitv OF memo
rizinT 10 or Is nleees of poetry. and
even the average fine musician finds It
quite impossible to keep up a reuer-
toire numbering more than % OF so
pieces that he can play at moments
notice How then is it possible for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
HICKMAN scHooLs oPEN.

HICKMAN. Ky. March @. tSpLB-Aft-
OF being shut down for three weeks on
account Of Influenza the public schools
NJ this city opened Monday Picture
shows and churches have again resumed
business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

For Coles, Grip or Influenza
and As q preventative. take LAXATIVE
BRQMQ -QUININE Tablets. Look for
T. W. GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Many Happy Returns.

In the eyes, YOU won't look awny-for
you won't have anything to hide and
your look can be worry straight"
"Oh. yes" said Master Pink Pig,
II see now. But, don't know that
care so much whether can look
creatures straight in the face or not.
l don't care much what sort Of n pig
l am. like to be a good pig, but not
good anything else"
"Wcll, that's all wight" said Sammy
Sausage. That's all pigs can ever
hope to be-"
"But mean like to he piggy
pig" said Master Pink Pig.
And to himself Sammy Sausage
grunted, $50 do T." but he thought
he had better not say such ding
aloud until after the following day.
Again he went around squealing,
Don't forget, friends. tomorrow Is my
birthday. Please bring me useful pres
ents-thngs can eat
II don't want any useless things.
In these hard times we should be SEN
sible!"
Well. the pigs talked to each other
and they wondered what they would
give Sammy Sausage on his birthday.
They all decided that they supposed
they had to give him something.
well, many happy returns" squeal-
ed Grandfather Porky Pig, the next
day rs they started to walk in q pro-
cession toward Sammy Sausage.
Sammy Sausage was sitting in n
corner Of the pen, busily eating some
thing.
lie looked up and said I'm high,
sQuealing voice, "Your wishes are all
right, but l hope your presents are
better"
Each pig had n little scrap OF food
for Sammy Sausage's birthday PIES
ent. They had each brought large
shnre Of food and as they had brought
1t along they had decided that II was
too much to give and had been eating
nll the way along until every pigs
present was now very small.
"Ob." said Brother Bacon, there
is such little bit of my present left
that | will not give It to Sammy Sau-
sage. 1t would insult him to give him
such a small present" SO Brother
Bacon nte up his present and as lie
did so every pig followed his example.
well, you're lot Of pigs. eating up
your own presents" said Sammy Sau.
sage, wlfen he saw whnt was happen
Ing. He tried to stop few presents
from being eaten up. but he hadn't
much luck.
"Oh we'll" he said. II, TOO. was a
big ihg. for It's not my birthday and
I only said 80 TO get presents is I
couldi"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
That Troublesome Apostrophe.

The woman living next door to the
schOOlhOusc was SpinStcr Of uncertain
age. And she seemed to put i'm most
of her time watching the SchOolhouse
so that she could find some reason for
complaints. Many had come and many
had been settled in way that had
caused sorrow to the boys of the
school. And this spring came a new
one. During ball game in the school
yard several OF the boys had occupied
as their grand stand seats the roof OF
the lady-neXt-dOor'S chicken house.
The principal was inclined to stand
with the boys, so she made their pun
ishmcnt very light. They were to write
note of apology to the woman. The.
note was written and dispatched one,
morning. That afternoon brought n
fiery spinster to the building. She said
the note was insult added to outrage.
The principal took the note and
read, eve, the boys of the N
school offer our apology for sitting orr
the old hens house during our bali
game last Friday"
The boys said It was all the fault
of a misplaced apoStrophc. The teach
cr was wisc.-Indianapo News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
DADDrJ EVENING
"a FAIRY TALE,2
kWfS MMMN 0AHA45SS!M,I !
11JW ! hoem : y gS NI
sAmMv sAusAaE,s BIRTHDAY.

~romarrow is my birthday" said
Sammy Sausagey "and l hope all my
friends and relations will remember
the fact. Yes, that I hope and
should think creatures would be
ashamed of each other and themselves
and would be afraid to Hok the whole
world in, the face If they failed to
give me birthday present"
II don't see" said Master Pink Pig,
"why folks are always talking In this
way about being able to look the
whole world in the face If they have
done something fine. And, too, about
being ashamed OF looking the world
In the face when they have done some
thing that isn't honest and isn't fine.
"T,u Whole world never gathers all
It's people together and then praises
UP the honest soul or abuses the bad
one, does it?" asked Master Pink Pig.
"1'hc whole world doesn't gather all
It's people together and that isn't what
Is meant by being able to look the
whole world straight in the face or
Of not being able to look the whole
world in the face.
Il will explain It to you" said
Sammy Sausage.
"irctty pleasant before your birth
day, humph" gruntcd Master Pink
Pig.
Il viii pay no attention to any rude
ness, said Sammy. "InStcad | Will
explain TO YOU what is meant when
we say someone can look The whole
world hn f.ln
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Locomotives Low Rank.

Rated according to their efficiency,
the locomotive stands at the bottom
with an average efficiency of per
cent, followed by the compound non
cOndens!ng engine, 10 per cent; the
compound cOndcnsng engine, incud-
Ing boiler, 13 per cent. and the Parsons
turbine, including the boiler II per
cent. When we come to the internal
combustion engine there Is decided
jump. The automobile motor Is cred
tied with 23 per cent, the airplane mo-
tor with 27 per cent, the coal gas sta
tionary engine with 30 per cent, and
the average Diesel engine with 81 per
cent. On reaching that modern de-
velopment in which the internal COM
bustiOn and the steam engine are COM
bincd, we get for the Still engine an
efficiency (nctually ObtaincD OF II per
cent, and Doctor Dawson sets down
the probable future efficiency Of the
Still-Diescl combination at 44.5 per
cent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Cost Of Marriage In Austria.

The high cost Of marriage is caus
cOrding to Vienna newspaper re-
ceived I'm New York The cost of mar
rlagc now is 100000 crowns for the
bride alone. This Is equivalent to
about $4,000, counting the crown as
worth 2A cents. This amount would
buy $4,000 crowns worth OF dresses,
linen $4,000 crOwna and furniture
100000 crowns. In Austria 1t is GUS
tomary for the bride to furnish the
house as well as provide her trous-
seau.