davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

WHEAT-Cash No. red and July
1927; September, SIPS 1-2; December
YELLOW CORN-Cash No q 69c; No
8, CSC; No. 4, Csc.
N NEW WHITE oA IT; No. 2, 4oc
No; 3, 43 1-2c; No. 4, 40 lie.
RYE-Cash No. 2. s121.
ment, s345 per cwt.
sAE sP2%e Tsd eldvss ss nST G os
HAY-No; / timothy, s22@22 so; stand
ard $2l@2l.5O; light mixed. $2l@21.5O;
mixed, $16@1S; No / clover $i4@15; rye
straw, $135O@14; wheat and oat straw
$l2Ml25O per ton in CARROTS.
FEED-Bran, $22.50; standard midi
lings $22' 80 90; fine middlings, s2s; cracked
S25926 per ton in 100-lb. sacks
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$lo;l 0@l0: IS; fancy, winter wheat patents
$9S5Q97b second winter wheat pat
ents, ss.50@9; winter wheat straights
s750@S per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. sos;
best handy VT. butcher steers, $500
SIS; mixed steers and heifers, .$6.5O@7;
butchers, s45O@5.5O;. best cows, $450q
$50; butcher cows, s4Q45O; cutters, 81
q275; Gamers, slsog2; choice bulls S.
Wo, Doiosnd DullS, 9foUW5 .0Oi STOCK bulls
3.75@4.50; feeders, $596; stockers, s405;
mixers and springers, $45@75.
0s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs. 81:
fair lambs, $S.50@10; light to common
lambs $6q7.50; fair to good sheep sag
$50; cglls and common. sl:5O@2.5O
lights, SLIPS; heavy, s1O.25; roughs, IS;
stays. Sc; boars. 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens, Csc;
leghorn springs, 2562Sc: large hens. csc:
small hens, 24@25c; old ROSTERS, lac;
ducks, zoe; young ducks, Csc; geese, 15c;
turkeys 25c per Id.
Farm and Garden Produce.
APPLES-New, $4@5 per bu.
MELONS-Waterme 75@SOc each.
CURRANTS-Red, $650@7.50 per box.
~, R "a 90 81 per bu;
CHERRIBS-Black, sweet, s3.75@425;
sour $3.76M425 per 16-quart case
PEACHES-Elberta, S4@45O per 6-bas-
ket carrier and s475G525 per blu.
HUCKLEBERRlES-s 5000 per bu
OTATOES-Virginia, s525Q5.5O per
.ToMAToEs-Repacked, S.5o@s Der
basket crate; dollhouse, s125Q2 per
lib. basket.
GREEN CoRN-s5Q4oc per doz.
DRESSED HOGS-Light, loo; heavy. 8
@So per h.
CABBAGE-s2@2.5o per blu.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. 14@15c:
medium, l3c; large coarse 5010c per To-
CELERY-Michigan 40Q5Oc per doz.
Butter and Eggs.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts. 27o.
candled. 31c per dog.
81 1-2c per ID.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
THE DAINTY HOME TABLE.

Q INCE linen has been almost prohib-
- tive in price and the linen In our
chests has been cherished for state oc-
casiOns, the little Japanese sets, cloths
and napkins, which make no pretense
Of being anything more than cotton
(but which have such pretty artistic
designs, in good colors) have become
very popular.
The well-kept dining table never
looks better than when laid with pref
ty dOilies, which most women enjoy
making in their leisure moments.
The old fashion of loading the table
with all sorts of good things has
passed. We still have the desire to
be well fed but with more comfort
and greater health.
A dainty centerpiece Of flowers or
a small plant always adds to the ap-
pearance Of any table. Flowers need
not be of the choice hot house vari-
ETY., for bunch of beautiful clover
is thing Of beauty and costs moth
ing.
Pretty little ferns may be taken up
in the woods, planted In small pots
and used for a table ornament.
The present fashion returns to the
old way to serving desserts and sal
ads at the table, letting each guest
help himself to the amount he de-
sires. This Is both convenient and
economical as 1t eliminates leftovers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Famous Poem Founded on Fact

Mrs. Hemans' poem "Casabianca"
Is founded on the death Of Louis
Casabianca, a French naval officer.
AS captain Of the flagship Orient, he
commanded the fleet, which trans
ported Napoleon to Egypt. In the
battle of Abukir, Admiral Brueyes
was killed and Casabia"ca was put
In command. He was wounded and
the ship caught fire, but still he re-
NAMED at his post. His 10-year-oid
son would not leave his father and
both were killed when the ship was
blown up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Protest Refusal Of Passport

Observation-Disclosures against the
action of the British authorities in re-
fusing wise for the passport of Frank
p. Walsh, counsel for the American
committee on the Independence of
Ireland. to visit England, was made
to Secretary Of State Hughes by SEN
ator Calder of New York. Senator
Calder discussed the matter with the
secretary of state for some time, and
1t is understood the state department
will take the matter up with the
British embassy here.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Designed the White House.

The designer of the White House
about 1855. He came to the United
States, settling in Charleston. s. c.,
and later to Washington when the city
was first being laid out. Re worked
for the government for the greater
for his work in connection with the
White House, the rebuilding of which
he directed after IT was burned In
1914
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
OriQin of Wall Papcr.

Wall paper originated in China, but
In China ii was not known as wall
paper. 1t remained for the western
world to take the idea or huge wall
painting, mounted upon rollers, which
were mounted ceiling high. but never
affixed to the walls, and from such
temporary decorations evolve the wall
coverings of today.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
To Find House for Indians

Washington.-The homeless Temo-
ak Indians, Ruby Valley, New, would
be provided with farms under a bill
by Senator Pittman, Democrat, pass
ed by the senate and sent to the
House. 1t would appropriate $4,000
to buy land with water rights.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
To BRIGHTEN Carpets.

Brighten your carpets after the dust
has been beaten out of them by scat
tering on them cOrnmea mixed with
salt, and then sweeping them Off
Spots can be removed by the use Of OK
gall or ammonia and water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Fertilization.

Host-Look here, old man, my wife
wants you to take Miss Piffle In to din
ner. She has just written an essay on
the "Cosmic Urge" so advise you
to have couple more cocktails.-Life.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Saws Uncle Eben.

81 b'lieves in art" said Uncle Eben,
"an I wants it Encouraged. But l hates
to see boy spendin' his life being
poor painter when he might of been
good XhiteWasher"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
NuA hlA4 we.
90. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
We Should Wary

There are six footmen In attendance
at the main entrance to Buckingham
palace throughout the day until z
o'clock, when the number is reduced
to four.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
nothQr5Co6olkBo

All kind things must be done on their
own account, and for their own sake. and
without the least reference to any graft
tude.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Destroy Odor.

A little cinnamon burned on the
stove will destroy the odor Of cab
hage or onions
, 1921-11-17
FILMS OF MOVIE BALL TO Be Shown At THE AMERICA
NOVEMBER Is AND IS SET As DATES FOR FOX WEEKLY

Moving pictures OF the movie ball
which was held AT h Terraces Gar
dens last Tuesday evening win be
shown at the America Theater. No
vember 25 and &c afternoon and
evening. A representative Of the
Fox News Weekly was on hand to
direct and to take the pictures Of
those In costume as well as Of the
guests and with the brilliant blue
lights illuminating tho dance hall
Casper took on h aspect OF Holly
wood.
The judges presented the prizes
which were donated by MI. George
Stewart OF the Iris and America the
aters and included passes for three,
two and months. good for two
persons. Tho first prize went TO
Mrs. II. w. Fidler. who represented
maggie OF the popular Maggie
, 1921-11-17

and Jiggs comics IN an unusually
realistic way From the tight knot
OF hair to the rolling pin and the
aggressive fee Maggie stood before
the audience true 10 life And for
the men the prize went to A l.
Coo;e. a second Charles Chaplin
Mr. Cote had perfected many OF the
funnisms which have made Charlie
famous and entertained the audi
enco between dances with his cap
ers and antics. The second prizes
went to Miss Lois overman. n pic
turesque Mack Sennett bathing girl
in typical costume of red and black
and to John Thompson who pre-
sented Harold Lloyd. glasses. smile.
nsd features. In person. The third
prizes wont to Miss Murphy whose
lovely curis made one think Of Mary
Pickford Immediately. and to Harry
, 1921-11-17
CITY BRIEFS

z. I. Crockett OF Pueblo. Colo, is
spending a few days in h city at
to business interests with
prominent companies OF this place.
Joe Snyder OF Thermopoiis. a prom
inent capitalist of that place, spent
yesterday here calling on friends and
attending to business interests with
his holdings In oil and land.
r. b. Baughn. insurance man Of
Manviile Is visiting at the home OF A.
p. Nesbitt OF the Nesbitt Realty COM
pany. while IN Casper attending to
business.
DIR. w. q. Burnett OF the Burnett
Optical company has returned from
Douglas where he spent the first OF
the week attending to business in the
interests OF the company offices here.
Henry Schnoor OF Bates Creek. a
well known ranchman. upent yester-
day in the city on a shopping trip and
visiting with friends and relatives.
Business visitors who were register
cd at tho Henning hotel yesterday In
ciuded f. J.. Suliy of Chicago; Mrs. f.
L. Sturns of Salt Creek; T. p. Allison
of Los Angeles. Cal. Earl Schwartz
, 1921-11-17
Seven Aid
Circles TO Meet.

The seven different circles OF the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet Friday afternoon at
gao o'clock at tho following homes:
Busy Bee with Mrs r. s. Eddelman.
1856 East II street. Capital Hi with
Mira +. NJ. zimmers. 1112 East Sec
ond street; CY with Mrs. Joe Gun
ningham. ei3 West Eleventh street;
K~ensington with Mrs John Jourgen-
sen. 11o4 South David street: Victory
with Mrs. c. l. Green. 132 North
Beech street; Willing Workers with
Mrs NJ. c. Keith. 123 South Beech
street. n the Social Service with
Mrs. John r. Hcaly, sci Park avenue.
As important business viii be dis.
cuased all members OF the circles arc
asked to be present. The business
session will be followed by a social
hour.
All of the ladies OF the Methodist
church are invited &c attend the meet
Ing which Is held nearcst to their place
Of residence.
, 1921-11-17
Buffet
Is Served.

Miss Isabel Hanway entertained for
n humber of her friends at a buffet
supper served Mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Il. Hanway. on South Park
street. last evening. The supper vas
served in buffet style and tho table
decorations were OF yellow ~chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Following the supper the party OF
II guests enjoyed the moving picture
Bur 'em Up Barnes at the Ameri-
ca theater. and finished the evenings
entertainment dancing at the Terrace
Gardens. They were chaperoned by
Nj. .-nd Mrs. Hanway.
, 1921-11-17

GroTsr who represented our favor
ite Douglas Fairbanks IN his latest
characterization in The Three
Muskafees-
Although there were not as many
guests IN costume as At the HALO
we'en ball. those who did appear in
movie character showed much time
and careful study OF their favorits
stars and In every case gained the
desired effect through makeup and
outfit. Bud AverHi. soioist ct the
Terrace Gardens terrorized all with
his makeup as the bully IN the slap
stick comedies with heavy ere
brows and desperate mustaches.
Many OF the guests At the Terrace
Gardens spent tho evening Is spec
tators OF the affair. although the
floor was well filled all OF the time.
, 1921-11-17
japanese Silver Tea to
Be Event of Next Week.

Mrs. j.. W. Mcintyre. president Of
the Welfare club has planned a Japa-
nese silver tea which will be served
Mt her home on South Lincoln street.
next Tuesday afternoon.
The tea will be for the benefit of
the Welfare club which Is doing an ex
tensive work in helping the needy
families OF the city.
An invitation Is extended 10 all. tc
attend the tea.
, 1921-11-17
Ddphian Club Enjoys
Musical Program.

The members OF tho Deiphian club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. a C. Riker. SIS South Grant
street
A musical program Of usual inter
est was presented The composers
whose lives and compositions were the
subjects OF the afternoon were shu-
bert and Weber. Mrs. H r. Lathrop
and Mrs Harry Young gave talks on
the lives and works OF the-famous mu.
sicians. which were followed by sew
.erai Illustrating musical numbers.
Mrs. Ralph Buckner sang 'Hark.
Hark. b Lark and Hedge Roses
BY shubert and pleased the guests by
her splendid rendition and charming
manner Mrs Jessie Anderson Fow-
Ter added TO h program with a piano
selection. while Mrs Riker and Mrs
Anderson played a duet number with
their usual art Miss Mary Flynn,
Nyioiinist. accompanied by Mrs. +. s.
Loschencky on h plano closed the
program with sev-l selections.
The study Of music which is being
pursued by the club. has been added
10 greatly through the efforts of the
local musicians In illustrating tho
work with compositions by the must
cians being studied.
, 1921-11-17
Weekend Affair TO
BE Informal Dance.

The Wyoming Chiidren's Home so
ciety finance committee will give a
dancing party to be held at the Hn-
good ranch home. about 25 miles from.
Casper on tho Alcova road. Saturday
evening. The proceeds of tho enter
tainment will be given to the society
for their splendid work through the
state.
A reception committee composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Dickinson. Mrs. Eva Mills and
Miss Ruth Cheney. all old-timers of
this county. viii be in charge OF the
guests. The entertainment Is under
the direction OF Mr.. and Mrs. wesiie
JIagood. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Walk
cr and Fred Hufford.
A midnight supper VIII be served
and the dancing win be continued un-
iii the late hours. Good music has
been secured for the affair. and the
dance floor OF the Hasood ranch is In
splendid condition. I
Numerous motor parties are plan
ming on attending the dance from
here while residents OF the surround
ing country win be the guests.
In case tho weather continues TO
he wintry and the roads are impass-
able. the dance Will ne postponed. An
announcement VIII be made in these
columns.
, 1921-11-17
Sunday School Class
To BE Entertained.

The Up streamers class Of TIE.
Methodist Sunday school viii NEE.
with their teacher. Mrs. S. Z. Bailey.
AZ South Durlin street. Saturday af-
ternoon. November 10. ESQ o'clock.
a violin solo by Miss coen will he
one OF h features of the afternoons
program and all OF the members are
asked TO be present.
, 1921-11-17
Mrs Townsend Is
Hostess Mt Luncheon,

A number OF aides were entertained
at h home OF Mr.. n Mrs. C. II.
Townsend on South woicott street
yesterday afternoon at a luncheon fol-
lowed by an afternoon devoted TO auc-
ton bridge.
The luncheon tables were decorated
In yellow and white. while c~hrysanthe-
NUNS were used as the flowers. a 1
o'clock luncheon was servc in
COURSES.
The afternoon was spent playing
, 1921-11-17
Pioneer Association
E1ect Officers.

Pioneer Association
E1ect Officers.
The members Of the Natrcna Coun-
~ Pioneer association met IN regular
session at the home OF Mrs. Janett
Grievo yesterday afternoon.
: An election OF officers was held
which resulted IN Mrs. A. A. Schultz,
being chosen president. Mrs. J.. b.
Barnes. vice president. Mrs. James
Wilson secretary and Miss Ednis
Smith. treasurer.
a report OF the Attendance at the
dinner dance which was given for
residents OF Casper since before jan
uary 1900. was made and IT was esti-
mated hat near to 200 persons were
seated at the three banquet tables.
This fund viii be put in tho treasury
Of the association and will be used
toward h function next year. It was
moved and seconded that the dinner
dance DO made an annual entertain
meut.
The next meeting of the organize
ton viii be held the second Tuesday
in February at the home OF Mrs.
Henry Bayer.
, 1921-11-17
Mrs. .KIocks-'m to Entertain
NJ Resuiar Meeting.

The .'embers OF me Welfare club.
iappied acts division of the work, VIII
meet at the home OF Mrs. II. II.
K'oeisso.m 444 South Lincoln street,
tomorrow afternoon ut 2.sa O'Clock.
, 1921-11-17

Informal Evening of
Bridge Is Enjoyable.

Mrs. Harvey wIsner entertained In
formally last evening at bridge at her
home or South Durbin street Two
tables OF cards sere played. Toward
the close OF the evening n supper was
served.
The guests included Mr.. m Mrs.
E. E. Hanway. Mr.. and Mrs. W. /.
Rehr. Jr-. Mrs. Lovey Hudson and
Mr.. Thomas.
, 1921-11-17
Mrs. Van Gorden Entertains
Mt Informal Afternoon.

a number of ladies'. members of the
Birthday club. We're the guests OF Mrs.
Fred Von Gordon at a kens'ngtoh held
at her home. AZ South Grant street
yesterday afternoon. After n social
afternoon spent with needle work. a
delicious luncheon was served. Pink
and white flowers were used az the
table decorations and the table APP
posntments followed the same color
scheme.
Tie guests included the Mesdames
1.ial Branson Marshall. Dayton, J.. r.
Healy, A. w. Parker. l.. d. Scott. Eur
ton Nye. A. j. Woods and ]. II.
Scott.
Dinner TO Re Served
This Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson win
act as hos. and hostess at a dinner
to be served at Their home this eve
ring. The table decorations will be
in pink and white, using roses. car
nations and ferns.
Places will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Dividson. Mr.. N Mrs. T.. s.
ellis. Mr.. shaffer and Miss leila
Wyatt.
Mrs. Boekc
Is Hostess.
- ms. In. P>aSe was hostess last
evenh..- at hc-1hame. 1918 South Elm
street. at bridge. Three tables of cards
were played and towards midnight dc
, 1921-11-17

Ing The honors were wen 10 AIRS
, 1921-11-17

Jewellery and watch repairing by eS-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Ieweiry Mfg. Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1921-11-17
ATTENTION LADIES.

Hair goods factory formerly at SIG
South Center street now located in the
lofnce OF the Model Cleaners ard
Overs at 223 East Railroad avenue
Phone lss4r. Illicit
, 1921-11-17

Homemade Minee Meat al HUI
smiths market. Phone 1853.
, 1921-11-17

Order your Thanksgiving turkey
i5s.
, 1921-11-17
Masoi.ic Dance
Fog Tomorrow.

The Masonic temple auditorium VIII
be t.fc scene of the regular hi-week-
y snformalN dancing party tomorrow
evening. Light refreshments will be
served.
, 1921-11-17

Among the Casper business men
who left a ) night for Denver. where
they VIII transact business were J. X
Leigh H n. Grady, T. r. Tweed and
X. q Fomau-
, 1921-11-17
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. ]. $. MechHns. who
been spending the last month
in the art where they have visited
principal cities In Pennsylvania Ohio.
New York. as well ~ many others.
are now visiting In Denvsr n In
tend TO return TO their home IN this
city the last Of this week While en-
route to the west Nj. MeohiinE was
taken quite III. but he r much TN
proved at the present
Mrs b. T. WfEton OF Basin, 10
spending several days hare visiting NJ
the home OF her sister. Ms Helen
Rynning. an South woioott street.
Miss Esrr1ctt Gardner. home COO
Monies teacher OF tho vocational high
school. has returned from Lansing.
Mich. whcro she had been called by
the death OF her mother. Miss Gard
ner has mani Casper friends who ex-
tend their sympathy in her bersave-
ment-
, 1921-11-17
Mrs. Talpers Is Surprised
Hostess at Party.

A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Herman Talpers, who recently no,
turned from Denver. accompanied by
, 1921-11-17

Of Denver George Thompson II Den
YER; J. Brown Of Denver. Grady Hale
Of KAnsH City. No; and l. w. Riggs
OF Duluth, MINI.
Jake Grouse. a rancher OF the Bates
Creek district. Is spending severn;
days here attending TO business mat
tiers and calling on friends.
Word has been received here to the
eject t1as c II. waidak. who at one
time owned the roomlnE house next
10 the Central school building on Vol
eo't street. died whi:e visiting his 81
home IN Germany. Mr.. waIdaS left
this country some months ago and
taken III while visiting In Europe
burial was made in Germany.
, 1921-11-17

her nirs weeks old baby. by arriving
at her home yesterday afternoon The
afternoon WINS spent socially with
neediework n refreshments were
served by Mrs c. Morgan.
The affair was in honor Of the baby
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Taipe-s.
who received a gift IN n form Of a
bank account The guests included
Aesdames Wm. Kocher. Besl. ]. j.
Donavan. G. Morgan and East, who
Ia a house guest Of Mrs Donavan.
Wyatt Cafeteria Is Scene
OF Informal Entertainment.
Mrs Ralph Derrick. formerly a
resident Of this city, now living In
shoshoni. vas the guest Of honor at
an informal party held at the Wyatt
cafeteria h frst OF this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

tatives of the other allied nations,
placed the bones of this hero of the
battlefelds in narrow cell in the
nations hallowed buryinlg ground
The president of the United States,
representing the American people, was
the chief mourner at the funeral of
this unnamed son of America. Other
notables, both American and European
were in the procession and paid tri-
butte to the hero, whose body had late
ly been disinterred in France and was
brought across the sea.
Tho greatest honors conferred BY
governments were done this man who
sleeps the sleep in Arlington. No more
could be asked, nor could more be Civ
on.
After all, the ceremony at Arlington
in honor of the unnamed hero, was
only symbolic of the nation IS graft |
tude to the thousands of soldiers,
sailors and marines who gave up their
ives in the service of their country
An unidentified soldier was selected
merely that the surviving Americans
night stoop in humility to his honor
Is tribute to those who died that
America might live.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS.

Returns from state and municipal
elections held in eastern states on
November s reflect change in senti
ment among the rank and file. The
Democrats have made notable gains in
many districts where elections were
held. This shifting of votes on an
appreciable scale is, of course, various
ly interpreted, and in some places 10
cal conditions may have turned the
tide one way or another, but generally
speaking The change among the voters
may by summed up in dissatisfaction
with prevailing governmental condi
tions, coupled with realization of
the fact that the uch-heralded pros
perity which turn in the political
tide in 1920 was expected to bring has
not materialized.
In the recent elections, substantial
Democratic gains were recorded in
Virginia, Kentucky and
New York.
In the New York assembly. the
Democrats gained twenty-three seats,
yet the Republicans still have control
# that body. Tn the city of New
FORK, Mayor Hylan, Democrat, was
eelected, with a plurality of almost
$4,000 over Henry G. Curran, his
oalition opponent. Albany, N. Y,
lected Democratic mayor for the
rst time in twenty-five years.
The marked tendency from the Re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1921
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTs

Secretary of States Hughes propo
sal to the international conference OF
ornaments, in session in Washington
for an immediate reduction in naval
forces and 10-year naval holiday, has
not only startled the world, but has
brought forth the hearty approval of
the American people, provided, of
course, the plan can be worked out
successfully and with continued as.
surance of national safety.
Immediate heavy reduction in the
fleets of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan to nominal ba-
sis is proposed, and it is set forth
particular warships that are to be
scrapped, should the proposal be ac-
cepted.
1t is needless to say, cessation of
plans for warfare would remove from
the necks of civilized people a taxation
yoke which is slowly bearing them
down, with no hope of relief, so long
as one nation arms ostensibyl against
another in a mad race for world SUI.
premacy.
The secretary's proposal for dras-
tic reduction in ornaments is most
preaching. 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance, even to the most isolated
colony on the globe. Should the plan
be brought to a successful conclusion,