davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
There 10 q Glass OF People

Who arc injured by the use OF cofYee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores
new preparation called GRAIrS.o, made OF pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives 1t without distress,
ana but few can ten It from cUffee. It does not
cost over II 1sas much. children may drink it
with great bone1t. IL cts. and o. cts. per pack
age. Try 1t. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
His Exeaixhf Good.

Large Lady-C Could you see me across
the street. officer?
New Policeman--Shure,A Ama'am: it's
tin toims tn distance OF could see yez.
Chicago News.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
Doctors Never Disagree
Accommodated.

The manager of the clothing depart
ment opened his envelope on pay day
and scowled.
Look here, Miggs," he said to the
cashier. 'this is the fourth time in sue
cession you have paid me with three
$40 bills, and Pm getting tired of hus-
tling around to get them changed.
Suppose you work your big bills off on
some other fellows for awhile, begadv'
"Mr. Miggs," spake up calm, un-
emotional, businesslike voice from
somebody who was sitting inside the
railing with a newspaper in his hand,
.'for the next four weeks you will
please save Mr.. Whackham some an
noyance by keeping one 500, bill per
week out of his envelope. e."-Chicago
Tribune
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

In a dark corner near the west en-
trance of Winchester cathedral is a
door composed of four pieces of iron
grill work. which have the distinction
Of being the oldest specimens of their
kind In England.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
PV%%%%*%%$***
Most Miserable Women In the World. Z

! Weak and nervous women. whose
! strength is exhausted and nerves
/ wrecked with work. worry and female 4
! weakness. make their own lives miser-
/ able and all with whom they associate. i
i Such women deserve more sympathy y
/ than they get. It Is medical treatment
i they need at once. and treatmento of the
J. right sort. DIR. Greene. the discoverer
! of the great DIR. Greene's Nervura. will
J. put all suoh women on the road to
health and happiness He has discov-
! cred many other wonderful remedies
! for different diseases. and his expert
= ence with this overwrouSht nervous
condition is wider than any other
confidentially. absolutely without
charge, either by personal call or by
! W. 18th Street. New York City. Thou
sands Of women have told or written
i the story of their troubles to DR.,
! Greene and he has always helped
them. He knows just what to advise.
and his advice is free. II you are
nervous woman you can appreciate DR..
i Greene's promise of help. Investigate =
this promise for your own sake and
your family's. .E
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
An IInsnIxed prnhIem

He-Yes. she made fool of me.
She-I wonder why 1t is a man never
recovers from thing of that kind?-
Brooklyn Life.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

There are over 5000 animals In the
London geological gardens
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22


At childrens charity entertainment
a collection was being taken up. and
little girl of 6 offered the plate to a
wealthy man well known for his parsi-
mony. 81 have nothing to give" was
his surly response.
''Then take out something" said the
little miss. I'VE are collecting for the
poor"-Kansas City Star
Doctors Never Disagree
on one point-that celery Is natures own
remedy for all nerve diseases. The purest
and best celery prepar alton in the world is
Clevelaud's Celery Compound Tea. II
cures all nerve troubles, indigestion, con.
stipation, liver and kidney diseases, and
all skin diseases and eruptions. 1t puri
fles the blood and tones up the whole
system. We will give you free tria
package. Large packages, 25 cents
wv. ID HeAld, druggist q
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

T Ill. REED, Attorney at Law, office
y In STAFFORD National Bank Building, East
Main-st.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
Harnesses.

Think of this store first
when you need a new Har-
ness. Do you know what the
saving is by buying here?
$1o on a $35 harness.; SIS
on 500 harness. We prove
it.
Here is a $35 harness for
$25:
Light driving harness, half
inch bride, folded crown
piece, track blinds, box loops,
over-check, folded or single
leather traces, breast collar
and breeching, fine Kay sad
die, genuine rubber trimmings.
Here is a 500 harness for
$45: D., ~
Light driving harness OF
fine calf-fold, halt-inch. bride,
folded crown, track blinds,
genuine calf-fold breast collar
and breeching, single strap
sewed on traces, No. I. Kay
saddle with gold aluminium
terrets and hook, small rubber
buckles, russet or BLACK. reins.
Compare these prices for
stable supplies with others:
Mnler's Dressing. qts., SIC
Hathaway's Dressing, qts., SIC
Baum's Castorine. qts., 35c
Campbeii's Hoof Remedy, 4-qts., % - s2s5
English Crown soap, lot, = va y soc
Boston Coach Oil, ptnts 23c, quarts 40c
Horse Clippers. $1.25
Dandy Brushes, 1s<c to soc
Body Brushes; b0c to IS
Rub Cloths, Csc
Il Bandages, per set, 600
| And so on all through the
list.
| FORBES & WALLACE,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

~ III. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and
~. Dealer in Pianos. P. o. Address, Mans
Held Conn. See advertisement.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

XKyM. WOBBECKE, Merchant
w Tailor, Room /, Warren's Block, Stafford
Springs, Conn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

The British empire embraces 1900
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

n T. PRESTON, Counsellor at
". Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent,
wilmington, Conn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

A GENCY of Tolland County Mutual
N Fire Insurance Co. at j. W. CHANDELIERS
ONCE at residence, Westford- Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22

And SO on all through the
list.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-02-22
$12.5O to $50.

Buying, of course, can and
will begin at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
TO REDI(E WAR TANES.
House VIII Consider Revenue Meas
urc Thts Week.

Washington. Dec. ?.-The programme in
the House for the coming week con,em-
plates the consideration and passing of the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill and the bill for the reduction
of the war revenue taxes.
"Wednesday will lie dies noD," So far
the exercises in connection with the CEN
tennial celebration of the removal of the
seat OF government To Washington will be
held In the House
The legislative appropriation bill It. not
expected to consume more than Two dayS
al most. proba bly, only one. and the leaders
expect that the remainder of the week will
suffice To pass the war revenue reduction
act. II is proba bic that special interes
the bill they think they are entitled to Will
attempt to amend it. This is especially
true of the brewing interests. which hope
10 secure a further reduction Of the tax on
beer from si.e0 barrel fixed By the
committee to slS5 a barrel
a plan has been organized by which
these interests believe they can accom-
reduction. which will amount to about 81
Go.Coo. that amount of revenue must be re-
tanned. and those members who are work
ing for further reduction on beer will
advocate the retention of the tax on bank
stocks and discounts which amounts to
about the same sum-
1t is understood that many of the largsr
banks are not opposed 10 the retention Of
this tax on the ground that it reduces the
number of small checks presented for pay
ment. and thus reduces the cost of tho
clerical force in the hanks. Most of tn
Republican members of the WAYS and
Means Committee, however. 10 not believe
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
NEELEY HEARING TO.n,y
Ease Involves ConstitutionnI R.,.-
tiOhs Between America and Cu,,,

washington. Dec. s.-The Supreme. Court
tomorrow morning will hear sypu,nert I'm
The case of Ne-ey Va Hsnkel. involving
the right of the United States 10 ex,r,-
dite Neeley for trial In Havana for III.
%H"s"d tmbezZiement Of the Cuban nostaI
iH'ihS The court has specially assicne
" iof argument on that day, and II is af
the heau OF the call
Neeiey was arrested in New York for g, ba
alleged embczzlement OF SCI. 600 iutrust.d
10 ann as the financial agent OF the Depart-
ment Of Posts.
tncuir Judge I.acomb held thar the evil
dence disclosed probable cause and ordered
N"eiey's detention pending the action ,r
'he tNecotive Neeiey then appealed for
Il writ of habeas corpus on the ground
t'al Inc act or Congress authorizing th,.
eNtradition was unconstitutional, as an at-
i"lnpl 10 legiSlate for a foreign country
with which this country is at peace The
case. therefore. involves the question of
the constitutional relations between tba
l nited states and the island of Cuba AMI
VIII he one of the FIRST cases which will
10 govern temporarily or permanently th..
islands acquired through the treaty of
raris.
The grounds set forth I'm the appIication
for the writ are that since the treaty of
Paris the United States are without author
NY to occupy or control Cuba. and that
the military government which there ex-
lists hy order of the President is Illegal and
IN violation Of the Constitution.
Juhn ID. Lindsay ami De I.anceV Niroll
of the New York har will argue the case
for Neeley. and the Government will be
represented by Assistant Attorney General
James NJ Be,k
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
PLANS FOR ARAN>AS PASS.
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler al
Texas Urging an Appropriation.

Isfstl fsl-lt tiAlA
Washington. Dec ct. t. Wheeler for
iner Lieutenant Governor Cf Texas is in
Washington in the interest Of the rivers and
harbor= uf his State. Speaking of the im-
provcmentS necessary for Aransas Pass. he
said:
This harbOr is located nearly aoo miles
southwest ~ Galveston and about 10 miles
north OF the mouth of the Rio Grande
Aransas Harior T. about one mile wide and
four miles long. Ii is land-iocked. being
bounded by Mustang Island on the south,
HaTbor Island the west and Lydia Ann
Island on the north and ST. Joseph Island
on the east. the latter island lying directly
between the harbor and the Cuff of Mexico.
The Importance Of improving this narbor
on the western portion OF the Gulf coast
c;-rnUt be questioned. as Il harbor of refuge
will thus BE- supplied Ia large extent OF
dangerous coast. The country tributary 10
this port is rich in resources and is being
developed rapidly in population and produc
tiOns. and the time is near at hand when
more Than one good harbor will be required
Two railroads terminate In the vicinity of
this harbor. SO that the pass could be used
in connection with these terminals. There
is no good harbor available nearer than the
mouth of the Brazos River more than i0i
miles distant, while there is large ter
ritory tributary to Aransas Harhur |
think Congress will give MS all We ask
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
FUNERAL OF ROBERT R. SCOTT.
Conducted With Ceremonies of the
Masonic Order.

The funeral Of Robert Richmond Scott.
the veteran undertaken was held from his
residence. No. i427 Delmar boulevard, at :.
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Religious
services a. the house were conducted by
the Reverend Frank W. Sneed Of WASH
ington and COMPTON Avenue Presbyterian
Church. after which ST. Louis Cormandery.
No. /. knights Templars. took charge. and
headed the long procession TO Bellefontaine.
where the impressive ritual Of the Masonic
order was carried out under the leader
ship of Prelate +. c. Cheatham of the COM
mandery.
The pallbearers. all past emirent com
manders n. T.. were: John Richardson.
Julius La Chance. W. r. Gillespie. Judge
Leroy h. Valiant. Henry Tatum. G. F.
Seeley. f.. &. Robinson ard Judge p. II.
FIitcraft One hundred and thirty-eight sir
knights in full uniform. headed by full
hand were given the position of honor in
the procession. They were followed by
Polar Star Blue Lodge. A. F. 4 A. NJ. I'm
carriages. Next in line were members of
Ransom Post. G. A. r.. also in full uniform.
The floral tokens were numerous and hand
some
Mr.. Scott was born in Edinburgh. Scot
lard. December -. 1890. He had been
resident of St. Louis since 1s41 and for the
last twenty-five years was one of the most
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
EADSS NAME NOT SENT ~.
Postmaster Generni Embarrassed ny
the silence of Mr.. k~r~ns.

lEPIBLl' SpECiAis
Washington. Dee. S-POStmaster Henry
5. Eads of PattonSburs is ia the city seek
ing rcappoinimeut. His name ha. not yet
been sea- t. .he Senate for a new commi -
ion. aud the Postmaster General has roe
'Ider'd The cas-" made. mp :oT reappoint-
nsut.
As the matter stands Euds would be al
low" "I 70 ~olNc until March I. when lis COM
mission HVJIi nj ire by operation Of law.
He was nominated originally during the
ftT't session o' this Congress. ana the S.n-
ate refused 10 coniirIl him. Then, when
Congress adjourned the President gave
him receS appointment. 10 make his
tenure -: "'t"" good for four years il
Would b" i,CcU>Sar'' To- send his name now
to the S,IGIc f'T confirmation.
y large batch of rrCommendat tions has
been sent in. bat f.ads WAS not Included.
EadS H. tTvin- t. find out his status and the
prospects 10" resppcintmsiIt- No charges
have been He'd ut the senate; but there is
enough opposition So fLr 10 prevent the
Postmaster General from making up Il case
for redppointment.
II Colonel kcrnnS continues To Wit ithhold
his Endorsement il is probable that EadS
will be allowed to .'er:r urti! March T. and
thus. 80 10 speak. rcmov" himself. This is
less embarrassing to the administration
than removing Republican merely be
cause Of factionai troubles
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
RECIPROCITY Agreements will Prob
hbIy Not lie Reached by Congress.

tEf't lil.if SPECIAL.
Washington Dec. s-NotwitbStsn,liur tn.
pressure the administration is applvinr III
'he Senate to effect the ratification nf
h' 'hdins reciprocity treaties. The chances
ar" that Congress Will a,tInliru vifbou,
taking any action upun them
hHit-goUis manufacturers are vigorously
opposing the French treaty. fruit growers
are lighting the British West Indies CON
Ntntlpns and wool men IN. Argentina
agreement. Should action not he taken a;
Una session all the II .ati.l will expire be-
ciiiSe Of the failure 10 ratify them within
the time limit. All eNilting rrciprocit =
treaties with other countries will rxnirt.
III 1876. ANA our consular agents abroad r,.-
puIt mat tn" European Governments Ir-
exchanging Views aS 1" the wisdom Or un-
WISDOM ot their renewal
There iS 4 strong feeling in Austro- Hun =
gary, Germany and .isrwher,. against the
eHiSting tarin policy Of the United States.
f"rinany has had customs Commission
1T work investigating the American sys-
ten, and this commission has recommends
"d the continued prohibition of certain
american meat products and iucr-aSr-!
duties On other articles of American
grow an ami manuiactUr,.
1t * probable thar b"twCea now and 1863
a commission will hr appointed by the
President TO arrange minimum and maxi
mum tariff schedule. IN. former tu h., alp
plioLhi" 10 countries which enter into rerip-
r0c-l ttade relations with the United
States and the latter 10 COVER imports
from countries which Ito not enter into
such treaties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
BURGLARS FOUND AT WORK.
Removed BraSscS From Machinery
Ono ArreSIel.

The attempt Of Emerson Green and
Charles l. Sance to perpetrate a daring
daylight burglary AT ,he Jupiter blast fur
mace at the foot Of Davis street YESTERDAY.
morning waR frustrated by Private Watch-
man Durbn Trunnsl. who saw them .nlcrs-
ing from the eneine-room of the works
loaded down with brass couplines and
valves which they had removed from the
engine and pumps.
As SOON as he saw the men Trunnal gave
chase and overlook Grsen and captured him
after a desperate struggle I'm which Green
tried 10 assault him with coupling. In
the fight Sance escaped. but was captured
later by Special Officers Gavin and Clffe.
Green and Sance were locked up at the
First District Station, where they admitted
their guilt. Green said he was a lahorer
and tina. he has no settled place of abode
Sance claims to be a machinist from Cham
paign. III. The men got into tn. building
hv cutting a hole i'm the door of the enyirn-
room. The brasses they had collected ate
valued at Sj.
The vatchman said the two men must
have becn 1T work in the building all night
e, disconT"r; all the valves and CounIincs
The men .vi.!crtiy intended to return for
more hrasscs as they left y number of them
piled UP in thc engine-room.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
ZINC ORE PRICES HIGHER.
Large Increase in SaIrs-L.td
Prices Unchanged.

EEpI Hi.IC SPECIAL.
Joplin. Mo. Dee. 3.-The past weeks sales
were an increase of S61 tons OF zinc Ten
tons uf lead. and in value s2s.1iS over the
preceding wee X.
The highest price reported paid for ore
in the bin was So Il ton. but Old Colony at
Neck city. was reported sold at S2925 on
the cars AZ Oronogo. Three lots at Oronoeo
sold at saS.J a ton. each an advance of A
half-doiar over the price paid for the same
ore last week.
The Marion Mining Company i'm joplin and
Eagle AT Iincite were two lots that brought
$9a ton each. an advance Of 81 over lin.
last sale price. Frye L. Co. of JopIiu sold
their product OF the past two weeks and
ior tins week at $3.50 an advance of - cents
over the price bid last week
Tine highest assay price of the week WAS
So for ore assaying tp per cent zine or b,i-
ter advancing dollar for each unit ahoy.
~ per cent and decreasing u dollar for each
unit under. until 5S per cent, when th. basis
drops to S2j per ton.
Lead ore was unchanged at siS nor t,p
Following are the sales from the tra|,s
of land owned OF controlled by th. in,li
viduals or companies named for The wrek
ending December s. 1901:
Joplin
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
INDIAN LAND ALLOTMENT.
Committee On indian Anairs Adopts
Resolution.

eEFl llI' SPEGlii.
Washington. Dee. 9.-The House Commit
tee ON Indian Affairs has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
THAT the matter of AN urgency appropr-
alton to complete the survey and allotment
OF the lands ou the kiowa. Comanche and
Apache reservations in Oklahoma be re-
ferred to the chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations. and that the Committee on
Appropriations he requested to report the
same az special urgency deficiency bill.
Further. that the Secretary of the Interior
may employ temporarily such persons as
may DE necessary to make such allot-
mente.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs shows
The great necessity for an immediate appro-
priation of SiJ.o'u 10 complete the allot-
ments IT is probable tina; the House will
act upon the matter tomorrow.
II il admitted that the time for formal
opening of the KiOwa Reservation will be
postponed many months beyond the date
originally estimated.
Members of the Senate and House are
dssir0us OF hurryiDg the matter IA much as
possible. They are receiving many letters
on the subject.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
SENATE SOUNDED
ON SUBSIDY BILL,
Indications Are That Hanna Can
Muster FOrty-Five Votes
for the Measure.
FIVE REPUBLICANS IN DOUBT,
Opposition i'll the West Is Causing
CnpaSineSs - Democratic Lead.
"rs Expect Ia Poll Full
Strength Against he Bill.
EEIji:t.I' SPECIAL

| I;EFt EII,' SpE,IAL
! Washington. Dec. 9--Fr.fIl~ of th,. E'rN.
sh'r-suhsidy bill are confident that il viii
, ia-s the Senate. careful calculation.
based upon dilic.nt inquiry. indicates thai
~ this stage of the contest Senators Frye
! ana Hanna can muster forty-iiye Repu5Ii,-
an votes for III" bill which will he enough
| To pass it.
There are five Republicans who are. doubt
/. iul aHd two are supposed t" be- against
/ the measure
| Democratic leaders expect their solid vote
! 1" he cast against the bill
/ Supporters of the bill. on tb,. other hand
sly al least four Democratic Senators will
Vote for it,
| The Republican members who are cItss,d
| as '"npttul-Senators Bard. Ecvcriiye. Dill
+ ihshan. Fairbanks and Proctor-are au in
iaN"f OF building up the American Inercbon,
marine. hat they may object To some feat
| "'es of the Frye bill.
IL l. believed that the hill will evcutu1lIr
pass the House of Representatives. I,pt ,,,v
"''ehp' at poll Of that body Al tbis time
; y Impossible. b.caus- the Ecpublicnu ,pc,n-
| '"tS who are Ia the majority refuse .,
| commit themselves until they find ou, WIN,
- Z" l. gong 10 do.
Opposition to shin stIhsj,l;,- ,h,, .
Nr'"pihs IN the West, particularly i'm Indi-
''l't ana Illinois, is causing; Senator Ham,
;iiid MS fIiends some uneasiuess S.r.,,r
f'h"ni IL determined that there shall D.. q,
'"'e on the measure In both houSrs
spirited Debate Expected
me subsidy debate in the senate this
week VIII be Interesting. Senator ,.I,r ~
Georgia will make Il speech = ,hout =, ,,.,
WORDS against the bill tomorrow. Senator
iidhna intends TO reply To Senator CIo,- ON
lheSd'N. Senators Vest Pettier.w wau-
lnst0n and Allen are expected Ia fi,b, ,bo
hli. but ii Is not believed they will res,rt
ing reached "
Senator Hanna said TODAY b,. o,-,,...,,.,
me subsidy hill will be ou, of the. -. il,
'nc senate before the Christmas HOLIDAYS
IN" senate Will continue To give its ,t
'ehticn 10 the Hay-Pauncefote tr.sIv ana
the ship subsidy bill during the preaa,,
"reh' taxing up first one and then the
oih"r. as may suit the convenience of tho.o
ures.
'uflhS the last session of Congress the
Nicarausuan Canal hill was made the sue-
cial order of business for Monday next. but
the establishment of the shin hill as tho
regular order will have effect Of displacin.,
me canal bill. preference being given uuder
'"e senate rules 10 Il regular order oyer Il
special order
II Is underst pod that senator AIorean.
VINO has charge OF the canal bill. will u,t
P.esS titat measure until the treaty for .b..
i,n'osatIon of the Clayton Bulwer treaty l.
M Mui1po,ed OF: ON this account the friends ,f
'He SNIP bill do not apprehend that m, will
make any opposition 10 the continuance of
I t"e consideration of that measure He has
indeed. said that he would be content IA
''hoM ms biIi 10. follow closely in the wake
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
MANY CHANGES IN CONGRESS-.
GOvernOr-EIect DOckcry Could Etad
hut Eleven Of Ills Old Associates.

PEPI BLIt SFECTAI..
Washington. Dec. ?-Reviewing the fire.
auent changes in membership OF the House.
Governor Dock.ry said this evening:
AT the funeral of TIE late Mr. Dingiev of
Maine | remarked that there were then
but eighteen members of the House taking
both sides who served with me In the
Forty-eiGhth Congress. Looking about me
now | find but twelve OF these ief, and one
OF the twelve, Boutelle OF Maine is III and
absent. OF the eighteen who We're I'm thu
House on the llth OF February 1899 three
Bland. ErmeEiraut and Harmer-have been
removed by death. and three-Reed Brum7n
and my sclf-havc Retired. The only men
now In the House who were here when |
first entered Congress are Payne, Raw and
WadsWorth of New York Henderson and
Hepburn of Iowa. Cannon and Hill of Illi-
nois. Steel. Of Indiana. Peirce of rennes-
see and Bingham Of Pennsylvania This
suggests how rapid have been the political
changes within the last few years
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

The fronts are slightly double bre,s,.a
cloSing with a single row of large buttons
ana side pockets are inserted and covered
with laps at convenient depth
The square revers are Outlined with fur
Which is also employed to finish the front
edges The stylish f1aring collar is fur lined.
cum trims the correct two-piece sleeve
coats or this style may he made of tweed
mixed or plain cheviots. beaver or any OF
me new douoie-taced cloakings. and lined
throughout II SO desired The fur trirnminss
may be omitted in favor of machine Stitch
Ing in strictly tailor STYLE
10 make this coat In the medium size will
REQUIRE four and three-eishths wards az ma
lerial hfty-four inches wide The pattern
No. asss. is cut in sizes for a 32 a. 3S 81 and
~ inch bust measure. N