davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
REpUBLlC4N DEL EG ares.
Fifth and Tenth Ward Convention NOmi-
nnIinns TnesnnY NIKht.


The Fifth ward Republicans met at
Republican headquarters and made the
following State convention ncmina-
tons: Delegates, Benjamin Nields,
James Reese, Sirman Chase, William
II. Pierson, James p Prentiss alter
mates, NJ. b. Fowler, Andrew Nj. Blair,
w. I. Supple, James ii. Seeney, Thomas
II. Robinson; members of the First Dis
trct committee, +. E. Bach, Edmund
Mitchell, Henry II. Billany, James S.
Jones, John Titus, A. q. Pyle, Charles
NJ. Smith.
Tenth Delegates, Charles H.
Hudson, William File; alternates, Albert
L. Jones, Ellis NJ. Garrett. The follow
ing are the members of the First District
committee: George w. Ingram, William
Gamble, John W. Meredith, William s.
Lednum and Isaac w. Weaver.
Third ward Delegates, Henry G.
McLear, William j. Conner, Charles
Harper; alternates, William I, Griffin
burg, +. G. Thorp, William I. Morris.
The Third ward district committee is
Q. b. Conner, Charles Paxson, Charles
Harper, Albert 5. Neutz and Horace q.
Rettew. The officers to hold an cleo
ton are: William II. Graham, in
spectQr; George McKaig and 5. j
Meredith, judges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
BISE B.ILL.


DovER, Aug. l5.-lhe most exciting
gume OF baseball that has been played
here for years was tie contest yesterday
between the home team and tile strong
Wynnewood Club of Philadelphia. The
visiting club is composed of good players,
some of whom were in the old State
League. When the two clubs lined up the
Kids" looked like piGmies alongside the
visiting giants and no ONE had any
doubt that the visitors would win with
ease. Hank Smith. the old time Camden
terror. was in the box for the visitors, and
was hit hard. but excellent fielding kept
the runs down. Clark pitched the first five
innings for Dover, and Honey the re-
mainder Of the game. Both pitchers did
we'll aud were supported to perfection. The
score was tie when Honey began to
pitch and for seven innings he held them
down without run. Several times after
the ninth inning men were on second and
third bases but did not score. Levy scored
the winning run in the twelfth inning
mid cheers, The score.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
DRESS SILKS.

Not a piece Of the Silks in
our special sale this week ever
looked Philadelphia retail buy
ers in the face until last Mon
day morning.
The passing days reduce
the range Of prices, but the
reserve pieces are added
daily. The great trading has
been upon SOC, Goo. and zoe.
grades which are half and less.
The variety of them is still
large.
At SOC. the ya'a.
Black Satin Plau d'Soie printed I'M
choice designs.
Fancy Colorcd India Silks, with
black satin stripes.
Moire Francois, printed with deli
cate flowers.
Brocadcd India Silks, with satin
stripes.
Al Doc. the yard.
White India Silks, white satin fig
ures and hair line stripes.
Colored India Silk, all the best even
ing colors.
Rich TafTeta Silks, printed color on
color
Navy Blue Satin Plau Scie, printed
with sprays and flowers.
N 7of. The yaya.
Taifeta Silks, printed in two to four
toned effects, rich in quality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.

Clear the way for the early
Fall Dress Stuffs.
That's the order that brings
a rich range Of Drcss-lengths
and shorter pieces Of choice
light and medium.w weight
goods to hal6 sometimes to
QUARTER prices.
The history of Dress Goods
retailing presents no equal to
these reductions
Moy1 leNeths-6y tile yard.
37tc. Mixtures at zoe.
75c. Poplins at BIC.
SIPS Cancels Hair at SOC.
$3.50 French Diagonal at Coo.
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Mix Novelties
at Zoe. and $l.00,
Dress leU,gth--each.
$500 Mixed Suitings at $1.60.
$500 Wool Tricots Mt $500
$500 Two Toned Matte at $500.
5000 Tailor Chegiots ut $500.
$500 Striped Covert at $3.50.
$1,000 Plaid Beiges at $500.
The Dress lengths are of
from 6 to s yards, according
to width of material.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
sERG E4Nrs on rnE RlCK.
Tried Before the Sew York Police Board
for CORRUPT Practices.

Tor corrupt PRACTICES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--IIugh Clark,
George G. Liebers, james w. Jordan,
Charles A. Parkerson and Felix Me-
kcnna, five scrgeants who were accused
Of receiving brides from Mrs. Augusta
Thurpw and accepting her as bail for
women arrested ut her disordcrly hoase,
were tried before the Board Of Police
Commissioners this afternoon. The hear
ing lasted five hours, and the commits
sioners reserved their decision over night.
Mrs. Thurow was the principal wit
ness. Between lawyers squabbles she
managed to testify that she had paid SIS
to each of the sergeants on several occa-
sions, when she went to bail out her
girls, the money being placed in small
pigeon-hole back Of the sergeant's desk.
She admitted that she had never given
the money into the scrgcan:s hands
herself, and lad never seen them take IL.
Inspector Williams identified the
handwriting of each Of the accused SER
geants in the entries in the blotters, and
testified to the good character of each
of the accused officials, especially nf
Sergeant Jordan. Each sergeant testi-
fled in his own behalf. Sergeant Jordan
got repeatedly confused. He testified
that he had never received any money
from Mrs. Thurow, and that had lie
known the character of the bonds.
woman he would have refused to take
her bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
WEArnEn ANb cRops.


Report oil the Marylhnd state Weather
Service for the Past Week.
The report OF the Maryland State
weather service for the past week con
tains the following:
Chesapeake City, Cecil County
Pleasant weather during the week past.
Moderate rain on the 18th did much
good. Pastures short Farmers busy
threshing; average yield about IS
bushels. JouN W. HAnRroTT.
Colora, Cecil C0unty-Cool weather
and some rain made very agreeable
change. Grass has revived somewhat.
Tomato canning will commence, and
sweet corn will be at its best this week.
Some grapes ripening.
GEORGE BALDERsToN.
Millington, Kent COunty-Ilot and
dry weather characterized the past
week. Corn and tomatoes suffering for
rain. The latter are ripening, and most
of the canneries will start this week.
Light rain and cooler weather on the
18th and 18th. j. G. TURNER.
Easton, Talbot County, Weather has
been favorable for growing crops. Sweet
corn harvest for canning factories is
now on. Fallow blowing has progressed
fairly well. The acreage of wheat will
probably fall short Of the average.
Scarlet clover is assuming an important
place in farm economy. The tomato
crop gives promise Of fair remuneration.
II. SHREYE.
fredericksburg, Caroline County-Light
showers on the 10th, but they did little
good, only is of an inch having fallen.
Unless more rain comes soon there will
be but half crop of tomatoes. Corn
turning yellow for want of moisture
Pastures are beginning to dry up. No
fall blowing done yet. Ground very
dry. L. +. QuIDoRT.
Greensboro, Caroline COunty--The
weather still dry, but not SD hot. Light
rain sunday. But little fallow plowed
at this time. Tomato blossoms have
dropped off. Good rains at this time
would help them very much.
A. B. Roe.
Preston, Caroline County The drought
was broken by light rain on the 10th,
but not enough to turn fall0w for
wheat The first tomato cannery com.
menced on the 10th; others to follow
this week. The watermelon crop is
almost failure; the vines are burnt
| and the melons small.
w. T. KELLEY,
Dailsyille, Dorchester County-rhe
weather has been very seasonablo fol
all crops. Following for wheat about
over Clover las been seeded. 1t is
raining to-day, the 18th. Late corn
will be fair crop, but on an average
will be less than 10 per cent Of crop.
CHARLES $. JACKsoS.
Mardela Springs, Wicomico County,
The weather has been too irregular fol
the corn crop; yet on the whole, the pros
pect is good for much larger crop than
Tor several years. Sweet potatoes small
shipping of melons and cantu.Oupe,
closed. One tomato cRnnery started
A. L. ACwoRTH.
| Milford, Dcl--A good rain to-day, til,
10th, has very much freshened the ap
pcarance Of vegetation and will cnabi
the farmers TO pillow. j. Y FouLK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

The efforts Of EVERY EVENING to get up
a row in Republican ranks are flat fail
ure. Its fake telegram was such mani
fest fraud that every one discovered the
fact at a first glance. Milford Ncps.
lndeedE How strange it is that our
Milford contemporary stands alone in
its remarkable discovery of fraud or
flake" in Addicks' peprery telegram
about the untrustworthiness of his sena-
torial rival, Higgins. No one at this
end of the State doubts the genuineness
Of the telegram, for proof can readily
be furnished if desired. Equally strange
is the discovery by this seryile Higgins
organ of the "efforts of EVERY EVEN
ING to get up a row in Republican
ranks" EVERY EVENING has made no
such efforts. Addicks and ais friends
have kicked up the row, by their efforts
to buy the Republican party's support
of the rich gas magnlte for the United
States Senate, and this paper merely re-
ports the progress OF the battle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

The Ancient Order of Iiibernians will
have Il field day Saturday at Union
Park. Following is the programme ::
One hundreds yards dash for boys, 100
yards dash, open to all amateurs, run
ming high jump, three legged race, sack
race, running long jump, running hop,
step and jump, 220 yards dash, pie-cat.
ing contest between five boys, potato
race, collar and elbow wrestling match,
ice cream eating contest, open to all
young girls, and an Irish iig contest.
The officers are Referee, Horace Nc
Danncll; judges; james i. Toman, A.
0. II. Grier, I. jeff. King and Frank
Phalcn starter, Thomas Kane; an
nouncer and clerk, James +. Mclvor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
THE AMERICANIzED
ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY

1t cost nearly 100000 to
revise and Americanize the
great Encyclopedia Diction-
airy. Result: The la rg t,
completest, most valuable Die
tionary ever prepared by
Englishmen for Englishmen
becomes as completely natur-
allied as if originally made by
Americans for Americans.
Better than that Not only
have errors of fact and pecu-
liarities Of spelling been cor
rected, but a great number Of
a0oraS that haze lately came
into use haze been inserted.
Since this careful and costly
work of revision began there
has been an effort to sell the
original work, partially revised
with much Of the peculiar
English spelling unchanged
by dishing it up in so or more
parts at Ioc. each.
Compare one Of these parts
with the thoroughly revised
work; notice the larger and
fuller pages. You'll need no
one say soto see what a gulf
divides the two editions.
We sell the Amcricanized
Encyclopaedia Dictionary in
!onr large wcll,t,oH1d quarto
voiunlcs--abaut $500 pages
IN ali at $i.a5 each, or $500
lor the comrle:c work. Vol
une is ready. the others
will follow monthly.
10 LET yon see what an un-
GqGa.lGq opportunity this IS to
get the best and most exhaus-
tive Dictionary in tie English
language, 70s seFU sell volluie
Z sOsM no obligation on youy
part to Take either Of the others.
J loEiN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
TASTED FIFTY DAYS..
Mrs. Mary Pennypacker of Chester
County, Pa, slowly Dying.

Mrs. Mary Pennypacker of Chester
County, Pa, slowly Dying.
West Chi ster Republican.
Mrs. Mary Pennypacker, an aged
resident OF Marshallton, has tasted for
almos. two consecutive months, having
partaken of no nourishment for 80 days,
and her death is hourly expected.
About two months ago Mrs. Penny
packer, who is lady well up in the
eighties, was stricken down with
dropsical affection supcrinduced by in
lirmities incident to old age. A short
time thereafter she took to her bed, and
has since partaken of no food. Her
case is indeed mysterious one, and on
several occasions since her illness her
family have thought her dead, their
being no perceptible pulsations, but
after the lapse Of u few moments she
w0ild revive and converse with the
family.
Mrs. Pennypacker is the mother of
Thomas Pennypacker of Marshallton
and of the late William Pennypackcr,
the millionaire barrel manufacturer Of
Wilmington. Her maiden name was
Mary Cause, she being q sister Of
William Cause, the distinguished old
Chester county schoolmaster of years
ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
AGAINST y EDEN HACH.
That is How Republican Defines the
Present Ward Contest,

You are all out about this Republic
can ward contest" remarked one Of tile
party to reporter, sit is not against
senator Higgins. 1t is simply to Dust
Bach from the Craftsmanship Of the
county committee.
THAT is what this fight is for and
nothing more or less"
swell, tho scribe asked, "whom do
the irreconctlables propose putting in
his place."
why, amy straight.out Republican.
1t does not matter who he is. We're
not against anyone but BGch--and he
goes this time sure"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
VIDE THEN nILARIous.
a Ridiculous Report of the Connection 81
some Chicago Men with the Cian-na.
fual

Gael.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-The state
ment contained in letter to the Lon
don Times, reported by cable, to the
effect that Judge Thomas A. Moran,
Hon. William j.. Hynes and cx-Aldcr-
man John NJ. Smytlc OF this city were
active members Of the Clan.na-G Gael,
was received here with considerable
hilarity.
The local papers published humorous
interviews with Mr.. Slnythe, the only
one Of the gentlemen at present In the
city. Mr.. lIynes, it 10 SHOWN, so far
from being connected with the ClGn.ra.
Gael was prominently idcutitieG with
the attempt to fasten the assassination
Of DR.. Cronin upon that organization
and that Judge Moran is at this moment
risking incarceration in a British dun
geon by openingly appearing on the
streets Of London during, his summer
outing abroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

Mrs. Mary X. Taylor has been granted a
Widows pension.
St. Marys 4. A. r. Society will give its
seventh: annanl excursion to Birmingham
PARK on August sd.
building Inspector DOH has condemned
the frame building ut Fifth and Walnut
streets, which was damaged by fire d few
days ago.
Richard q. Buckingham of Mill Creek
hWndtGd, chairman nf the former Levy
Court, was in town Friday MORNING, Ho
said the hay crop in his ncishboflipGd 10
good, and there are also prospects for a
good corn crcp.
Philadelphia inqgircr. William +.
Sma!lry, Tnll.knowa Wilmington, Del.
lawyer, entertained at the Manufacturers
Club last evening George W. Patton, 4, N,
Rogers and Assistant Secretary stockton,
MT. Snialley takes m active interest in
Delaware politics and believes thus the
Democratic nominee for Congress will be
J. Harvey Whiteman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

William Miller was arrested Tuesday
morning, about 4 O'clock, while in the
act of breaking into Elijah Williams
cigar store, No. l1o7 Chippey street.
Williams, WHO was asleep on the
premises, was awakened by the noise
made BY the burglar and gave an alarm.
Miller was arrested by Officer Di Mare.
At Tuesdays session Of the munici-
pal court the prisoner was arraigned on
tue charge Of house breaking and held
in $500 bail for tine upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
MILLIONS 3SroLyED.


Decision in an linpsstsnt Winning snih
Rendered In california.
SAN FRANCESCA Cal, Aug. ia
decision in n ia.ains su.: irvoirlng nil
lions Of dol,ars has bees rendered in
the United t,;a:es eivcuii court to-day.
ITO base wAs tha; 81 the Consolidated
Wyoming Goid aud ellysi Mining Go.
against tie t,hom9ien Gold Mining Go.
'ihe action was fer an Injunction and
nm accounting OF very valuable mining
p.cpe;,y. Thh ppin, IN issno was tho
ownership o. valuNb!elsad or Ledge Ct
orc running andof grennd irom the
HYou.Gg nine iE'o the Champion
property.
III !!ia decision, Judge !IawieY grants
the accounting and injunction IA prayed
for. 1t is estimated that the amount in
yolved in the suit is $4,000, 900 or more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
econ county school Board.

ELKToN, MD, Aug. 14.-John Il.
White, the new member Of the school
board Of Cecil county, took the oath Of
office to-day. The board organized by
electing Frank S. Eyerist of Port Deposit,
President; George Blddle OF Ccciltun,
Secretary and Examiner, and John S.
Writ, Counsel. The following rcsigna.
tions of teachers were accepted, Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Annie NJ. johnson,
Miss Debbie A. jackson and Mrs. II. V.
Wamsley. George W. Cameron Of Fair
Hill. was appointed to a scholarship in
the Maryland Agricultural College,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
Ancient Order of United worl,men.

The Ancient Order Of United Work
men had 332,793 members in good
standing July LIST. The net gam in
membership during the last IL months
was 10, ABA The beneficiary fund paid
out 1924, 1854 in June. The amount dis
bursed last year by the beneficiary fund
was So, 497 ,l75.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

S. II. Brown of the American Garbage
Cremator Co., of the firm that erected
tho city crematory, has placed con-
tract for the construction OF 25 gas ma
chimes with Carter g. Co, lhnd and
Lombard streets. The machines will be
used in various factories and machine
shops around town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

The resignation of Miss Mary Miller,
after a continuous service of 20 years as
principal of the Girls High School, re-
moves from active connection with our
public educational system one who
has been quietly but steadily in
iluential in bringing it to its present
development and standard of useful
ness. She will long be remembered by
the people among whom she has labored
SO worthily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
THE CHuRCH MILITANT.
The y. NJ. c. A. Invited by Recruiting
Ofiicer Colonel Simpson to Join the
nit,t EnIn,


Colonel Howard Simpson, the re.
cruiting officer for the new city Go. A,
has posted a notice in the Y. NJ. Q. A.
corridor inviting members of the asso.
citation to join the new company. In
his notice the recruiting officer states
his desire to form select company and
is DESTROYS of the enlistment Of Y. NJ.
c. A. members. The latter are invited to
call at the armory. Twelfth and Orange
streets, on Monday or Friday evenings,
between and o'clock, when the
papers can be signed. Several of the
members express themselves as favor.
able to the movement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

AT the meeting of the Water Depart.
mcnt, Tuesday, tho chief engineer was
authorized to parchase 20 lire hydrants
& substitutes for the old ones accord
ingly as they become useless and are
taken out. Bills amounting to 81 ,02S. "a
were ordered paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

s0ne man out when winning run was
scored.
Dover. 2 1 U1 90 90 ID
Earned runs-Dover !. Iwo.base hilt-
Finke. Levy. Double plays-A. Richard
son, unassisted. Bases on bulls-Off Clark,
:; Cd smith, 4. Struck out-By Clark,
2; Honey, /; Smith, 4. Passed balls
Buchanan, Q. Time-2l5. Umpire
Forkum, Scorer--Carson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16

Congressman Breckenridge of Ken.
lucky, addressed an audience Of 500
persons a Lexington, Monday. His
friends were greatly disappointed
because only so women were present,
several hundred having been expected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-16
ayanamaRfr 8.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10, 1891
Store closed Saturdays al I
o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-12
ELKo TowNsH1P.

Justice Of the Peace. I. q. II. Henl,j
Constable....................,.J. r. Tripleq
soboo, r,n.,a.. '....... ..... Al !, 9 .i q
80 4 hos. Huutd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-12
WHEN MARRIAGE FAILS.

KENTUCKY has thirteen legal reasons
for divorce.
In twenty years Canada has mad but
116 divorces.
DEsERTIoN is the most common cause
of divorce in Sweden.
PARIS has nearly one-half of the di-
vorces granted in all France.
SCOTLAND has fifteen divorces to
every 100000 in population.
AUSTRIA has twenty-six divorces to
1000 marriages; Hungary, but six.
In England to 1000, 900 of population
there are nine divorces every year.
OF divorced couples in Germany, over
ffty-hve per cent have no children.
THE most common cause for divorce
in Italy is cruelty from the husband.
THERE are at the present day o., O62
divorced persons living in Germany.
In Colorado wife was granted de-
cree because her husband cut off her
bangs.
In almost every country the greater
number of divorces is granted at the
petition of the wife.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-12
SWEET CHARITY.

CLEVELAND (O.) policemen will give
a portion of their salaries each month
to aid the poor.
THERE is enough broken lumber on
the worlds fair grounds to serve 1000
families all this winter. It is being
given to the needy poor.
THE mayor Of Kalama, Wash, after
treating the waits of that city to a big
Christmas dinner, made them line up
and every one take dose of quinine.
Miss e. A. CHAPMAN, of West Phila-
delphia, has aided the work of the
Twcnty-fourth Ward Auxiliary Relief
committee by RENTING the back rents
of poor tenants.
GEN. OLNEY ARNOLD, of Pawtucket,
r. l., celebrated his seventy second
birthday and the fiftieth anniversary
of his marriage by giving $1,000 to the
poor of that city.
LADY FLORENCE DIXIE, the athletic
traveller, is collecting funds to establish
permanent seaside camp Sor girls,
where the girls Of London can have
their weeks outing every year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-12
EUROPEAN cosslp.

THE house Of commons Is known n
the house Of influenza.
The average profit annually Of the
Revue des Deux Monde is put at one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Vienna publicans have started
q boycott against beer, on account Of
rise in the price, and they are agi-
tating throughout Austria Hungary for
cooperation.
A PORTION Of an "Adventurer's share'
in the New River company has been
sold. making the price of one share
more than four hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds. This is the highest fig
ure ever reached.
THERE is said to be but one British
house remaining where the old feudal
custom is observed of guests and serv-
ants all dining together on Christmas
night and the dance afterward be-
ing led by the hostess with the game
keeper.
THERE is club in Berlin called the
Giants, every member of which is six
feet tall. Vienna has Lazy club, no
member of which does anything for
living, and London Bald-headed
club, where nothing but polished
skulls are seen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-12
HORSE TALK.

DON'T fail to drive TIE colt the first
time with fast walking horse.
DoN'T sit and talk and let the colts
take cold. Ifyou can't keep them go-
ing blanket them.
1T never pays to offer horse for sale
in poor. condition. 1t does not pay to
keep q horse in poor condition.
IF q colt is broken to harness when
he is full of life and spirit, he will be
more reliable than If handled in the
same way when weak and half fed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-12
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

NAPKINS, excepting when used by
little children, or persons. trembling
with age. should be spread on the lap,
not tucked in the waist or vest?
The real good taste of dress is
simply always TO be clean, always to
be attircd in accordance With the oc-
cupation OF the hour, and never to be
overlressed?
WIEN the end OF seam is reached
in stitching by machine, the easiest and
neatest way of fastening the threads is
to- turn the work around and restitch
for short distance? =