davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27 1889.

fortune in politics, and though pres
emily disappoiq4k should be very
happy man. aif he is not, oil
he has to donis to recall the fate
of poor Greeley, who was one Of the
fathers and foupdpys Of the Republican
party, and who mas bounded and driven
into insanity byIH leaders, few, il any, Of
whom would hayel lad any status but for
his mighty pen and an ability.so supreme
that even Sherman himself was pigmy
by comparison with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

MiSsKArvLis, Mimi. June 20.-This
evening at $50 o'clock silss Robinson shot
his wife and her companion. Nick Weiss.
and aftcrward put three bullets In his own
body. Robinson has been drunken,
prohiqsie fellow, and his wife left him
about eight months ago. AZ the time OF
the shooting she was walking with Weiss
Robinson met them and opened Gre with
out word u warning. Weiss fell fatally
wounded and Mrs. Robinson was killed
instantly, while her husband win probably
die from his suicidal shots. Mrs. Robin
sou boro "a unsullied reputation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
JOHN SHERMAN

Tho defeat Of John Sherman In the
Chicago Convention takes him from the
list Of possible candidates for the PrcsI-
dcncy In the future, and possibly al the
end OF his Senatorial term out Of politics
altogether. lie Is In his sixihsixth year,
aud when tho next National Republican
Convention meets will have passed into his
seycn,y-Grst. lie began his public career
moro than fifty years ago as delegate 10
the Wing National Convention Of 1913,
and was also delegate 10 that Of 1852.
lilo presided over the fint Republican
Convention In Ohio In 1855, and
ranked all his compositions In the Chi.
cago Convention rs a member OF that
party. lie has boon In Congress since
1851, and member Of the Senate since
1891, except during the administrator Of
Hayes, with whom lac served rs Secretary
Of the Treasury, making decided rcpuia.
ton as anancicr. lis present term
In the Senate will expire In isos.
by which time he will, being sew.
cnly, no doubt seek the retire.
men, which old age usually covcis,
Mr.. Sherman has been faithful aud con.
sisient partisan aud has been ~ faithful 10
his party as his party has been 10 him
lie mas been thrifty and has done better
than most mon. lie has mado iail
reputation for sia,esmansAIp and Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

"Tippccanoc ani Tyler tor"
Ncc Tho worh " Tho ci,lou cong.
but npothcf lay, on lr,y nov.
Wlll greet our car en- long.
The lines ofwhlsh VIII In a'cta
With tho spirit NJ Inc times.
viii greatly ,ilsiufh he cnsny's nat
When nc hctfs " ptJph. ill fhymca
For Other cnndiilnH' have appeard
sincr Drindllr William fah,
The Frindcsi i4iir has b,cn rcavd
Aud w want q npicfa man.
Who nccis no lori,ihcf 4, uphold
Aha ~ fnly u b. name.
luf cy'fy a,rnsr ~ ~ hand Il bold.
And lcorlcH hnl uwnz. uut lame
aroscr VIII eot ~ ptc.ldcncy,
Aud Allcn vii b IA alto =
i,oih lhIl1min y "a LQrl 4.
VIII v.-h th<If ne.H bccn msi>-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

PASo's Endorsement Of Gen. Harrison
as the Republican nominee for President
will be mighty interesting reading TO the
people Of the Pacific slope States. liar
rison Is tho Chinaman's friend, and he will
get every one Of the 1900 Chinese votes,
because he did all that he could TO kill the
bill which every man, woman and child
In the Pacific States was anxious should
be passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
the ceremonies Of Decoration Day last
month. The General is good deal OF a
politician.
eLEvELAND AND HARRISON.

tLfI fSL1ND hND ffhhh<PO%'
There is no room forcomparison between
the Democratic and Republican nominees
for President Of the United States. Mr..
Cleveland has made record MS President
Of which the whole country is proud.
He has been faithfsl TO every duty and
has fulfilled every pSsdge. He has
shirked nothing and has met every emer-
gency. When he was elected and took
his seat the financial and business interests
OF the country were in great trepidation,
fearing something they could not tell
what Bankers read with bated breath
his first Message, and merchants watched
his every movement narrowly. On the
very restricted fields OF Eric county, New
York, as Sheriff, and OF Buffalo rs Mayor,
he had won high character from all sorts
Of men for steady, unilinching courage in
the discharge OF his duties. On the larger
field OF the State OF New York, as Gov
ernor, he emphasized this characteristic Of
fidelity and vigor in the execution OF the
laws. But in,National aflairs he was I'M
tried. Friend and foo alike looked on
anxiously as no uniolded his policy and
developed as richly In promise as Presi-
dent rs lac had as Governor, as Mayor and
Sheriff. Without beinga literalist, they
found him an earnest and fair in
terprctcr Of the law, but deter
mined in carrying Il out rs he in
terprcted Il. lilo pledged himself 10 civil
service reform, and he went beyond his
promise in having the law amended and
by strengthening the Commission In the
person Of men who were devoted expo
ncnts OF the system, and ho has carried
out the law 10 tho letter whenever and
wherever opportunity offered. In man
aging the financial affairs OF the Govern.
mcnt he has closely followed the law,
taking the wise position that the Secretary
Of the Treasury should not bc factor in
Wall street. Thorcsult is an immcasur-
able confidence by fnancicrs, who feel
that not since the previous Democratic
administration OF Buchanan have they
been able to feel easy as to Gov
crnmcntal interference in their affairs
As to the tariff QUESTION, which politicians
on both sides touched gingerly, as II II was
a magazine liable 10 go oil in explosion ~
dangerous 10 friends rs TO foes, no made Il
nm issue by a Message as bold, broad and
conclusive as any that ever issued from the
whi,e-housc. lie compelled his party
TO make II he issue, and his oppo'
ncnts, the Republicans, TO accept and face
Il Ms the inevitable. This they did re
luciantly and with nm exhibit Of petulanc'
In the House Of Representatives which
they could not conceal. They have beer
bitter ever since, and have denounced Mr.
Cleveland with violence and yirulcnc'
unparalleled in the political history Of M
country. Contrast this record with tina
Of Harrison, Of Indiana, the Republican
candidate. lie was a Senator for six year
from that State. and In that time mad
only the record Of an unrclcntIng and tire
/ Il l..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

CoLuxpus, o., June 20.-Gov Foraker
was enthusiastically received on bis return
from Chicago today, and large procession
was formed In his honor, escorting him
home.
lilo spoke briefly. In which limo he
scathlnely rcbuked the mon who tried TO
Air up dIsscnsions In the Ohio delegation
by constantly accusing Others OF trcachory
10 Senator Sherman.
Tho sentiment was loudly cheored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Val. Win. On. nar, naee.

Nav LONDON, Conn, June @-The
two mile race boiseen the Yale and Uni.
vcuity Of Pennsylvania freshmen crows
was rowed this cytn'ng over the Thames
river course and lsoycd TO DO the most
exciting freshman TACO pulled here Cor
years Yale won BY three lengths after a
hard struggle In i1;S2. Pennsylyania's
time WAS Hal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

"IsriAr so9 Isn't that nicer was Mrs.
Morlon's remark when her husband was
notified by reporter that he had been
nominated for vicc.President by the Re-
publican Convention. How nice II may
be remains TO be seen. In November II
will not appear 80 nice when New York
defeats Mr.. Morton and lays him on the
shelf for ''lhe balance OF his natural life. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

GES. snrnNAS yesterday found his
tongue and waggcd Il, as usual, without
discretion or any regard for the prophe-
ties. lie confessed to reporter that he
was controlled by his war feeling, aud he
insisted that every Union soldier should
vote ioi Harrison and Morton. lilo de-
nounocd our representatives abroad m
Copperheads, making no exceptions, and
reflected severely upon Cleveland because
he did no, shoulder a muskot and 20 into
the war. and be makes special point on
fIanisons lineage. Whom II Is recalled
that Gen. sherman Is still, though an army
officer retired, amcnable 10 the rules and
regulations Of the service, his denuncia,ion
Of the President mus, be regarded rs In
exceeding bad taste. But the General
thinks, perhaps. that this Is a good time
for him 70 make a campaign on his own
account, and mako ~ In neal for the RO-
pubIicrn nominees for the insults he
hcapcd 70 gauuloudy upon the Grand
Army Of The Republic because he had for
G0iten that Il invited him TO participate In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
TIE DUTY or THE DEMOCRATS
or TENNESSEE.


There is no denying the fact that the Re-
publicans have made every necessary ar
rangement that is possible to them to car
ny Tennessee. They profess to be greatly
encouraged in the hope OF success here by
the small vote by which Cleveland carried
the State in 1884, which was only o, $50,
compared with Bates majority for Gov
ernor in 1882, which was "a, 408 and
but little more than half the ma
jority by which Bob Taylor was
elected Governor in 1886, which
was 1915. They count upon supposed
indifference on the part Of the Democrats,
the division Of the strength Of tho party
into cliques who prefer the success Of indi-
viduals TO that Of the party, and tho
asserted detection OF few thousand
who are supposed TO be protection
lists as unauthorized as themselves.
The Republicans in tho State pro-
iess to be more sanguine Of success for
these reasons than their fellows beyond
our borders. and they have urgently in
vitcd the cooperation and help Of their
National Committee and for men
and means TO sweep tho Dcmocra-
cy out Of power. TnE ArrEAL does
not fear this logic, nor does II
apprehend any serious reason for
doubling Democratic success II only
the leaders Of the party will suspend their
petty icuds, and for the time, at least, be.
come rcconciled for the sake Of that sue
cess. They cannot afford, by bitter per-
sonal denunciations, to be putting words
Of two-iold strength into the mouths Of
tho enemy; they cannot afford to
wash the dirty linen OF tho party
in sight OF the enemy. This would be TO
give the canvass away and confess that in
Tennessee the Democratic party had fallen
into the same condition OF subserviency rs
to men as the National Republican party,
and was fast FORGETTING Its right 10
tho confidence Of the people. Against
this The ArrEAL lifts Its voice In
timely warning. and II urges upon
every man whoisa candidate for Office the
utmost iorbearancc and readiness TO make
concessions for tho sake OF the party.
Tho success Of our principles OF
government as they arc involved In
the candidates for President and Gov
ernor, are more TO Democrats than the sat
isiaction Of any number Of petty, persona
ambitions. without harmony this sue
cess cannot DO attained 10; and unlcs
every man who has the good Of tho party
at heart willingly comedies something 70
this harmony, II Is an impossible quantity
The 81. Louis platform Is largo and stronI
enough for every man who profcssc
It's principles, and II should b
} common basis Of agreement Il
} tho iace Of tho enemy, all causes Q
disagreement should DO SGT aside or be en-
tircly removed aud the success Of the Ma
| tional and State ticket should be the rally
/ ing cry. Democratic clubs should be Of
| ganixcd all over the State, and they shoul
/ be specially pledged 10 500 that ever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Var sHAR PAso, the Memphis Chinaman,
informs The ArrxAL that Gen. Harrison will
get the whole OF The naturalized Chinese
vote In this country. The Republican Mott
fication Committee las selected July as the
day upon which 70 inform Gen. Harrison
formally OF his nomination. This day Las
been selected probably because plenty Of
Chinese fire-cracken may be had on that
day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Special Dbpatrh 70 Tho Appeal
wAsnIsaroS, June 26.--ticn. John j..
Dupuy Is an applicant for associate Justice
Of Idaho. and Is earnestly supported by
senator Bate and Mr.. Phclan. The Prcsi-
dent In nm interview with the Memphis
representatives today, spoke highly OF Gen.
Dupuy. Mr.. Phelan N hopeful OF his ap.
pointmcnt. Columbus Marchbanks. OF
Sparta, Is also an applicant, and Is strongly
Endorsed. Senator Harris Is pressing bis
claims
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Arrr.ie.l II, nn,nieian.

CoLD SrmSo hAhne, \ ". June %
Henry soper, TIE farm lRborcr Who was
arrested ON SUSPICION Of killing Frank
Williams, the six year old son OF James
Williams, n farmer Of this place, whose
body was found Ia )icld near his fathers
house yesterday thttning, confessed this
morning that he numbered the child.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Mr.. PAT KALLkHrE the wharfmaster, by
decree OF the Chahecry Court, Is out OF his
troubles. He has done what he has always
said he would do--pay any amount the At
torncy-General would say he owed. The
charges OF criminal conduct were long ago
abandoned. The decree implies that there
was nothing moro serious the matter than
misconception OF law, and Mr.. Kallahers
abused cnnldenca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
r.s,'s naiIaias. a.a nr'ass..

wAsHrsoros, Juno pa bill was yes
to-day introduced by Mr. Stockdale, for
the erection OF public building at Match
ca, Miss, at q cost OF $4,000.
Mr.. Brcckinridgc, OF Arkansas, intro
duced bill 10 authorize hIcsls. Goo. NJ.
Barbour. Geo. y. Foster, Jas. Fleeschman,
Adolph Cidell and Edmund Lehman TO
build a bridge across the arkansas river ut
Cummings landing. Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
LOCAL MATTERS IN BRIEF.
Importan. Items Gathered From all
Quarters.

Important Items Gathered From all
Quarters.
J. w. Sachs arFi Henry Blum, laborers,
wcro In Martin Hooters saloon on Mccall
street yesterday afietnoon drinking. Sachs
was quite under h,oinfluence. A quarrel
arose between the men over some trivial
matter, and Sachs knocked Blum down,
and was pounding BIN severely when no
was pulled away. Tho cornbatan5 were
nj onco taken before Squire Hughey, and
he lned Sachs 500 and discharged Blum.
During the trial Sachs became 40 bolster.
Gus that the court fined him 800 for con-
tempt Later Blum appeared before tho
Squire ans sworc out peace warrant
against Sachs. charging that lac had threat
cncd TO kill him, etc.
As A srAyE MARKET.
Memphis II gradually rising into great
prominence M siaye market, owing "a
the proximity OF abundant and superior
timber and uneNcellcd transportation
facilities for shipment. Among the --latest
cntcrterprising men TO appreciate this iacl
are tho Blanton Bros. who have esiab
lished factory In South Memphis. They
are both young men, wide awake, with
capital sufficient Tor demands, and vii
succeed.
ARATA's BODY RECOVERED.
The body Of John Arata. tho young bar
keeper who was drowned while skill rid
ing on Upper HON lake on Sunday alter
noon last, was found near the hank o.
what u known m North Lake ycsterda,
morning. Deputy Coroner Powell wal
notified, but being unable 10 hold tho In
quest, Squire Fleming went down will
Cndcrtakcr Walsh 10 hold the inquest ant
bring the body back TO the city.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Buford Jones, an agcd darkey, was ar
rested yesterday on warrant sworn ou
before Squire Fleming, charging him with
stealing. Sam Bfidgewater and II. w
Collins are prosecuting the case. In do
fault Of 81 900 bond Jones was committed
10 Jail.
Quite number OF tho members Of IN
| Knights Of Pythias will attend In bod
the organizing Of the lodge nj Byhalia
Miss Among those who will attend ar,
leroy Hall, Kirk Allen, v. II. Thayor, 4
Roscnbaum aud X ID. Fisher. After tn
meeting there will b. banquet
Mis- Flora Baison, the queen OF song
the Jenny Lind Of tho oolorcd race, an'
Mn. A. Wilson, New Works superb plan
isi, assisted by Memphis best talent
directed by Mrs. j. A. Hooks will b,
heard In grand concert this, "Wednesday
evening nj \. 20 O'Clock nj Avery chapel
Admission % cent?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

TrE Democrats Of Shelby county, Of tho
Tenth Congressional District end OF Ten
ncssec, should mako every sacrifice posi-
bic for harmony and to secure victory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Now THAT the National Conventions have
all been held, II Is 10 be hoped that the Leg
islativc Council will take up the matter Of
sidewalk improvement on Poplar Street. be-
tween Main and Dunlap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE WEATHER.
Indications.
wAnisoroS. June "a. | a. m.

~ wAais0Tos. June q. a. m.
For Mississippi Light 10 fresh souiherly winds
stationary temperature; rain. There are indica
cations Of n severe storm approaching the coast
for Arkansas Light 10 frcsh variable winds
gcncnlly souihorly slightly warmer fnr weather
For Tcnncssec Light 10 frcsh southcrly winds
stationary temperature: local mlns
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Why may not ward or district go back
fifty years for basis Of apportionment, II
tho action OF the Democratic Executive Com
mittee be corrcctf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

MrlwAuKKE, Wis, June 2o.-A special
10 the Evening Hlsoonsin from Ellsworth,
Pierce county, Via, says snow ieli there
this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

THERE IVES snow In Wisconsin yesterday.
This Is the direct result OF the Republican
Convention. The nomination Of Harrison
gave the atmosphere very severe chill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

The laboringmen OF Indiana are up In
arms against Harrison's nomination. The
Republican party-is leaning ON n broken
rnnI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
roR PRESIDENT.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state at IArge-Albcrt s. Marks, OF Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
Firsi Dlstrict-H. I. Hughes OF Claiborne.
Second Dis,rict-L. A. Gntz, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth DIstrict--w. NJ Hammock, OF Trousdalc.
Fifth District--w. @. Houston. of Cannon
Sixth District--Eli 7. Morris OF Davidson.
Seventh Dstrici-Flournoy Rivers OF Giles
Eighth Dlstrlct-R. =. Cole Of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth Dlstrict--Hary NJ. I'M. Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

WAsmIsoros, June 26.--The President.
accompanied by Secretaries Bayart and
Wins, scnator-elcct Barbour and Rcfrs|
sentative O'FerralI. viii leave Washington
tomorrow morning at o'clock, by special
train, for Charlottesville. Va, 10 attend the
commencement exercises OF the University
Of Virginia, and viii arrive there about
il:80 o'clock am. After the exercises nj
tho university the party win drive 10 Mon
ticello. the old homo OF Thomas Jefferson.
and return TO Washington at ii o'clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

The paper Of Ia fontaine was not
marked, PROT Wharton having had no
time 70 examine II critically, but Mrs.
Bowlcs pronouncesl II fully up 70 the stand
ard attained by his brother scholnn
TnE ArPAEL reporter was shown tho
papers and WINS surprised by their ncaincss
Of execution and accuracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Var sHAR PAssshould take the stump In
behalf OF his fricnd. Gen. Harrison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
WASHINGTON AFFAIRs.
Postmastsrs Appointed-Tho Presider
20 Visit Monticello.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
wAsniSoroS, June 26.-Poslmastes
appointed today in Arkansas w. X. shac-
alley, Big Fork, Polkcounty; John Crowell.
Grouse, Nevada county; ]. d. Montgom-
cry, Mountsville, Brady county; ID. N.
Bliss, Briggsvillo. Yell county. In Ten
ncssce: Sandy Meyers, Ball Point, Grain
ger county; J. A. Rice, Beans Station,
Graingcr county; ]. u. Trevis, Eaton, Glib
son county; Mamie Iaverly, Kings Point.
Hamilton county; X. q. Rhea, Reas Forge,
johnson county. In Mississippi T. Nor
veil, Carolina, Issaqucna county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
I.c., METEOROLOGICAL Press Report.

Maximum thermometer, $50 minimum therino
meter n o. oIune 90 rainfall. 0a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
More Sensible Cooking.

II 10 one % TIE mosi encouraging Sign.
OF the times tei hoasske~psrs az, lookiu .
more tossri the good ami wholesome
cookery than toward The slsDOrsis. Tau
q. very desirable Tor too rv,.ons-;he
health % the family and the ssyiog of Tins
and s,rvngih on th- part % ne housewife,
Take fruit, for example IL II never 81
delicious {. when ffesh aud never o.
wholesome Ia any other form Then nhy
transform II into pies sud padilpg-. whlel
are lss. digs.tibl, and CONSUME . gfrsi
deal % time, Instead 81 eating 10 fresh viii
sweet. light brsAdi IL ~ not enough -
reserve Zoe such pgfpo.s. dried fruits and
other articles like tsploes OF corn starch.
which of necessity demand some time sni
trouble to make them p,lsiAbs In .uy
f0rmf
SO with meats AMI vegetables. Plain.
wholesome dishes are the beat bot The
great trOuble l. that 10 takes q better cook
- make such dishes "tastr good" than TO
compile The NOR, elaborate ,d,lrs, 10
which q spec Or favor nav be made 81
cover np some Otherwise serious defect.
n housewives would stGiy this matter
more. there would not be 80 many over.
worked women but there would be more
~ho bad time ~ BE- companions - their
children. The tine has come when one
need no, feel ashamed 10 invite her iriend.
90 the plilnssi meal. provided each dish 10
carefully prepared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
Infants Sock

Two bone us,dl ..
Cas-, on a. stitches pufl sero.s, "a
row-fif., stitch %. iult "a turn nfsi 81,
ossr second. plain. over. Init l. over
kuit ), take 81, Init I, turn : over The
I knit--2 plaza. over knli 1, Jyer knit y
repeat from star scross the needle except
, lssi), a. tnit 1, tarn nrs, over second
plain.
airow-Parl across The needle.
tth row-i.ike sscond.
Sd row-knit n rows OF holes In iei'
vsy. for lsg Nsrt. Init : plain rows
tcross needle. (llol,s kan 1. over snc
Knit together. al across The needle on
wrong side, Tor the fibbou. Pufl bagk.
iSsrEP.
1t ro~-knlt The nfsi - stitches. leave
&c on The needle. turn, knit the rs back
plain Kali I. over, knit : togeihsr.
across The &c stitches. last ct plata. Psfl
back Kult ~ rus. % these holcs, hlud
"a Ga the fighl side plea up the STITCHES
oa eide 90 lnstsp. lsn from binding. sid
10 more (for tosl Kali .cro.. pl.ln, mar
rou on "a row toe snt) stitches before
lasl Ktli back plain. Narrow Al The
toe neat ro- 40 more Kali fow.
plain. narrow 81 bel 90 right side, tuli J
rows between each h,rrosing on heel.
Kuli 20 fow. in all (of ~ fib.). blni %
Take up ~ STITCHES AZ tos. suii aooai -
fous. ot vile a. tos. Take ~ With ths
~ % ues,ils TIE other eide % .Jct. shi
ne 10 lsn kolt lac other slds. Sew TIE
s0ck ~ iato .toeslag form, Vsfr easy
ant b,auufal sock n these dlrcctlous
AZ not uaisrs,sniibglT received. address
(~ucio.lng stamp 4 u y, icp' N,ns ~
fallAislpala. Ia.