davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-30

three Indians stimuli aneously leyeied their
guns At me. Prudence prompted me to
halt, for I had often admired their skill, in
bringing down . duck when on the wing,
and reasoned that they might with equal
facility pick boy from = horse though
on the run.
The Indians were about 15O yards
from me. One OF the three whom / well
knew and who was noted for his sulien5
silence came towards me and asked me-
whether I intended TO offer any resistance.
1 made no reply. He then took the horse
BY the bride and led is towards the road.
It occurred to nae that perhaps he was
more ANXIOUS to secure the horse than the
boy and only regarded me. as an encum-
brance. b 5@5
Acting upon the thought I jumped of
the Indian leaped to the place I had va
Gated without deignlng me worthy Of an
other glance nor did his com panlons psy
any furthur attention to my movements.
The three Indians knowing me and my
people well were ashamed TO do me bod
lily harm and would perhaps have taken
me with them had I not chosen to con-
tinue on my route. Having met such an
obstacle in the road now decided to give
It q wide birth wherever practicable. /
kept 70 the north Of it and circu invented
the high rocks as had intended to do
On horseback. Up to this time I had ex<
perienced no fear and even after meeting
with the three Indians I took no pains to
hide myself from view but just before
reaching the road again I saw the dead
body Of the ferry man lying in the grass.
His little dog was sitting By il and lick
ing the blood that was oozing out Of the
wounds about his tace. The dumb crea-
ture Wagging his tail turned his eyes up
on me beseechinglY as if he expected me
to belp his master. turned away with
9 shudder and was now full convinced
that the Indians really meant harm 70 the
whites. Hereafter ! proceeded withmore
caution. The road approached thebluffs
80 was forced tocross over to the south
side Of II, I sped On as long IS there
9 p f-g = Htf.s
were no Indians in sight, but as soon as
Indians appeared lay n the grass till
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-30


son be was shot and the house set on FIRE.
The eharred remains Of the three were
later found in the ruins. The boy es-
capped, met Captain Marsh and his men
in their fateful march to the ferry and
strange to say came through that fiery
ordeal without a scratch.
What about the prisoners ID Faribault's
#housef youa ask. The counsel of the more
friendly disposed Indians finally prevailed
and the party was allowed TO proceed on
their way to the fort, which they reached
after much delay. must now go back
insmy narrative to where left my father,
8 brother and sister driving the cattle.
They had nor gone far beyond Morton
when they met q party Of Indians who
were trying to catch some horses belong
/ ing to the settlers. Ny father being asked
tosassist complied with the request. The
lndians thereupon urged him to abandon
his herd and leave the travelled road and
seeksafety on the prairie. He Reluctantly
followed their advice. The Indians after
having shaken hands with him departed.
After . long and weary tramp over prai-
RE and through sloughs father and two
children, whose feet were now bleeding,
reached the fort. 81
When he learned that the rest Of his
family we're not there he wanted to re-
turnto search for them but was not allow.
ed to do SOFAS every man was sorely need
ed for the defense of the fort. An hour
or more later his anxiety was partly re-
ieved as his wife with three children was
brought in, but I who: according to the
program should have put in my APP
pearance with them was not there and
they concluded that I had been killed.
After seeing Indians at the house Of
Faribault. ! crossed the creek at some
distance below tbs ford and then again
turned into. the road, which here ascends
the bluffs. had gone about half way
up when / was suddenly confronted with
two young warriors who were coming
down The hill. The younger Of the two
drew his bow and was about to pierce
me with an arrow when the other push.
eashis bow aside with the but of his gun.
he asked whittier was going. Ireplied
That I was gong Tee -tonka. '.the
house BIC, z meaning the fort. He gaze
me tosunderstand that such could not be
and order me to face shout and keep
close in front Of him where he could
have his eyes on me. The one with the
bow could not refrain from .torturing me
ii some way. He had picked up a BIC
blseksnake whip by the roadside and
Wepld q intervals i've me q lash across lss
my bare legs that made mejump. sThii
was parhaps done with the object Of &C
celerating my speed for | think that they
lhad been out reconoitering in the direc.
ton Of the fort and had ascertained thai
Capt. Marsh and his luen were on theil
way TO the Agency. Il. ..ss.
On approaching the ford 8 saw Johr
i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-30
Held IN C,aptiyit

THE spring ofI859 my ia
Their moved from Mankato to
a farm on the old fort road,
"a few miles north Of New Ulm
where he lived till the follow
ing autumn when he moved
to the vicinity Of what is now Y
the villageof Morton. Here
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-30
81. 25 and 81. so.

High and low cut. All sizes. Try them. All repair
promptly attended to. a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-30
Summer Dress-G Goods.

We are serving our summer dress. goods in the
same manner as our shirt waists and skirts
cutting and slashing the prices until there is
but little left of them, and we're doing it while
you need the goods. You can't afford to miss
our sales, IS the goods offered are daily neces-
sites and you must have them. Why not buy
them when you can save money! Now is the
time. Space does not admit of our quoting
prices, but stop at our store on your shop
ping tour may turn out very profitable for you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
FIVE FARMERS
Enlisted at Recruiting Station,
All In a Bunch.

Sergeant Donahuc did rushing bus
mess In the Recruiting station, Friday.
Five stalwart Virginians were enlisted
for Uncle Sans service. The men
were passing through Akron on II some
what afmless tour, and called up Ser
pcant nonahuc with this result. The
physical perfection OF these men from
the Sunny South was wonderful, not
one of the five being marked less than
9s by DR.. Montenyohl, the examining
physician.
All of the cnllstmcnts were for the
coust artillery They are: Alva H.
Simons, farmer, aged 25, Spencer, Va.
Francis q. Blair, farmer, aged 23, Eliz'
abeth, Va: Amcrlcus V. Hicks, farmer
aged 30, Spencer, Va; Kennn *. Gan
dee, farmer, aged -, of Gandceville
Va; Ezra q. Marks, farmer, aged
"A, of Gandceville, Va.
These men will leave saturday foi
Columbus, where they will receive IN
structions and be sent to some large
seaport town.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Saturday Bargains In Mems
Shirts

AT G0c ACH-Men's colored shirts,
stiff bosom. pair cuffs regular price,
81.
AT 42c EACH-Men's colorcd shirts,
stiff bosom, also soft negligec, regular
price Toe.
AT 3Tlac EACH Mems heavy black
and white striped working shirts, yoke
bnck, fast colors, worth soc.
1EO.tho Soufh Howord Strcct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10

Mr. Edward NJ. Waters, has return
ed to the University of Pennsylvania to
resume his legal studies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10

15O.152 South Howard Street,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
HELPFUL.
Pastors Pleased With
the Result
OF the Services of the Week OF
Prayer.

IT was estimated that 400 persons
attended the Union service ut the
First Church of Christ, Thursday af-
ternoon. The lower floor of the audi
torium was completely filed and there
were quite a few people In the
gallery.
Rev. ]. c. Slayter opened the meet
Ing with short address on the sub
ject, "Chrlstlan Missions" lie was
followed by Revs. g, l.. Alspach NJ.
II. Pratt, w. ID. Van Voorhls, and II
number of laymen. Reports were
received from II number of the church.
es and all are prosperlng and hopeful,
and n few have received several addl-
tions during the week. Tomorrow's
Union meeting at the First Congrcga
tlonal church will bring these services
10 n close.
In the evening at Woodland NJ. II.
church, Mr., Fessenden opened the SER
Vice by reading the 18th Psalm, and
was followed by Rev. w. II. Wykoff,
who talked briefly on "Pcrsnnnl Knowl.
edge of Acceptance OF God"
The sunday school room was filled
ut the First Congregational church last
evening. Rev Howard MacAyeal
spoke briefly, and was followed by
President A. Il. Church. OF Buchtcl
college, whose talk was very interest.
Ing.
At the First Baptist church only
the regular prayer meeting service
was held, but the attendance was the
largest for some time.
knowledge of Acceptance OF God"
Rev. Carl T.. Henry, of All Souls
Uniyersalist church, Cleveland, talked
instruct!vely and interestingly on
"Whats the Use" at the Unlversnlst
church. This meeting closed the
! weeks evening services at the Unlver.
saiist church.
''Rey. j. q. Slayter, of the First
Church of Christ. took for his text
the sentence "Make Haste and DELAY
Not to Keep His Commandments. y
-Four persons united with the church
at the close of the sermon
''The Call of Gideon" was tn,
theme of an eloquent discourse b,
Rev. NJ. j. Pratt. at the First NJ. Il
church. There was n praise seryic,
previous 10 the address.
Rev. John Heron preached on "Th
Call of God" at the Central Presby
terlan Church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
FOOT PAD
Attacked MiIlersburs Mail Carrier
With a Knife.

Millcrsburg, o., Jan. 1O.-Charles
Huffman, the mailcarrler who trans
fers the mail from the postofiice to the
depot, was attacked by II footpad last
night. The assailant sprang from nn
alley ANA Ind II knife. HUFFMAN es-
capped with the mnll sack and reported
to the City Marshal, who, with Hun
man, went in search, They soon land
ed suspect behind the bars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Three Great Special Sales
for Saturday

Loom ends of Ribbons, all colors.
The very best OF qualities worth
from 25c to J0c yard. They come IN
lengths from Il of Il yard to yards.
On Saturday morning you can buy
them from 1c to 20c for the length.
These is the greatest bargain lot of
ribbons ever placed OH counter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Co II by all means. 90 II fs,t.

Go n white leather aud horse shoes last.
60 II hs hard rs ever you can, hut don't
como u time when you "come cropper."
The Joints Will creak and the bones VIII
ache; then you Will be ready to bless the
boon to humanity, "st, Bernard Vegetable
pills" They VIII counteract the couse.
qucnces OF bad habits, promote weakened
aud skin, cleanse you OF Impurities and 70
store your health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Columbus Man Appointed.

Atlanta, Ga, aJn, 10 Warden Hawk,
Of the Federal Prison, has been no
tilted by Attorney General Knox that
Bradford q. Rawson, of Columbus,
o., had hen appointed warden of the
Atlanta Prison, which will be opened
In "A few DAYS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10

Scratch. scratch, scratch; unable to
intend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Donns Ointment
pures Never fails. At any drug store,
10 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
UNPARALLELED Cloak Bargains

You can't afford to miss seeing the
cloaks. we have on sale for Saturday.
AT ST.50-Ladies' Short Box jackets,
in black, light tan and castor; cuff
sleeves. storm collar, stitched yoke;
regular price was $3.50.
AT SS.50-Ladies box jackets, in
blnck and tan. satin lined throughout,
cuff sleeves, velvet or storm collar,
regular price, $15.
AT S1O.00-Ladies' thrce-quarter light
tan jackets, strap trimmed, satin
lined. velvet inlaid collar, regular price,
$1,000.
AT $12.50--Ladies' three-quarter Ok
ford and tan coats, satin lined, storm
collar regular price, $500.
AT $7.50-Ladies Raglan Coats, made
Newmarket effect, double breasted,
regular price, $3.50.
AT S9-Ladies' Raglan Coats in dark
Oxford grey, velvet collar. cuff sleeve,
half fitted back regular price $3.50.
AT S15-Ladies black and dark Ok.
ford Raglan Coats, loose or half lifted
back, all sizes, regular price, $50.
AT $3.5O.--Ladies' Walking Skirts
full made in black and tan; regular
price, So.
AT $5-The best walking skirt ever
placed on the market, in black, dnrl
oxford grey and tan, flare founcc
deeply stitched.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Special Sales of Table Linens
and Napkins

odd lengths in Table Damasks,
bleached and unbleached. They come
III yards to 3A yards in the piece.
Prices are Soc to $4.25 for the piece.
Odd half dozens of all linen Napkins,
good patterns, worth almost double we
ask. On Saturday they go ut our sale
at 35c to S1.10 for the half dozen.
NOTE-A few handsome towels
slightly soilcd, worth 65c, on Saturday
they go on sale at 45c each.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

Good church people like to remember
their clergyman. Something to beau
tify the church is certain to please the
good man. Most churches Boosting of
stained glass windows are somber. To
diSpcl Il little of this gloomy aspect,
especially in some of the side chapelS,
embroidered panels, partly wrought
with beads, are sometimes inserted as
frontals to affairs. In some cases the
ground of the panel entirely disappears
under sparkling beads. depicting large,
radiant flowers in their bright colors
and well thrown off by wavy back
ground of white tubular beads ar
ranged in such Il way as to best catch
the few rays of the dim light which
filters through the stained glass, with
which the beads well harmoniZc. On
other specimens the blossoms are ell
thcr worked in silky cross stitch or the
beautifully shaded crcWel stitch, en-
broidcrcd, SO to speak, amid n gilt
tcring background. Still Il third model
shows Il bold arabcSquc, surrounded by
graceful scrolls and tcndrilS executed
with snowy white pearls of various
sizes. with an occasional setting OF
gold thread This pleasing raised
work is properly warmed up by the
discreet glow of the rich brocade foun-
lation of sunny yellow hue. Again
the straight valance dropping round
the day covers of altar cloths, occa-
sonally in white silk, shines, too, at
times. with trails and garlands in
white crystal beads en- relief, while
arge fern plants and even flowers
faithfully initiated in cOlOred beads
threaded on wire well relieve extra
lark hooks and corners and are almost
lamp proof. doing duty where the real
plant would not only he passed unno-
iced, but could not live.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
THE SPRlNTiNC ROACH.
F:o,s tha Ant Played Upon Isis "cni &.
ness and " on.

''-'''
once W II I" II'll' '"''t WIS " ''''"
hN'I Ii II none III 'h' wan neat "p'r 10
W"'N OK! AM N'N' 1t l"Pl''''" 'h't
Ia" "H' "lu MOI HN' 'I' '".'" ""'
"o"I' &'1NlE nave li'u''''I''' "''' pu'
l"f the f"ach S!|c ana great S'I'i'E H.
Niil'H hid"' me "i'I NO ''''''" ''' man
Ia Il ''!'''' q Si'H|'h'
ne "hi ti'c,u poison III 'h' ''tc"
u''"r' ""' use '"''' "'H way ',-',' az
Il not. or" evening Wnch inc l""y ct
IN" HONS" came I'M" l"i rr"'" 10 l''''
Tor r"ar"eS lh' ans '"li>' ".'o" tue
roac" i" come OUT "i MS ""le' p"p'l'1
the lady W"nid k'll hiL'' h"l 'h' io'N"
h'"Fu Aer footsteps "''" N'It 'l'9e'
Next the ANT tlcd |" c"L'!l"S" me Ut
slfEcil'h OF 'he foa'ii ny ""r'.IS i'I'li 10
ciilhh UP the SI'I' o! lht N"Ii' n"i''i''
t"I' 'iic i"','i' ""!' ',''I w., ,T,
height ana break ms li'cN' l nc Io'cl''
however, r' fused |" clIlil"'
Now 1t h"pp'iou 'll'' '"' r"''''' wa,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

STICKPIN HOLDER narrow gauZe
ribbon is stitched in between the edges
of the silk. and the fancy work Is
then diStcndcd with sachet powder
poured into it through the unStitched
border left open for that purpose.
Then the edges are all SnuGly secured,
and bow of ribbon is attached as
hanger The cushion may then be
tackled to the wall.
The outside of the mounts of old
fans make very pretty and novel cuSh-
ions The inner bars of the fan should
be removed, Il piece of silk fixed by
muciiage up each side, then when dry
it should he stuffed with Sawdust or
bran and the top covered with silk.
The mouna of plain fans may be
ornamcntcd with painting or gliding.
Little portrait photographs pasted over
the sticks and cncircled with fanciful
lines of gold paint make novel decora-
tinuS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

"Whcrc did you spend the summcr?'
asked the front row chorus girl,
Il toured Switzerland in an auto
said the little girl with the saucy kick.
Il took the waters ut AiX-lcS-BainS,'
said the girl with the diamond buckles
on her slippers.
Il summcrcd ut Newport said the
dreamy blond in the pink slippers.
Il studied Shakespeare while in the
White mountHinS.' said the auburn
haired one who led the grand marches
Il worried with my modiste in dear
Parco." gurslcd the girl who never
could catch step.
and what did You do this sum-
mcr:" they all asked of the first cho-
rus girl.
~" she murmured ooh, | washed
dishes tOO."-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
THE MAJOR AND THE COBRA
A Glass of Water In the Nick of Time
PreYenfa a SNAKE Bite.

Prevents "a Snake Bite.
Marrow escape my friend Major
Crackbottle had" said the colonel,
"when we were hunting big game in
India"
"Whsky give out?" asked the doctor.
"No. subj" returned the colonel: ut
didn't. We had along two bah'els OF
the finest kind of liquor. 1t was
snake that endangered my friends life,
sub We were in a native village called
Rahmaputra, in the mountains near
Smla, hoping to get shot at Il snow
leonard. The major and | were sitting
at supper in our tent with couple of
natives waiting upon us when an enor-
nous cobra di capcllo crawled in and
wound itself around one leg of the
table"
Ibid you both see the snake inter
rupted the doctor.
"Sce him, sub? OF course we did,
"But was there any snake, colonclt'
81 scorn your insinuations, sub. said
the colonel. THE snake was about nine
feet long, and it raised its head on
level with the majors and fixed its
glittering eyes on his. The cobra, like
the rattlesnake, has the power to
charm its victim. and in moment
there sat my friend the major staring
into the monsters eyes, completely fas-
cinated and unable to move muscle.
Il was sitting across the table from
him almost paraly Zcd with horror and
afraid to make any movement for his
rescue lest the cobra strike. 1t was
growing more excited every moment,
and its bcadlile eyes Shone like dla-
mondS The poor mai sat like man
carved in stone, wholly under the in
fuence of the sprpcnt'S charm.
81 was about to spring to my feet
when | felt Il light touch on my shout
der, and one of the natives whispered
at my ear:
"'Sahib, please not move. Snake
come in tent for water. No rain; no
water in jungle. | will place water
upon table. Snake drink it and go
away
"BreathcSsly | waited. | heard the
soft footballs of the native as he cross
ed the tent saw him creep noiscless-
ly back and set a glass of water be-
tween the cobra and my friend the
jor. That is the way, sub, Major
CrackbOttle was saved from terrible
death"
1.-The snake drank the water, did he"
asked the doctor.
NO suh,' said the colonel, 'he did
not: but my friend, Major Crackbottle,
I>,, hnf
him, gave Il jump, sub, and landed
about thirteen feet outside the tent,
Suh"'-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

shade of pink darker than the case.
The underpiccc of the cover is not en-
hrodercd at all. The lining may be of
pale pink Satccn, buckram or crinOline
being inserted between the cover and
lining to give it shape. Back and
front are stitched together around
three edges, the upper border being
left open to admit the garment. Tor
chon lace frames the pOplin. and bow
and twist of satin ribbon complete its
adornment.
Pockets on the lining intended to
accommodate SachetS are a pretty adj
dition to the case. SachctS in the
shape of pansics can he made to hang
over the nightdrcSS case. From length
of satin ribbon one and a quarter
inches wide take two lengths of two
and half inches, rounding the ends.
Draw them up in the middle, making
four panSy leaves, and add fifth or
the same size as the others in such a
way as to form the flower. Make
these all of yellow, all of purple or
part of each color. Paint them with
water colorS to simulate panSy leaves
or give the same effect by Il few en-
broidery stitches Behind the lowest
leaf faSten a bag made of ribbon filled
according to individual taste
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

In this Quandary the highwayman be-
thought himself to consult a lawyer.
Good sir" said he, ION the one
hand, my conscience will not permit
me longer to do that which is unlaw-
full, while on the other it is not prac
ticable for man at my age to change
his employment"
incorporate under the laws of New
Jersey" quoth the lawyer readily
enough, for it CHANGED that he was
learned in the law.-Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

Let me row." said the pretty girl
But | would rather row." said he.
We'll, don't lets have IL row."
''To avoid row. suppose we row to-
gethcr. Then we can both row and
have no row."-New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
Wanted n Duplicate.

He'd had his leg cut off. and when
He rallied from the shock
He got another one in form
OF due bill from the doe.
He hobbled to the skilled NJ. D.
When strength he did accrue
And said to him, Dear sir, have
Another job for you"
Another amputation, sir?"
Quoth he of knife and pill.
"Yes." came the answer. III you please,
Just amputate this bill"
Richmond Dispatch,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
NIGHTDRESS CASE.
silk PopIin Embroidered In Pick
and Green,

A dainty nightdrcsS case. with silk
popin for the outer cover, is an article
other An embroidered design of pink
and green on the cover is the most
difficult part of the work tn he done.
The case should be large enough to
hold the folded ni%ht%own without
wrinEling. and the back must be sup
piled with a ribbon by means of which
it may be hung.
The convcntionaliZcd flower pattern
on the cover should be worked in deli
cate green's, with the flowers in a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

The fellow who stands on his dignity
may discover that dignity is just rs
slippery as Il banana skin.-St. Louis
Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
Equally Divided.

You allow no beer in the house"
"No; my wife and never drink any
thing but wine and water"
''ln what proportion do you take it!'
81 drink the wine. and my wife
drinks the "-Lippincotts Mag
aZine
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
STICkPIN HOLDER.
SILK Covered TrefoiI Painted or En-
brOidered With Flowers.

The tiny ornamental stickpins for
fastening laces or bodice draperies are
often of sufficient value to receive spe-
cial attention as gifts. They are so
easily lost that special cushion is a
much better receptacle for them than
a box. \ dainty holder in the shape
of a trcfoil may be made by an artistic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

May-Oh, | hate these magazine Sc
rials
Edith-Why?
May-YOu can never tell how story
ends until it Is finished.-Town and
Country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13
ArtfuI.

Customer (at the nIilliner s)-But
don't call this at all n fashionable hat
Milliner-It will soon become So mad.
am, if you wear it.-London King.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-13

woman. The silk
which is to form
the cover should
he cut in the
shape shown in
the sketch and
either embrOid-
cred or painted
with some small
design. a frill Of