davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
PIONEER OF POTOSI
ANSWERS FINAL CALL

Henry Long, son of Martha and Cas-
per Long, was born in Potosi, Wis,
Aug. u, 1887. The childhood and
early manhood years were mostly
spent on a farm in Paris township
with the family, and later mining and
teaming in the vicinity of the village
of jamestown.
These were days of real pioneer life
in which the hardships and discom-
forts were met with his characteris-
tic energy.
Aug. 18th, 1862 he enlisted in the
Potosi Company H. of the 18th regi-
ment Of Wisconsin, serving two years
and ten months, being discharged on
June 7th 1865.
Nov. 9th. 1867 he was married to
Miss Mary Mcmahon of Harrison, who
departed this life April 9Th, 1878 Two
daughters were born to this union,
one of which is living, Dora now Mrs.
Sampt. Vannatta.
Later he married Miss Mary Himan
Two daughters were born to this un
ion, Ida who passed away in August,
1892 at the age of IA, and Bertha, now
Mrs. Harold Ritter.
At the close of the war the deceased
became actively engaged in the wood
business, boating to Dubuque, and lat
er purchasing a farm in the vicinity
of Cornelia, building it up, and remov-
ing and marketing the timber, from
about 400 acres Of land in Platteville.
In 1900 he built the house in Platte
vile on Southworth Avenue in which
he has since resided and where he
answered the final summons Thurs
day evening, March %, 1920.
AS a man he was patient, quiet and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
BRITISH HOLLOW.
(Too late for last week

tToo late for last week.
Miss Minnie Vogelsberg has return
ed to Dubuque after caring for her
mother She is employed at STAN
fer's.
Grover Burns of Dubuque has been
up visiting with his folks for the last
few days.
Harry Hood was a Lancaster caller
on Thursday.
Sam Hudson who had his leg brok-
Ell about two months ago is able to
walk on it again. He intends to go to
work soon.
Elvie Hudson has gone to Du-
buque where he will be employed
Barney Honerbaum made bust
ness trip to Dubuque Friday
Miss Mabel Hillery spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Lesser.
Miss Fernie Honerbaum and Miss
Stella Gerhardt were callers at Ten
nyson Friday afternoon
Mrs Olive Loveland has returned to
her home in Davenport. Ia. after Wis
iting with her mother here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07

= : X x x x =
The Index says:
It's Norton Eversoll, NJ D., now as
elis Cassville young man was grad
uated March 19 from Rush Medical
College, Chicago Dr. Eversoll is at
present practicing in a Chicago hos
pital.
Walt Galloway expects to leave this
week for his farm near Quinn, S. d.
Mrs. Galloway is going to POtosi to
assist her son Clyde's wife to prepare
to go to Parkersburg, Va, to spend
the summer with relatives. Little
Jean Galloway has not regained her
strength since a recent illness and her
mother is taking her south to recup-
crate.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Woodington re-
ceived a letter from their son Roland,
Eho stated that he and Miss Claudine
Coyle were united in marriage by Rev.
Van Ogden VOgt in the pastors Con-
gregational church, Chicago, Wednes-
day, March "a. The brides home is in
that city. Mr. Woodington is also a
resident and the couple intends to go
housekeeping there soon.
Frank e. Weiss of Pukwana, S. D.,
came u CdSS Flll6 / uGoudy lOl q lew
days visit with old-time friends. Mr..
Weiss is on his way from Decatur,
H., where he went to see his son,
Theodore, who was injured in an au-
tomobile accident. Teddy's broken
shoulder blade and other painful in
iuries will disable him for quite a
while. Mr.. Weiss visited relatives at
Madison before coming here.
Frank d. Ryan who came home on
Thursday from North AndOver where
he spent several weeks at the home of
his father, James M. Ryan, was called
back there Monday because Of amaze
cident which happened Sunday to Mr..
Ryan Sr., who slipped and fell dislo-
eating his shoulder. A physician at
tended the injury. On Monday word
came that VIM. A. Ryan was kicked
by a horse and a doctor called to re-
pair the injuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
PLATTEVILLE.
+ 81 - * x y *

The Journal says:
Mrs Wilson Cunningham left Mon
day for Knoxville Tenn, for visit
of two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Mark Newman.
The census of the city of Platte
Vile ten years ago was ASP. 1t is ri
mored that we are about fifty short of
that number this year. We are not
able to state the exact number for we
understand it has not been authenti-
cally stated yet but the approximate
result as is given above.
c.. H Peacock of Sheboygan was in
the city on Monday and closed the
contract for an all concrete building
to be used as a warehouse for the Pea
cock Cheese Co. The building is a
one-story structure 40X70 and will be
erected Just south Of the Northwest
ern stock wards. Work begins this
week and the new building is to be
completed on or abopt the middle of
May at which TINE the local concern
will occupy it, This building will be
modem and as near fire proof as is
possible to make ii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
MT. HOPE.


Fred Kane has rented the Thomas
Pendleton farm ia Little Grant and
moved last week.
Mrs Letha Ousley Welter and baby
of Sinsinawa came Friday for q few
days visit with her parents.
Jay Snider arrived home Saturday
from very enjoyable three months
visit in the south most Of the time
being spent with his brothers on the
Isle of Pines
Andrew Cairns has bought the old
postofice building. where the harness
shop is. for his brother John. The
harness shop will continue in the
back rooms Of the same building.
Mrs ]. f. Morse and daughter Ada
went to Madison about ten days ago
where the latter had her tonsils re-
moved A very successful operation
and she is getting along splendidly
but will remain at the sanitarium for
a few weeks for treatment Mrs.
Morse returned home last week-Rec-
ord
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07

unassuming, kind and devoted faith
er, husband and friend.
He is survived by wife, two daugh-
ters, three grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild, and two sisters, Mrs.
Silas Vannatta aud Mrs. Dan Stanton.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday afternoon conduct
ed by Rev Lodwick of the Congrega-
tional church, and the G.. A. R. who
attended in a body. The remains were
laid to rest in the mausoleum at
Greenwood *##
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
MONI'FORT.
< = *

Mary Ann Robinson. sister of Mrs.
Barbara Stevens of Montfort, passed
away at the home of her son in OAR
lington on Wednesday, March oath.
Mrs. Robinson had been an invalid
for number of years The funeral
was held Saturday Edward Frank
land, nephew, of this place, attend
ed.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. j. Jackson have
sold their fine farm near Hudson,
Wis, and with their daughter, milch
cow and flock of chickens, are head
ed for Montfort where they will take
up temporary residence in the Tav-
Tor home. OF course Miss Taylor and
Sam are overjoyed The De Wits
viii soon return from Sitter and Cur
ley expects a job looking after the
cow.-Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07

to thank their friends for their kind
ness during their bereavement $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NHCoNSIN WET
AGAINST LEEROOT
Mayor Of Oshkosh Hints He
May Throw Support to
Thompson.
SITUATION rs MUDDLED
COP. Candidate for Attorney
General Wants Democrat
for Governor.
SITUATION rs MUDDLED

Special DeSpotch TO THE HERALD
MILWAUKEE,, Oct 6.--Because, he says.
Senator Lenroot voted for the Eighteenth
Amendment. for the yolstead act and
for the Esch-Cummins bill, Arthur c.
McHenry. Mayor of Oshkosh and the
defeated "wet" candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Senator in the
September primary. has withdrawn his
support from Lenroot. Following as II
does the fling Of papers by James
Thompson, La Toilette candidate for an
Independent run, il is taken to mean
that Mr. McHenry will throw his sup
Fort to Thompson, although his state
ment said he had not decided what TO do.
Mayor McHenry denies charges that
he was brought out as candidate by
the Lenroot forces to pull away votes
from Thompson. and says he has been
against Senator Lenroot ever since he
interviewed and sounded him on his
personal liberty views"
Mr.. McEenry says he expected 20 win
the nomination for himself He was led
10 believe that the wet" forces in Wis-
consin were strong enough to push hiaa
over. His candidacy was sponsored o.
the Order OF Camels. which had fits
origin in Wisconsin and which boasts
OF large membership opposed to prohi-
bition.
II am opposed on principle TO prohi-
bition." said Mr.. McHenry. II believe In
personal liberty, though not In license.
When was a boy, living on my father s
farm in Michigan. remember well
on winter nights all OF us around the
kitchen table eating apples. drinking
older and playing pedro. I protest
against any law that makes IL unlawful
for any one to make cider opt OF his
own apples, or wine from his own grapes.
II took occasion to interview Mr..
Thompson to ascertain where he stood
on prohibition. Instead OF being flat
footed on prohibition, he talked In a
hesitatinE manner. and his position did
not satisfy me. Lenroot was for pro-
hibition and Thompson was doubtful. SO
1 decided to get into the race myself.
I am opposed TO the reelection of Len
root Further than that ! have not
made UP my mind"
Mayor AfcHenry who has suddenly
risen to premiassce in state politics, Is
40 years old. His career 10 An odd one.
He formerly vas a clergyman. and his
Theological views were ~ liberal as his
political views now are. He calls him
self an .ndeSendsnt In politics. but has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

been a supporter of La Toilette prin-
ciples.
The McHenry statement gave the
State central committee another nut to
crack. William J. Morgan, named for
Attorney-General on the Republican
ticket. came out yesterday f1atfosted
against John ]. Blaine. the nominee for
Governor. and said he would support
Col. Robert Il. Mccoy. the Democratic
candidate His declaration was net re-
ceived with Joy by those who are try
ing hard TO restore harmony In the
ranks, and the State central committee
has refused TO take any other but a
neutral stand.
Morgan followed up his stand of yes
terday by verbal attack on the Nom
Partisan League, which he charges with
openly preaching free love and atheism
in North Dakota. He gave his opinion
OF La Toilette when he said: "Thomp-
son says that II ne is elected La Toilette
would have two votes in the Senate
Isn't one too many?"
Alvin Peterson said that the commit
tee had no interest in Internal strife. but
would bend its efforts to elect all Re
publican nominees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
QUOTES LODGE FOR LEAGUE.
Underwood Says Senator ToIS
Him One Must Come.

Senator Oscar Underwood OF Alabama,
In opening the Democratic campaign in
Union county at q mass meeting last
night in Elizabeth. y. j.. vigorous de-
Tended the League OF Nations. Senator
Underwood said that Senator Lodge re-
Gently had told him that the war will
have been fought liz vain II IL does not
lead to the formation Of a League OF Ma
lions"
Senator Underwood said that the only
reason the treaty was not ratified was
that Republican politics interfersd with II.
Whether the league is ratified by the
Senate or rot" said Senator Underwood.
"the aim OF the Democrats 10 to help
to preserve tho lives OF our boys"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
WHITE CAT BRINGS
oIyE 10 GOVERNOR
Leaps on His Lap Prior to
Address at Malone
Rally.
speciol Despatch to THE HrsALo.

SpeClQl UeSpdrCH 10 LIE ltkkALO.
MALONE, oct Gov. Smith, speak
ing at the Grand Theatre tonight. took
il as = good omen when q stray white
cat wandered before the footlishts and
leaped upon his lap. Gov. Smith. in
opening his address. declared;
Il stand on the Democratic national
platform adopted last July at San Fran
cisco with one qualification. that the
widening OF the st. Lawrence River Is
not a fundamental Democratic principle
but a local matter affecting the welfare
OF my State, and by which refuse to
be bound / would stand for Cox any
way. for he il personal friend. and
for Roosevelt. for served with him in
the Legislature and know the character
OF the man and his work"
Answering chsrge OF waste and ex-
tru vAvsncs of the Administration he
said; livery dsllar appropriated during
nay term was apDreyr hated ~ q Re-
Duslie~n majority In beth houses of
Legislature. and even then have We
tsed appropriations in the last two
years OF tive and one-half millions We
tees OF claim bills put through by Re
publican Legislature saved the State
much mere money than my vetses OF
appropriations. This Is my answer to
Republican charges of extravaganza"
The Governor urged the abolition OF
the many boards and bureaus and the
substitution of a comparatively few
new departments OF government to elm
mate all duplication OF effort. Judge
Miller himself" said the speaker. urged
such q plan until the reactionary Re-
publican convention by it's declaration
made it necessary for him TO reverse
himself. IL he thinks 1t is an easy mat
ter to cooperate with the Legislature,
as is his pet scheme, let him ask Jus
tice Hughes or former Governor Whit
man. They tried to cooperate"
Though speaking in a strictly rural
community. the Governor said: "In re-
gard to daylight saving. III discuss or
debate that question before any audience
In the State, rural or urban. I was
open minded when the bin came to me.
sought advice on both sides Only one
argument o frural advisers made an APP
peal TO me, and that was that it would
be difficult to keep men on the farm one
hour after the city man quits. but saw
that the provisions of the bill allowed
localities to make their own regulations
Ask yourselves. farmers, il II made
any real difference now that the time
for the change back to standard time
Is so near at hand. Let the farmer
think whether he wants to be selfish
enough TO deprive the city dweiler in
the tenements, the women factory
workers. the office girls and the clerks
OF the extra hour Of sunshine. No enc
who has seen them swarm upon Brook
Iyn Bridge for a breath OF air or TO the
beaches for a cooling bath would think
OF so depriving them. The Republt-
can platform premises TO amend the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
HARTFORD times BUYS POST

HARTFORD TIMES BUYS POST
HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 6.--The Hartford
Times announced, to-day that it had
bought the Hartford Evening Post.
which ceases publication to-day. Ths
Post has been published continuously
since 1856. 1t was acquired by the
Times from Assistant United States AT.
torney-Generai Thomas J. Spellacy, VIII,
has been its owner since May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Wsmen Coaches Likely in
haaasAphia HiGh Schssls
pHILADELPHIA, Oct. c.

pHiLADELPdlA y c I. g.
High schools in this city are
facing the alternative of women
football coaches or no profess
sional coach at all, according to
William A. Stecher, director of
public school physical education.
At the last examination for
physical instructors in the high
schools no men applied, Ten
women made applications. Ne
men teachers are on the eligible
list and two schools need physical
instructors. Unless one Of the
professors volunteers TO coach
the football teams, Mr.. Stecher
said to-day, these schools will
have to take women coaches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

law so it shall not apply to rural dis
tricts, but does not promise to repeal
daylight saving. Compare my frank.
open attitude on the subject with the
Hypocrisy OF the Republican platform
declaration"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
2 DEAD, LABoRERs DEFY POSSE

PITTsBURG, Oct. S.--After killing a
patrolman and resident. crowd OF
Mexican laborers. armed with vistols
barricsded themselves In a boarding.
house at Homestead suburb. tonight
and engaged posse Of police and IRE
men in an exchange OF shots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
OCT. o FINE PREVENTION DAY.

ALBANY. Oct Gov. Smith in a
proclamation made public tonight desig-
mated Saturday. October 8, as fire pre-
vention day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

4
-. -.
!. -.
...,, -.
-,
.r,,,a, u-a ~ sog,our-
4 r,,,r rna pa-r..~-
oa.o- ua--- .-ras,enr
,,,,,,s as-az Evragv.,t
% ,,,,r aa-a. IT,, s,o,,s
"a a, on IN IT,. e,o,,,s
- - "a 40 60
~ 49,. gga wn,.;,, rrus
r. o-sa .. sra,,;,,v,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Chr F-aderiksen mas heen
iii several days and confined IA
her nnme.
Jens Diefx returned home
Tuesday from working IN the
harvest fields.
Miss Dauny ponlsen returned
home last week from Tier where
ssse nas been employed
Miss Laura gli1l VINO has been
employed rs G.. ". operator at
Clnauer. visired ar home Tuessiav
ana Wednesday,. Returning to
WORK she went 10 Brrnkssar1,
where SIRE VIII also work as 9pe-
r1tor
Mis- Catherine Williamson VINO
le-- here cnuuie Of weeks ago
for saltwater. where ner mother
lives. returned ~ Askov last
yees, nut has since gone 10 Bril-
rs where she will be employed
III the hose. for a sslor- time
4 representative nj the Great
Nor-her Rv was nera the other
dtay ard eie~,Ged IN have A well
r.llesl AT the lneai stock yard
siiura. contract for which mas
Iseen ler I'd e.. nv Roorne of Sill
1es-nr Il is ander1tond that The
we'll viii 5e ir,llesi soon. or be-
fore winter sets IN. The c. ".
Re-. race:ltiv enlarged the lor:si
srnre considerable, par-itsonest K
off m two parts ana Now with a
well anded IL viii be much more
convenient and will DE- annrFc.-
ated by me farmers
Ludwig Mossssex IS now 1llsv
securing members 70 locl Farm
Bureaus N different counties IN
der the direction nj the State
Farm Bureau Federation The
same ~ was done IN Pine conn.,.
- when farmers from other To-
caiitseS N me state were IN
1or-ed rern IA secure loczl SUBJ
ssc-ptlnns. Mr.. Mnsbek worked
fYnm Friday until Tuesday IN
.Anosa county and yesterday
went ~ cmsaco ID spend the hal
aIlce nj rhe weak. Next weak he
expects ~ DC busy IN Isantl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
t.SNOp Red cRnAa BRANCH
ELMTs oFFTERs

The annual meeting of the As
sov Branc., nj rtie American
Red Cross society vas held III
The town hail SATURDAY evening.
however with nnlv 4 small at
tendance present.
The treasurer report showed
that -he Brunch has a balance 1T
s1j3 IN the hank. While there
has been hardly no need for rile
Red Cross IN tins locality the
past year il WIS rtie consensus
Ut opinion that the organization
here be kept up, Is an erner-
1nrry may arse any tine. And
furthermore il il the means NJ
attinu Red Cross work IN the
county ana state rs we'll as
Throughout rhe country.
The secretary announced there
ara s.,,f members IL, rhe local
Rr-anrs, ard it IS desired that all
these become members agnn fnr
1921 A membership committee
WIS selected -o solicit suissc--g,-
raors, The campaign beginning IN
ArTnisflcs day
The eiec-aon If af;ic~rs re-
suited rs follows:
Chairman, Fl. Petersen: VICE
chairman. Ms. A. Eravnsrr,:
secretary. Mrs. A. Henr;ksen:
treasurer, Albert Johnson; 81
rrr-ars IN serve until Wow. I.
f3s3s Mrs. Jens M.sr-ensen. Chr.
Ssreasen and Charlie Lassrsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Have YOU q cow ar two which
Y1n want tn dispose ct re SC
try 4 Want Ad il, the American,
These Want Ads wnrK iav ara;
night and sre read by ABOUT
3ANA people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

An 1if taraeT Int I'D one night
IN meeting and said.
.1TlsGer7 III sisters you
KNOWS and I knows thar / am :
been what I oug.lrg- been T Sc
-1ffHn len--0rSr AT stole hogs
IN ri les an Gor drunk All
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

slashed folks WI ma Ezzur. sr
shot craps an cussed an zvore-
but I thank de Lord dere,s one
thing I amt net,er doue-I amt
aeber lost me religion"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

American Want Aig wurk FOR
ron both fay and night
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Butter, creamery per Id. % "a
Eggs. pr dnx- .--.-..-- 81
Chickens. aver 4 lhs4, par ID. Is
Potatoes. per lOa Tbs. Is
Rlltabagzs. psr ton. I200I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and nevel
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to b.
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy CON
dition. they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita.
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, viii do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y. you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
LEFT WHEN OCEAN RETIRED
CaiiforS an Reports Finding Millions
OF Shells Far Above the Pres
ent Sea Level

orlis !. Kennedy. an attorney Of
San Hernardino. Cal. has returned
from mn exploration trip on Painted
hill. which is 40 miles east OF San
Bernardino. He brought with him
samples of seashells from the great
bed Of one-time ocean that is older
than Mount San Jacinto and story
of seeing an old Spanish musket and
Indian water vessels in an inaccessi-
bic place on the hill.
Kennedy, plans TO organize a party
TO return and get the musket. which.
he believes, is at least one hundred
years old To obtain the relic some
body will nave 10 he lowered from a
elf on a rope and then swung into
what probably Is an old sea cavern.
Some Of the shells. he said were
found 2.050 feet above sea level He
stated there probably were millions
embedded In the rock Formations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
WOULDN'T DO TO BE HASTY
Citizen Wanted TO BE Sure Just
Whose Dog Was Making All That
Internal Racket.

The suburban night was being made
hideous by the bowling of dog whose
soul was lonely, and the strolling POI
lice officer paused TO speak TO the citi-
zen who. standing at his gate. was
evidently listening 10 the canine walls.
awful racket" the officer observed
Fierce" the citizen agreed.
Want to make a complaint" the
officer suggested Zealously.
"Why-er-not until 1 am sure" the
citizen responded.
Sure of what?''
"Why, whether that is my dog or
Browns. If it is my dog-oh. well. we
have to put up with few little an
noyances in this life. you know: but
If it is Browns. why. by George,
don't propose TO have my life made
miserable by nuisance like THAR
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20

TT Is pleasant TO face a summer that
i promises TO find children and
grownups sensibly and beautifully
clothed.
Plain colors in cotton cloths appear
in about the same shades as those that
are boosted by satin or geOrgette
crepe, and some of the new cottons
have a finish as Soft as georgette.
These materials made up with or
candle in white or in contrasting color
are TO be credited with as pretty
frocks as can be made. We have only
To look at the frock for a little girl,
shown I'm the picture, and imagine it
in any of the light colors. rose-pink.
canary. blue, jade green. with frills,
collar and cuffs of white organdie. TO
appreciate it's beauty. 1t is too simply
designed to need description. but one
must not overlook the cut of the collar