davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

flowers. but we live on the honey and
make it last us through the whole
winter.
"los, wore of no trcUhlr and no
expense to any other creatures. We
make our homes, our own living, our
own home and colony life,
"rhcr" are always thousands of
worker bees who look after the home
and there are the daddy bees who
help to form new colonies or bee vii
lagos.
"i'hc little bees come out in several
days and they are fed milk jelly. II
beautiful food, by the nurse bees.
Th,Sc little ones grow fast and In six
days they begin to spin their Cocoons.
Then they take no food for almost two
weeks and at the end of three weeks
from the time have laid The egg, the
bee comes out and begins her real
life, "A little nervous ut first, but soon
strong and ready to work.
II do not look after my children, for
I am too busy seeing that many OF
them get the chancg II come into this
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


10 an PeI7olH toH'tI.ieu.
9ta'e o' i'iilloiS' Ia sane oul'tS' IS
III ult ! I"hh", o"' |" 1h' .\"NciA-
Der itlih a. -. i'-
III t'e MdtteF on lho ohSerNatoIai''p
o' foencEer w. MOSS ihSd"o'
E''il't H. Nli''a''9' '"i'9orNdt"f'
N"'lce Is he'enN given 10 All per
sons 'oh'efneu t,'0t S"il 'o'i9eFVd'o'
uld on H'e WIN Jay 81 oop''"lner, A.
~ l9-0' uie ms pet"'o'l as suth Con
7PiHatoI III the once u Tue 'ierN "
Satu frop"'e court loF an oIuer Oh Sd!d
court AN'hori~'hG ana dlreeHns hlm as
""'h >olS'' F"'"I W sen '"at Pdlt VI
''e ithl es'"'e u, MS saw "a'n' E'eh-
'@tl w. NbHS' NtSCiluFb as ltHpN"'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

and it was printed in many papers.
They asked me what | thought of fly
ing over the ocean in the air.
81 told them but You can never be
sure about these people getting things
straight.
II looked at them and hlinkcd in Il
tine way SO they would be able to say
that Wopsc's expression was calm
and fine and noble,
II thought that would sound WE'LL
and | thought that | would put n mod
est touch of humnr into my account
That is, ! wouldn't appear conccitcd,
nnd if l made joke they would SEQ
that wasn't thinking of the glory that
had come to me, but was merely the
same. natural, sensible cat l had al
ways been.
$50 I looked ut them and smiled
and l said.
"'Ah. friends, an airship IS differ
ent from garbage pals.
81 never knew why they forgot TO
say that about me when they wrote
about me- They were too anxious to
write about the trip 7 suppose, and
they lacked Il sense of hunor them
selves.
"But I'll tell you. boys and girls
that while an airship ~ very different
from a garbage pail it doesn't spoil
one for the garbage pail In the future.
1rherp arp some creatures who have
n taste Of luxury ANA cannot stand
going back to their simple pleasures
again.
Hut not 50 wifi Wonsie, the cat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

Though r haze sailed me great At
lantie, though | have seen many Won
derfuI things I'm SIN a regular cat
Il eat vino doesn't look down upon n
garbage pail, no, 10, indeed
THAT Is where honor is where
Il creature can receive 1t and not be-
come SVoilt by it,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21
Ottawa Ave. $l2,j00.
W. Il. PuSEY, Central Life Bldg.

FOR SALE Fine residence In Central
Ottawa, $4,000, also one South
Side, 10000, also four cottages, Sontn
Side.
w. h. pUSEY, Central Life Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

OILDAG and Dredng pure graphite
oils, for auto and tractor cylinders,
used by Ralph De Palma, Hudson
Motor Car Co., as well as Ottawa auto
owners. For prices, J. S. BAKER.
Phone TAX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

FOR RENT-C. A. Cation home on
North Bluff; immediate possession;
about ten acres Of land and buildings,
fine orchard: inside city limits; house
has all modern conVenicnccs, one of
the finest locations III the valley,
plenty of rooms; all in fine order; an
usual opportunity
Tel. b4S-W. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

$50 WEEKLY Up-FIome work; ex-
perience unnecessary; everything
furnished; send seIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope for free particulars.
KURN CANDYMAKlRS co, phila-
delphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21
EASTBOUND.
WE STEOUkO,

Westbound cars leave ottawa sta
tion for Utica, La Sale, Peru. Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince.
ton in a. III. n5:20, 1855, dG:50. 1875
g9;55. d1o:55, fll;b5. In p. m, gl:bS.
d2:55, 1856, d4:55, g5:55. d6:55. T:s5.
ky. 80. ml1:35.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21
n IA,
" ",
v "
", "
SAAaplE |
III H H
Classified
! Advertising

FOR RENT-Three,ro house, 15l7
West Madison St, concrete floor in
cellar, gas; electric lights city
water; So per month; immediate pos
session; references required; call.
don't phone. 7. i. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

Solicitor for Conservation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-21

w. c. FLICK.
Probate Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Legislators Agree
TO Compromise Based
On L0ck,pOOd's Plan

from a StQU Correspondent
ALBANY, April 8.-As q result OF q
conference to-day Of members Of the
special legislative committee consider
ing a program for increasing teachers
salaries, it is expected the Lockwood
Donohue bill will be used as the basis
for q compromise bill to be introduced
by the committee mex week.
The measure will contain the provi-
sions increasing by 20, 80 and 40 per
cent the salaries of teachers, and will
make these advances permanent if the
state can find the way to provide the
money. This is the sentiment of a
majority of the members Of the special
committee. They fought the suggestion
made by Speaker Sweet, who favors Il
temporary appropriation to take care
OF the situation, and would postpone
the creation Of a permanent program
until next year.
The committee advocates an appro-
priation of $4,000. 900 to grant the in
crease. The members were told by Sem
ator Sage, chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee, that the treasury
cannot stand this burden, in addition to
the $12 100000 already appropriated to
provide q fiat increase Of 5000 for tho
teachers. This angle will be discussed
Monday or Tuesday, when the commit
tee will confer with the states fnan-
cial experts to consider ways to raise
the money. If a solution is found the
bill will be whipped into shape at once
and pressed for early passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
School Board
Seeks Cash to
Raise Teachers
Asks S6,265,O 900 Appro-
priation so That Revised
Schedule of Pay Can Be
Made Effective at Once
Fix Minimum at Sl.4O0
Legislation Criticized as in
Interest Of Grades That
Receive Highest Salaries

The Board Of Education adopted \
Of Estimate and Apportionment to ap-
propriate S6,265,0 900 for increasing the
salaries OF school teachers. II the
money is allowed elementary teachers
will receive a s1,4OO minimum instead
of the S1,005 fixed in the 1926 budget.
The action OF the board is the
elimination Of the investigation into
the teacher shortage. A special COM
mIttee ruled that the pay of element
AIRY teachers just beginning would
have to be increased to mot less than
$1,000" IN order TO relieve the
famine.
Legislation Called Inequitable
The communication TO the Board Of
Estimate says: e.
an recent Notwithstanding
che Lockwood bill Of 1919-although an
average increase given to all teachers
vas about S575. the first year teachers
received only an increase Of S106; the
initial salary was increased from 5000
70 s1,O05 and those in the favored
groups were increased as high as
$1,000.
This discrimination was brought
about particularly by the fact that the
schedules were not considered by the
Board Of Education, but were prepared
by committees Of teachers associations
and legislators, who provided more for
the interest Of the higher paid teach
ers than for the advantage Of the
school system"
New schedules. offered by the board
provide for a salary of $4,000 a year
FOR the Superintendent of Schools, in
stead OF the $4,000 now paid; $500
for associate superintendent, instead
Of $500, and 81 900 increases for dis
trio. superintendent and examiners.
Increases for Principals
Principals Of high schools and train
ing schools would receive $4,000 for the
first year and $4,000 for the fourth year
Of service. New salaries proposed for
principals in elementary schools range
rom $3.50 for the first year to S4,250
for the fifth year. Assistant principals
would get $500 for the first year and
SO. 500 for the shird year
Teachers in the elementary grades
would receive $1,000 for the first year
with a gradual increase each yea until
hey would get s2,555 for the twelfth
gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
"Dresden Doll Child" Fails
TO Recognize Her Mother
Mrs. Lentino Sobs as Little Girl From Witness
Chair Tells of Birthday Party and Smilingly
Expresses Love for Mamma Ada,' Foster Parent

Five-year-old Louise Lentino, "the
Dresden doll child" WAS the chief wit
ness against her own mother In the
Bronx County Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon.
Her mother sat below her at the
lawyers table, with her six-year-old
brother nesting against her knees, but
it was to Mrs. Ada Feser that the lit
tie girls eyes turned for reinsurance
when she found herself facing the great
room full of strange persons. Not
ever Justice Giegerich's kiss as he set
her on the witness chair gave her the
same comfort that she got from a
smile from her foster mother, but, Of
course, she didn't know how rare It is
for a Judge to kiss "A witness.
Louise doesn't want to go back to live
with her mother. For a year and g.
half che has been with the Fesers, q
petted darling.
Her real mother maintains, how
ever, that silk socks and candy are
no substitute for another's love and
that o she is able to support the ch{ld
she should be given to her. The Fesers
took charge of the child in November,
1913, while the mother was i'll, and
last summer she was legally adopted.
Doesn't Know Her Mother
II love Mother Ada all the time," abe
tod the judge.
Then the lawyer pointed to Mrs.
Lentino, whose dark eyes rested implor-
ingly on the little girl, hoping for Il
glance of recognition.
Don't you know that lady2"
The child shook her golden curla and
her mother stifcd q sob. Mrs. Feser's
eyes flashed with triumph.
That's Brides mother" the little
girl said after repeated questions.
Birdie is the nickname of her six-year-
old brother, who's acquaintance she
made in the court room, and who has
pressed upon her his constant but hope
less attentions.
Don't you like BRIDES mother?"
mo, she put me on the fire escape"
the little girl answered.
why do you love Mother Ada"
She buys me toys"
Louise may be said to have made a
personal triumph Of her testimony,
but legally it had its flaws, her credit
bility being seriously undermined by
her testimony concerning her last
birthday party. She couldn't remem-
her how old she was, but she mad q
birthday last summer, she thought
Cake With Candle on 1t
The judge, who was enjoying the
witness tremendously, then i%nterposed,
showing his understanding Of the
child mind by asking her if she didn't
have a birthday cake. Louise rewarded
him with a delighted smile. Yes, she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
One Dead. 9 Hurt in Blast

Frederick Tchedi, Of Bound Brook, N.
j.. was killed and nine other employees
injured yesterday when a tank. used
IN the manufacture of a~nilino oils, blew
up at the Calico Chemical Company
plant near S%omerville. N. j. The force
OF the explosion blew out the four walls
of the building and the roof collapsed
upon tho injured men.
The day shift was Just going off duty,
and with a double force Of men on tho
grounds 1t was not long before the In
jured had been dragged out of the
debris. Ono Of them is James A.. John
son, superintendent Of tho plant. who
was severely burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
FRIDAY, Nrm 10rk Gribmne APRIL .. 1920

had a cake and it had candles on It,
How many candles?
"One," she said. So the fudge
laughed, kissed her again and let her
go.
Even the beauty Of the child 10 a
matter Of dispute between the two
women who claim her, and her long
golden curls are offered in evidence
Dy her real mother as one of the
reasons why Mrs. Feser is not a proper
person to bring her up.
an Italian, and the little girls eyes
are dark. but her hair is a brilliant
gold-"dyed," the mother insists.
"Louise's hair was as dark as mina
when she was little" said Mrs. Lentino,
after the case was closed last night.
Il don't believe that g woman who
would bleach q little girls curls Is
ut to have her. Look how thin her
little legs are, too. She is dressed up
beautifully in silk dresses, but can
tell by looking at her she never gets
anything to eat but candy and ice
cream. That woman doesn't cook any,
thing wholesome at home. She gives
dancing lessons and they 60 out to
restaurants for their meals.6
Being Trained As Actress
~ was aiSo stdleu py a witness Tor
Mrs. Lentino, Mrs. Murel Weiss, that
be a dancer and a motion picture
actress.
Mrs. Lentino had her two other chill
dren in the courtroom all day, the
husky six-year-old Birdie" and q baby
named Katharine, who pulled her moth
cr's hair and cried ell afternoon. The
suggestion that this was noise brought
the grinning admission from the Judge
that he liked tit reminded him of
his little grandson.
Mrs. Lentino will have to prove the
superiority of her mother love, not only
over little Louise's affection for her
foster parents. but over a document
signed by her giving the Fesers con-
troll of the child. This was signed on
November 26, 1918, and reads:
Il hereby consent to allow my daugh~
ter, Louise, to live with and be brought
up by Mr., and Mrs. Charles G.. Feser,
1926 Fulton Avenue, Bronx, New York,
as do not love or care for he'll"
Mrs. Lentino maintains now that she
did not know what she was doing when
she signed that document, as she had
been piled with hot drinks" by the
Fesers: Her husband. the stepfather
Of little Louise, is a prisoner at Sing
sing, but will be released in June, she
says. Meantime. her brother Oscar
has returned from France and is willing
to help support the family.
The Fesers, on the other hand, stick
to the declaration in the paper that
the mother does not love little Louise
and never did, and that she never made
any attempt to visit the child.
The case rested last night to allow
both sides to present briefs on April 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
The Collection Consists
Largely Of
Rare Early American
Furniture Antedating
1850.

Only about ten pieces are
of later date. Most Of the
pieces are described and pic
tured in the standard books
on Colonial Furniture as I'M
usually fine specimens Of their
kind.
Pages of American history
are open to be read by those
who study the collection.
There are the two Carver
chairs dating from 1910. This
was twenty years after the
landing Of the Pilgrims in the
Mayflower, which brought to
this country the chair owned
by Governor Carver that
doubtless served as a model
for these two.
The oak chest panelled and
painted with Indian decora-
tions tells what the first set
tiers learned from contact
with the original owners of
this country.
The fine American Court
Cupboard of oak was hewn
and made in 1880, the year in
which William Penn sent his
petition to the King of Eng
land asking for the grant of
all the territory west Of the
Delaware and from the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
ROOm-Size
Domestic Rugs

Belo7c current prices
70 Royal Wiltons, 9 x IL
it., $50 grade, 500.
IA Royal Wiltons, 81 x
1917 it,. $ll7 grade, $3.50.
20 Administers, 9 IL it,.
$85 grade. $50.
Is Royal Wiltons. x 9 it.,
SIS grade, $3.50.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

dian"
The portrait of Captain
John Selman. with his feet of
ships in the background. tells
of the days our little navy
went to capture the French
fort of L%ouisburg at the
mouth Of the st. Lawrence
River.
The portrait of Mrs. Rich
ard Derby was painted by.
Samuel King in 1774, the year
in which the first Continental
Congress met in Carpenter
Hall in Philadelphia.
At this time the British
General Gage was governor
of Massachusetts. A mirror
belonging to him is also in this
collection.
The needlepoint picture
worked in Salem in 1865 was
done in the year of the Stamp
Act, when Patrick Henry
made one of MS famous
speeches against the tax.
So it goes-nearlv every
piece connOtes some historical
event in the beginning Of
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
$500 yds.
CretOnneS,
Csc. I'D.

Were Csc TO S1.45 gard
Good, firm, evenly-woven Gre
tonnes. with plenty of body to
hold them together.
Great variety Of patterns
tapestry designs in a number Of
different color combinations,
foliage conceptions in greens and
browns, warp prints or shadow
effects in pleasant, subdued
shades and delicate lowered de
signs on light grounds.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Convent al Beacon Burns

Tho Convent OF the Presentation Sis
tcrs of st. Michnel's Church. a land
mark for years Mt Beacon. \. Y, WINS
destroyed yesterday by O Are believed
to have started from "a spark from Ii
locomotive. A chapel adjoining the
convent was burned also. Ths damage
la estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
$40. 900 Paid for Hog

VlLLJSCA, Iowa. April s.-A thor
ou9hbrcd Poland China hog, which
Williams Brothers, breeders, bought hf-
sold to W. II. Ellsworth, Of 0oldfeld.
Iowa. for $4,000. declared 20 BE- tho
highest price svss DAld for q hox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Weather Report

Sun rises... 6:27 am. Sun sets. 6.2S pm.
Noon rises. - Moon sets. OPS am.
Notc.-The above figures are standard
time. and not New York State time.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day: cloudy to-
morrow; continued cool; moderate to fresh
west winds.
Local Official Reeord.-The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the correspnding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Kindly Note

Some Of the pieces hdpc
already been disposed Of 10
museums and individuals. Int
the neD owncrs nave krdly
consented 10 let them Icmam q
fem DAYS so that The enirc
collection may be picncd end
enjoyed IN its entirety by The
public.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Walnut h~erring-bone seth cup turned
legs, secret draavcr in moulding; drop
handles; date l70S-17l5.
Heiaht, 9 feet 10 inches; length, s
feH 5 inches, svidth. 1 foot. E.-
Mbited in tire Boston Museum Of Fine
Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Good morning!
This is April 9!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
A Fine, Big Boy
Fell Into the Habit
of Telling Lies

His wise father kept him in mind,
and whenever he found him telling
an untruth insisted that the lad
should drive a nail into the wooden
fence OF the backyard.
After a time the boy was switched
off from his habit and his father
gave him permission, for each vic
tory over his habit, TO draw out A
nail until they were all removed;
but the poor, sorrowful boy said:
But, father, the holes are still
there"
Every form OF evil always leaves
its mark to hurt us. Many persons
have an idea that n cannot be in
business and lead an upright life,
whereas the truth is that no one
succeeds in business, to any great
extent, who misleads or misrepre-
sents; and any kind of receptions
are hurtful and are sure to lead to
Rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Porch and
Garden Dresses
SSE A. 0gnr0oe hoE
EOS Shirt-waist Dresses, were
$40 and SIS, at $5.85 ca.

Wolfe dresses in three styles:
t1) Solid color. blue, rose, laven-
der, made with vest and crisp,
white organdic collar and cuffs;
GU very sheer vote with printed
squares in blue, pink, lavender
or black on a white ground; es-
pecially dainty; 60 white woven
stripe like that illustrated, with
organdie collar, cuffs and wide
frill down the front Of waist.
Sizes 81 to A.
GINGHAM in a variety of
checks and plaids; clear, clean
cut colors in all the spring
shades; cleverly made, the new
bib effect fastened with smart
black buttons. Pique collar and
cuffs, lace edge; sizes Sd to A.
IS Bingham Frocks, were
$4.S5, at $2.95 ca.
Large and small plaids in va
riety of c%olors, as we'll as many
desirable black and white mix
lures. Long revere collar Of
white ilnene. Large patch
pockets. Sizes SO to 40.
258 printed percale and plain
chambray, were 1895, at
$1.95.
Good, practical models. Per
Gales have small designs printed
on light and medium grounds.
Chambray in copenhagen blue,
pink and tan; made with long
shawl collar and vestee of white
piquc.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

To view this collection as a
whole is to see the finest
things from the famous mu-
Gums of American antique
ties in the country gathered
together in one comparatively
small house.
One hundred and three
articles from the collection
have been exhibited in differ
ent museums and still bear
the museum labels--the Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

~
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Pressurc &c
mains low over the Northern states from the
Great Lakes eastward 10 Maine, and it is
low and falling over the west Gulf states and
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. 1t
i: high over the north plains states and the
Western Canadian provinces except British
Columbia Cool weather continues over the
Northern states from the Mississippi Valley
eastward. while moderate temperatures pre-
vail IN the Southern states and generally
west % the Mississippi River.
Within the last twenty-four hours there
were l2hf local SHOWS in the region OF tn.
Groat Lakes md the North Atlantic states
and rains in the Gulf states and locally over
the Rocky Mountain region and North Pa
cihc states.
4 disturbance that is now over Texas
viii advance castwnrd and attended by
threatening weather and showcrn Friday in
the South Atlantic and Gust Gulf states, Ten
ncssee and the lower Ohio Valley. and Sat
urday In the South Atlantic and Middle At
Otherwise tho weather will be fair In The
e'atrn eaAt ri the Mississippi River during
The nrxt forty-eiYht houra.
No important temperature changes are IN
dicatcd for The Eastern half 81 the country
olr.ng Frliay and Saturday.
Forocasts for Special Districts. Eastern
Ncw Yor@ and southern New England, fair
to-dhy Tomorrow cloudy. continued cool.
Western New York. partly cloudy and CON
tinuc1 coo! today and t-morrow.
Eastnrn Pennsylvania md New Jersey.
fair to-day tomorrow cloudy, probably fol-
Owed ny rain by tomorrow night. eonunusd
cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Imported bead
bags, $3.50
SIS to $4I grades

The finest quality Of cut
steel and French glass beads
are used in all the bags in
this extraordinary sale.
Attractive designs are
beautifully carried out in
tasteful color combinations.
And the workmanship at
every point is careful and
precise.
Three distinct models
CD FRAMES Of she'll cellu-
loid, metal or self covering.
Pretty silk Innings, change purse
and mirror.
t2) DRAW STRING; heavy
silk, covered with beaded loops,
crocheted foundation with cut
steel loops; or all-over beaded
bags.
(3) "MIsER" PURSES;
quaint, double ended bags fitted
with a metal safety ring at each
end. Hand crocheted in heavy
silk with ~cut-steel beads worked
in at frequent intervals.
An excellent variety. In the
models Of the highest quality
there are only a few Of each
number.
Main floor, Old Building.