The Medford mail., April 03, 1896, Page 2, Image 2

4- V
I OUR COUNTY
LI
to cohrespondrnts. All correspondents
ate requested to write on one side of the paper
only. TVs will prevent our re-writing the matter
written c it the reverse pages, which must in
variably lie done, and will also prevent many
Interesting items from being entirely over
looked. Correspondents who are short on
supplies should notify this office, and we wil
promptly furnish what is needed.
Eaarle Point Eaglets.
BT A. C. HOWLETT.
Mr. McJUaniel, who lives near
Brownsboro, was visiting friends in
Eagle Point last week
Mrs. George Morine gave a quilt
ing on Tuesdav of last week. - They
quilted a quilt that was forty years
old.
On account of Prof. Daley'i
illness our 6Chool is closed for the
present and every day there are
forty or fifty children crying, "How
is the teacher."
J. Stickle's little baby was badly
burned last week. It was just
learning to crawl and in the absence
of its mother it crawled to the stove
Both hands were burned the back
of one and the palm of the other.
Last Saturday the republican
met at the school house and
held their primary. Geo. Brown
was chosen chairman and A. J.
Florey sec. They elected A. J,
Florey, J. J. Fryer and Lemon
. Charley as delegates to attend the
county convention.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Jay W. Grover arrived at his
brother's residence in this place.
lie is from JNew i or k state and ex
pects to remain, and his brother,
L. L. Grover, will return to his
home in Pennsylvania
A. J. Daley received word of the
attempted assination of his brother,
V. J. Daley, of Kansas City, Mo.
His skull was broken and fears are
entertained that he will not recover.
.Mr. D. has the sympathy of the
entire community.
rinere is macn talc among
the business men of our town abouf
. making an effort to have a county
road laid out and opened from here
to Klamath county via. Big Butte,
Four . Bit creek. Pelican bay, etc.,
.thus shortening the distance about
twenty miles from the valley to
Fort Klamath.
There is considerable talk about
the advisability of voting a tax to
raise a thousand or fifteen hundred
dollars for the purpose of erecting
- a new sahool house and furnishing
it with modern conveniences, but
some of the taxpayers draw a long
breath and sigh "hard times."
Last Saturday Ted Howard, of
Round Top, brought a robe to townjGold Hill Saturday and spent a
that he had made of forty-two
squirrel skins, nicely dressed and
so'arrangod that the fore part of the
skin hangs down and the tail of
each one fall over and covers a
seaiu. It is a thing of beauty, and
was purchased by F. Morgan.
I am sorry to have to chronicle
the fact that our popular school
teac her, P. H. Daley, is confined to
his bed with pleurisy and stong
symptoms of pneumonia. ' His
physicians allow no one to see him
except; his nurse and attendants.
I am also sorry to state that John
Willwcrof's family are down with
that dreaded disease scarlet fever.
At last account five of the children
were sick with it.
Died, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Flake, near Redding,
Mr. McAlister, Sr., (the same gen
tleman who was taken from here
L.Hf tii mirMIn rif Marfih. and
airvu. itt J J
fter whom the soda springs on the
north fork of Uttle Butte was
teamed) on the 18th inst.; age 64
years. His remains were interred
in the l. A. K. cemetery in rea
ding. He leaves quite a large family, 1
According to previous arrange
ments the. Ashland team of foot
ball players put in their appearance
on Friday evening, and early in the
day Saturday the crowd began to
gather. By one o'clock p. m., the
town was crowded with people who
were anxious to see the game and
. hear the result. As the meeting of
the republican primary was set for
. two o'clock p. m.t the ball players
waited until, the primary was ,over
before they commenced and the re
sult was the game was not begun
until 2:45. The two teams were
arranged. in the following order:
Asbiamd Tkm C, Sydney Poster; K G, j
- John Fester; LG,L Bish; LT,W Klum; K T. i
' It Klum- H E. K Lang; L E, John Mcintosh;
' K, $d Miller; E H, P Robley and Cop; L H, F
Herein; ' B, P Grub.
Kaui.k Point Tbam Cap and K H. Wm
Brown; C, Jack Nichols: R G, Benton Pool; R
T, Jes afford ; R E, W B Officer; L G, W
Ashpote; L.T. N Waltz; LE.TA Strlcline; L
II. Joe Huomair; LH,F Nichols; F B, H Carl
taa. P. ZI. Daley is captain of the
team, but owing to his sickness
Wm. Drown was chosen to fill the
vacancy and, although, he had but
two days to learn his new part of
the play, he conducted it like an
old veteran. Everything passed off
very pleasantly. Both teams de
serve great credit for the manner
in which they played. It was one
of the most hotly contested games
of the season, resulting ia ten points
for the Eagle Point team to a 0 for
the Ashland team. Just two hours
from the time the game commenced
the referee. Mr. Yanbcoy, an
nounced "time up." Frank Brown
acted as umpire and S. B. Holmes
timekeeper and linesman. After
the game was over and the boys
had rested and changed their
clothes, everything being in readi
ness, they gathered at Pool's hall
and enjoyed themselves in dancing
until quite late. Boys, hereafter,
have vour dances on some other
night than Saturday. Elder A. J
Daley was disappointed in not hav
ing a congregation to preach to
Sunday nieht. and if you want to
have meeting Sunday nights you
must encourage the preacher by
your presence.
Central Point Items.
John Devlin, of Jacksonville, was
in town on Monday.
W. K. Price, of Tolo, spent Mon
day here vi business.
James Shields, of Wellen, spent
Monday in our city.
J. O. Johnson, of Medford, spent
Tuesday in our city.
O. F. Walden, of Medford, spent
a day here last week.
Prof. L. L. Freeman spent last
Saturday in Ashland.
Geo. Bradley made a trip to
Sams valley last week.
J. T. Bailey, of Spikenard, was
in our city on Saturday.
David Cingcade, of Eagle Point,
was in town on Thursday
Dr. J. Hinkle made Jacksonville
a business trip on Monday.
Mr. Gardner, of bpikenard, was
here after supplies Monday.
John Dugan, of Sams Valley,
was here trading on Saturday.
J. C. Barnard will teach the
school at Mt. Pitt this summer.
H. L. Pegg, of Flounce Rock,
spent several days here this week.
Thos. Elliott, who was stabbed
by Peninger.is fast recovering again.
"Dick" Cranfill has returned
from an extended visit in Washing
ton.
Miss Minnie Newman, of Eagle
Point, visited with friends here last
week.
Gordon Bros., of upper Rogue
river, were here after supplies this
week.
Ed, R. Owen is still very low and
ittle hope is entertained for his re
covery.
Miss Stella Stidhatu commenced
a terra of school on Applegate last I
Monday.
Harry Harvey came up from
day here.
N. A. Jacobs, county clerk, spent
a day here with his parents duriog
the week.
J. H. Gay an J wife made rela
tives at Rock Point a visit the last
of the week.
Mrs. Norah Norman, of Rose
burg, is paying relatives and ftiends
of this city a visit.
J. It. Williamson made his
daughter, Mrs. James Blevins, of
Ashland, a visit ou Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Dodson, of Los Angelo9,
Calif., is paying her sister Mrs. M.
M. Cooksey, of this place, a visit.
J. A. Edington and wife received
the sad news of the death of their
daughter, Mrs. M. Plither, who re
sides in Calif., a few days a?o. She
spent several weeks wi'a her par
ents here some months ago, and
made many friends here who will
learn of her death with sincere re
gret. Prospect Items.
ar MINERVA.
Chas. Knighton, of Trail, was
visited by his father and mother
this week.
E. S. Moore and Ervin McCall
made a trip up the river. They
report four feet of snow above Union
creek.
The wind storm did Chauncey
Nve a favor by dropping a large
pine on a shed near his barn, wreck
ing it completely.
The precinct republican con yen
tion elected Messrs . C. Nye and S.
Aiken to county convention. They
. , . Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
iu.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
were instructed for Hermann for
congress. '
John Walden is splitting rails,
building fence and generally help
ing to improve the Shirley home
stead. Mr. Shirley has a piece of
ground about as well favored as
could be. About forty acree is
watered by springs and is under a
high state of cultivation. There
are twenty acres of beaver meadow
and the remaining 100 acres is cov
ered by fine sugar pine timber.
The entire family are making the
most of these favorable conditions.
A Mail reader asks us: "what is
the increase in population of Pros
pect for the past year?" It is con
siderable. We believe our popula
tion has doubled within twelve
months. Three miles below town
there is quite a community now,'
the residences of Messrs. Greene,
Woodruff, Blackford, Dean and
Shirley being grouped within a
radius of one mile. Myron Skeel
has taken a homestead in this com
munity and will live here with his
family. Something over a mile
further down live the families of
Ellis and Nye and Mr. Stice and
Nelson Nye, bachelors. Geo. Gray's
mill has brought a number of
families to this vicinity, said
families taking homesteads and be
coming permanent residents. The
land isn't all takeu up yet there
are still many desirable locations to
be had. We are far from market,
but you don't have to pay $200 an
acre for the land it can be had for
nit, and no taxes for seven vears.
That comes about as near an im
mortal cinch as the correspondent
can imagine.
Motes From Eden Precinct.
BY FARMER.
Wm. Griffin, of Grants Pass, was
in this section last week on busi
ness.
Jimmie Martin, of Brownsboro,
is assisting Mr. Sykes with his or
chard work this spring.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Medford,
visited last week with J. W. Mills'
family and her many friends here
a bouts.
The political pot iu Eden is be
ginning to bubble, just like it does
when election times are near at
hand.
N. S. Bennett worked over 300
almond trees to pruim in the Or
chard Home tract lat weak for Mr.
Bowehrt.
Rev. Caldwell will preach at the
school house next Sunday at 8 p. m.
There is talk of a Sunday school
being organized after the services.
J. II. Stewart made another ship
ment of apples last week did not
learn the amount Mr. S. will soon
begin to reap his five acres of rhu
barb. Ha is at present sapplyiag
the local market.
S. H. Sykw and G. W. Stoops
have purchased a new spray pump,
and are now busy pumping "bug
medicine" on their trees. Let the
good work go on uutil the bugs in
Eden die or "move on."
Spring seeding in this section is
about all done for this spring and
considerable corn ground has been
plowed. Small grain looks well !
but most of the early sowu wheat !
will likely be cut for hay on account I
of so much wild oats in it.
Fred Edsall is spending most of
his wakeful hours these days tug-1
ging away at the combination which
he hopes will let him into a secret I
that will enable him to master nat
ural gravity and sail along through
space with only a bicycle between
him and terra hrma. r red has a
good "bike" and is in dead earnest
about the matter.
. Roxy Ann Rockets.
BY ROXT.
had in games and merry making
until evening.
Junius Nute has returned home
from Leland, Oregon.
Mr. Wolters and family started
for California Monday.
Miss Ellen Bnrsell, of Medford,
spent Sunday with her parents.
School opened March 16th, with
twenty-three pupils enrolled.
W. P. Dodge spent a few days
with his brothers in Ashland last
week.
Miss Clara Rader, of Eagle Point,
visited her eister, Mrs. Geo. Garrett,
Wednesday of this week.
March 22d being the 9th birthday
of little Julia Dodge, several of her
school-mates tenaerea her a sur
prise. 'A very-pleasant time was
A Sunday school was organized
at the Lono Oak school house Sun
day, March 2G D. E. Phipps was
elected superintendent. Sunday-
school every Sunday.
There seems to be a report abroad
about dividing our school that wo,
a3 neighbors, knew nothing aboi t
until it was published by one ot our
correspondents. On the contrary,
the majority of our people are in
favor of a new school house to be
built in the center of the district.
The Mail-and Cincinnati Enquirer
ODe year for $1.00 is ona of our bust
lub'fiuj proposition.
Kim Creak Items.
BT BINH DUE.
Mrp. Darling is again reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Sutton was the guest of Mrs.
Stover last week.
Mrs. Jones, of Woodville, spent
last Saturday the guest of Mrs.
Birdsey.
Thomas Hammersley, who has
been sick with the "grippe," is able
to be about again.
Mrs. Cryden, of Gold Hill, spent
last Friday at this place, the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Stanley.
School is progressing nicely un
der the management of Lou Holler.
Forty pupils are now in attendance.
We are glad to say that Geo.
Mardon is improving rapidly under
the treatment of Dr. Kirchgessner,
of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Knotts and daugh
ter, Miss Annie, was in Jackson
ville and Medford one day last
week transacting business.
Robert Swinden and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Knotts and Miss
Annie Knotts attended the dance
at Gold Hill Saturday night. They
report having had a fine time and a
large attendance.
A Birthday Party.
A pleasant party gathered at the
home of Jacob Myree, at Sams
valley. Sunday March 23d in honor
of Grandma Myres' 79th birthday.
Those comprising the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhoit and family,
.Mrs. (J. incent and family, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Vincent, Mrs. Fields
and family, Mrs. W. Vincent and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vincent
and family, Mrs. T. Jackson, Ada
Myres, Dotha Myres, Ossie Harris,
and Messrs. Austin Myres, J. L.
Adams, James Conley, and More-
lock. Everyone engaged in some
of the numerous sports and games,
and during the day were invited to
a table well laden and groaning
under the good things of earth, and
when the time of departure came
there was not one present who did
not wish their hostess many more
such pleasant days.
A Friend.
Real Estate Transfers.
Martha Haamersly to Tilda Hammersly
acres iu sac Z! tp S4 s r S w
K'.la J Cola to A V Hart I ISO acres In
I
aw
103
Barr a addition to Modfor
Martha M Ooolcsey to Kachel F Gay t
HJU acres in Central Point
W W WoUors to ABtooette DaPoatl w'.
vi aw vj vi Hgiirifl.
Conrad Mlcxua to Mary C Kama lh cS
of the w 8 U of lot I blk S Mingus suU
dirUlon In sec S4 to J7 a r $ w
170
30
Michael Charger to A J Mofflt lot l blk
9 Gold Ul 11
Saropla K Inlow to William U Kalghtea
au it'ins io p oa a r i w axoepimg' a
small tract therefrom
W T Lcereradm do bonis Don of eslaM of
MM
Isaac Constant to Julia A Owoo lot II
Constant add to Central Point
Tilda HotnturralT to iianha iiamaralv S
aeo i tp 3s a r 1 w
Adua Klippcl to anry Kllppcl water
ngui w wator irvia siler aork or Jl
l:ott creek atso Internal la Mod to 1W
acre of placer nilnlivg ground in Bix
Atmleirala dttlrlcl
J A Maran to C C Martin the uodlldJ S
interest to aixty acres suualcu In lav
Jackson raluinit district
too
C li lo Christina Siraue mineral patent
lo -.-i yo-hv acre in n mom pnu min
imi district
E Samlersoo Smith to N A Klor and K
A Kins n o d to the "Fowler Lede."
"TD JXin Holt." "Too Ked Chief."
"Tha White Hoc IT- and "The Jay Uird"
all in Steamboat mining district
rtlnlng Locations.
Brmn Mnor and Charl L Smith located
Sept 3. !. TUO larhes of water to be taken
from the outn fork of Pleaaanlrrcrk.
Kmn Surra located March 14 the "Snake
Mine" in Sardloe ailntnt district.
Anton Sureo lucaUvl March Nth. the "Maltke"
quart i claim In Sardine mining district.
Aioert Siurala loaned I-CD Zi. acres or min
tn ground la Kvana creek dintrtct. .
R A Rowley located March 5 the "Park Lodire"
extension in Ashland creek mining dlst.
K A Rowley located Feb 2S the- "Mt Queen"
quarts claim In Wagner creek dist.
K A Kowler located Fob SB tho "Portland-
quarts claim la Waitner creek disu
I H Kowley located March 18 the "Bella" mla-
Ins claim In Wairner creek dlst.
ilfncr creek aist. '
located Feb 2a tha IIoma" claim
Wanner creek dlst.
K A Howiey
I a. Kowley located Fob
98 the "Red Bull"
quarts elalm.
l S Kowley located March
IS tha "Prince
Armor" mining claim.
K A RowleT located March 3d
a mill alte
claim i acres.
K A Rowler located Mareh 2d TCOn Inchm of
water from Horn oreek.
Jacksonville Mlntnir and Mllltna comoanr
located March li the Jacksonville Mining and
Mllltnjj company's mining, olaim in Jackson
ville mining dlst.
mining ground in Grave crerk minluff disk
: E HiaiocK located Mar 3. iw.x ju acres or
Feb 4 an additional water right to be taken
from Baker creek.
John M Hlalook and eo w HlnlocR located
Uoorge F Atlebery located Feb 83. 30 acre
placer mining grnnnd In Jackass mining dtst.
J li Roar looated March 3. Jti acres -of mining
ground in Willow springs mining dist.
ii r. uarnnari incaieii Marcn ju. au acres oi
Mining ground In Apnlcgate mining dist.
James Ellis looatel Oct Sft. tho "Sandy"
mlntnglolatm In Gold Hill mining dlst.
August Alshuth located March 111 the "Kins
mining olnim in Sardine dlst.
U J Hobbs located Feb 6 the "Trojan" quartz
olaim In Foots creek dist.
How tha Boos Work
in America it has been observed that
bees often boru tubular corollas in
order to pret at the nectar of flowers,
instead of entering; by . the mouth, fi.s
humblebees do in Europe. In essays
on the crossferttlization of flowers this
supposed anomaly has been the sub
ject of much comment. It now appears
that the humblcbccs of Europe and
America have identical habits in re
gard to the manner in which the visits
to flowers are made, and that it is the
class of insects known as the carpenter
bee, or tho borer, which works in the
outside manner indicated.
The diatoms, single-celled plants of
the seaweed family, are so small that
three thousand of them laid end to eud
scarcely suffice to cover an ineh of space
on the rule.
The sting of a bee, when compared
with the point of a fine needle, under a
powerful microscope, is hardly discern
ible. The point of the needle appears
to be about an inch iu diameter. .
Job printing at This Mail oflloo.
k SACKED BANNER.
The Flag Which Inspired the
National Anthem.
It Waved Over Fort M'flenry When the
British Fleet Assailed It-How the
Flag Wu 1'rotected by
UaLLant American.
Sacredly guarded from curious eys,
and as much as possible from toe slow
but sure ravages of time, the Star
Spangled Banner is laid away by its
owner until such a time as may seem
proper to deliver it into the careful
hands. It is so called because it was
the standard which floated over Fort
Mcllenry at the time of its successful
defense against the British, a defense
that inspired Francis Scott Key to
write our national ode.
This was the greatest of all naval
victories won in 1812-1914, because It
saved the entire Atlantic seaboard
from further invasion by the enemy.
The conditions also were unusuaL
The fort was not bomb-proof. Its com
mander, Lieut CoL George Armistead,
had received orders to surrender the
fortress from his superior, who consid
ered it unable to make a successful re
sistance. But Armistead was stirred
to Make a brave effort for its defense.
11c paid t:o attention to this order, and
defended the fort to the best of his
ability, knowing that if he failed a
court-martial stared him in the face,
and he gained a remarkable victory.
Lieut, Col. George Armistead was
born in Newmarket, Carolina county,
Va., on April 10, 1730. He was one of
five brothers, all of whom served with
distinction in the war of lSl'- three
beinjr in the regular army and two in
the militia. One of his brothers was a
first graduate of West l'oint. and his
full length picture is to be seen.there
to-day in the library in the grounds.
He came from a patriotic stock of an
cestors, his great-great-grandfather
having been a member of the house of
burgesses and of the council of states.
un nis mothers side Armistead was
descended from CoL John Taylor, who
was with Washington at Winchester.
CoL George Armistead was distin
guished for his gallantry at the capt
ure of r ort George, and was brevctted
lieutenant colonel at this time. A
little over a j-car afterward fresh
from this victory, he was placed in
command of Fort Mcllenry. Here he
was destined to meet men whose com'
manding officer had gained his epau
lets in the service of the frreatest gen
eral of that are the duke of Welling
ton. Sir Alexander Cochran, in his
dispatch to the secretary of the admi
ralty, dated September 17, ISM, says:
"So soon as the army moved forward
I hoisted my flag on the Surprise, and
with the remainder of the frigates,
bomb-sloops and the rocket ship passed
further up the river. At daybreak
next morning the 13th the bombs
having taken their stations within
shell runtre, supported by the Surprise,
with the other frigates and sloops,
opened their fire upon the fort that
protected the harbor." Admiral Alex
ander Cochran was in command of tne
Royal Oak. while his son, Sir Thomas
Cochran, commanded the Surprise, to
which the admiral transferred his flag
in goiug up the Batapsco river.
Francis Scott Key and his friend, Mr.
Skinner, were ou board the Surprise
until shortly after the battle, when
they were transferred to their own
vessel, in which they had set sail from
Baltimore. Here they remained with
their own private sailors and a detach
ment of marines from the Surprise as
guard. It was at this time on his own
vrssel that Francis Scott Key wrote
the "Star Spangled Banner," and not
on the Min Jon, as js generally sup
posed. Judge Tauey received this
statement from Key's own lips, who
told him that he had writteu his poem
in a a moment of excitement, when the
"- -" .:- es;n
THE
BEST
The quality of music isVnvpmwl hv th rir-istv
of the instrument, therefore,
1 f . aV A a
v.-ui lusu-umenis great care should be exercised to
secure standard makes of both ......
Pianos and Organs
Such as Chickering, Hardnun, Fisher, Jewitt and
Ludwig pianos, Estey, Farrand & Votey and Masou
& Hamlin organs, which are sold in Medford by
Prof. P. J. Head, who has devoted a lifetime to
the subject of music, and is prepared to give you
the best values for your money. See him before
purchasing an instrument
Prof. p. J. HERD
Medford, 3 - -. - Oregon
ft LtiVepy Tupnout....
is?a . Pleasure
When Properly Turned Out.....
The horses must be well groomed in good rlesh
and must bo good drivers; the carriage? must be
kept clean, well oiled and well painted. The
teams must be gentle, the prices reasonable
and the treatment of customers courteous. All
of these are strictly carried
M 51
tl
WILLI AHS BROS., Proprietors,
Worman's old .Und, - - MEDFORD, OREGON
The weeks following this great no
tary were very proud ones to the Balti
moreans, for though at the bombard
ment were troops from Pennsylvania
and Virrrinia tho o-ront. hnrlnn nf tKa
men. The strain, however, of that
great fight, and the dreadful responsi
bility of the occasion, were too much
for Col. Armistead. It left him with
an affection of the heart from which
he died four years later, in his adopted
city, Baltimore. He knew, even after
the victory was gained, that some en
emy might press against him the
charge of disobedience to hu superior
officer, and if this bad been done it
might have led to other complication,
but as "nothing succeeds like success. "
everything was forgotten in a genera?
rejoicing.
Tho flag was presented to Lieut. CoL
George Armistead by the government.
It. bears upon one of its stripes his
name and the date of the bombard
ment in his own handwriting. At bU
death he bequeathed it to his widow,
who left it to her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Stuart Appleton. When Mrs. Ap
pleton died it was bequeathed to her
son. in whose possession it now is.
The banner is thirty-two feet long
by twenty-nine feet wide. In all prob
ability It was originally forty feet long,
and its great width is due lo the fact
of its having fifteen stripes instead of
thirteen. In color it is almost as
bright as it was some eighty-four years
ago, bat the bunting has become very
worn, and some twenty years since it
was 6titched on canvas to insure its
preservation. It will be observed that
there is one large bole it. where a
bombshell passed through it, and it is
torn in other places by fragments of
shelL . j
It will also be noticed that there is
quite a large piece out of one corner,
as if cut This, I believe, really was
done, as I remember hearing from my
mother that a brave soldier, who had
served under her father, on his death
bed wrote and requested Mrs. Armi
stead to let h im have a piece to wrap
around his dead body. The request
was com r1 i A with t, i f a. n u j
ily understood that now the flag mast
be preserved from all such spoliation
from relic hunters and from loaning it
on any occasion save where it would be
of national interest N. Y. Herald
r NEW AND NOVEL.'
Mebccbt wings are the favorite de
signs for brooches and hair ornameata.
The new taffeta plisse is the choicest
material for gowns and waists this com
ing year.
TDK round globes have quite super
seded the fancy shades which we have
ased so long.
A mono the new laces are those with
the rcxrnductions of dainty Dresden
designs and coral branches.
Fob your card party there is th;
beautiful acw table, made in all the
hard woods, with the chairs attached.
A vert pretty useful screen for
fancy work ha poets both large and
small on the panels for embroidery ma
terial. VisiTrMe cards, both for ladies and
gentlemen, are very thin and smalL en
graved in heavy Roman text, rather
than script.
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