davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Driven Mad bx Study.

Frank Schleimann. a convict In
Sing Sing. N. VI. sought an education
to be worthy OF his girl bride, who
wed him in prison. He committed
suicide when driven mad by his vain
study Of fractions,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Western wages Advanced.

IN the last Ave years the price Of
wages paid to labor in certain West
ern States has increased four times as
fast as the per capita circulation of
money.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

w. C. Anderson, an absconding as
sistant paying teller Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City, was cap
tured In Austin. Texas, with an auto
mobile which he had bought with
part of the funds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Famous Florentine Palace sold.

The Stroxzi Palace, of Florence,
Italy. one OF the most perfect exam
pies extant of the palatial style Of
Florence architecture. has been sold
to wealthy manufacturer for ST.
100000 This palace was begun in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Henry McCrory Dead.

Henry McCrory brother-in-law Of
President Corey, Of the United States
Steel Corporation. and one Of the
Junior partners OF Andrew Carne-
gle, died at Williamsburg, Pa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Bank Directors Liable.

Directors Of the Saybrook Bank, Of
Essex, Conn, which loaned $4,000
to man whose estate was only worth
$4,000, had to guarantee depositors
to stop run on the institution.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

In his annual report Secretary Taft
said desertion was increasing. recruit
ing slow and the strength of the army
dwlndling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Report on Jananese.

Secretary Metcalf's report and the
Presidents accompanying message
we're severe arraignment Of San
Francisco for its treatment Of Japan
csc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

Fall River mills which usually use
bender cotton are using Egyptian at
twenty cents a pound because they
cannot get long staple American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

The Grand Jury began in New
York City an investi cation of charges
against officials Of the New York Life
Insurance Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

Postal inspectors have arrested Il,
Na's Tor Eebblns : mail box
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

1t was announced at Albany that
Attorney General Mayer had begun
action to dissolve the Ice Trust.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

South Dakota's Fuel Famine.
Fifty towns in South Dakota are
out of fuel and already people are
freezing to death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
Plumbing. Timing. Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE. Al Mill street, tele-
phone 284-l, or at the store of William
81. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member Of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as plumber
Is too well known for any further COM
ment. 25SS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
NOTICEg

JOHN j. CARROLL. who for years,
has been in the firm of IsooNEY s. Can
ROLL, has formed 2 partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J CARROLL, and
they arenow ready toreceive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25

WANTED HEV MHAE uxDUBIRIoUa ENRs
y sons ~ each state W travel tor houN8 est0b
llHneQ eleven years and with Q large capital d
AMu probable Line RermAwsmt enaHEeNlan0
Weetly cash salary Of So ard e'l traVsIlne exs
p4lse4 And hotel bills adYanc4d Is c14h ezcE
l2Nta ard gnclu4H aeIf.1ddxcA14 eNNElrp1
4kEllA A4lQclAl HS1tt4rn S. kieER
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-25
KRONENBERG'S
81 w AsHlN dTON ST.
10 our subscribers.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as wen as the new one.
# this Is not done it is impossible to
snake the change promptly.
The wageworker., 1906-09-14
PRAISES UNIONS IN SERMON.
Rev. Wallace Short Has Good Words
for Them.


for Them.
THE employer and organized labor
was the subject chosen by Rev. Wal
lace Short for his sermon last Sunday
night at the Beacon Hill Congrega-
tional church at Twenty-fourth street
and Troost avenue. He said:
Formerly conditions were such that
men worked side by side with their
employer and in many cases were his
personal friends; always his acquaint-
ances. Under conditions which exist
at present the men in most cases work
under the supervision of a superin-
tendent whose duty is simply to see
that the work is done and to manage
it so that proper dividends are brought
in. The employer rarely knows the
men who are working for him and
often they do not even know him by
sight This being the case, no matter
how good may be his intentions, he is
not in a position to be able properly
to look after the interests of his en-
ployes.
For these reasons organized labor is
inevitable. Labor unions are organ
lied for the purpose of securing better
conditions.
Il believe that it is often the case
that employers would like to better
conditions governing their men but on
| account of the keen competition exist
ing in all lines OF work they are unable
| to follow their inclinations. When
unions become powerful enough to
| compel all employers to do as the few
would like to do but cannot, then will
unions become real help to the bet
ter class of employers.
Next to public schools union labor
is the greatest factor in the assimila-
ton of American ideals, influencing
workmen who come to this country
from other lands. Unions are also
The wageworker., 1906-09-14

next to public schools in the training
of their members to discuss important
questions and to decide they must
meet the Judgment of public opinion.
There is no question but that when
unions gain power they often overstep
the bounds of fairness Therefore an
employers association is inevitable
The true attitude to be taken is to
realize that both have their mission
and for each to try to attain its truest
ideals. kansas City Journal.
The wageworker., 1906-09-14

increased pay and better shop condi-
tions. Wages for this craft have re-
ceived general increase of 10 to Is
per cent during the past year.
The PAYERS are contemplating the
establishment of uniform wage fer
the craft throughout the country. New
| unions have been formed in Seattle.
| Wash, and Chicago. Ill.
1t is estimated that 10000 more men
than can be supplied will be needed
| to push along the railroad construc-
ton work an harvest the crops be-
tween Minneapolis and the Pacific
coast
| From a report recently issued by
the number of persons engaged in
mining and quarrying in Great Brit
ain and abroad in 1904 was about
100000.
The WOodsmen have postponed the
presenting of their wage scale owing
| to the sailors difficulty on the Pacific
coast. New unions have been formed
in Savannah, Ca, Stringer, Ark, and
Millinocket, Me.
| OF the total number of persons en-
gagged in remunerative occupations in
France, AZ per cent are engaged in
agriculture or forestry and 80 per cent
in industrial occupations other than
mining and quarrying.
1t is estimated that there are about
100000 Independent farmers in the
German empire, and that of these
over million are members of CO.
operative societies, the most popular
form being credit societies.
An international exposition portray
ing the life of the laborer for the past
rounding him from the time of feuda,
slavery to the present time, is con-
templated by the French parliament.
Word comes from Hawaii that there
is well-defined scheme on foot by the
plantation owners to get laborers from
Europe. Already thousand Portu-
guese families are being imported by
the Sugar Planters association
Plumbers. timers, bricklayers, plas-
terers and hod carriers of Bridgeport,
Conn, are on strike. The individual
local union agreements soon expire,
az which time all building trades will
consolidate and the strikes will be de-
clared off
The death rate from accidents at
coal mines in the principal coal pro-
ducing countries in 1904 were: Aus
tralia, 80; Belgium, SO; France, 107;
Great Britain, 1.34; Germany, LIZ;
United States, 3.55 per 1000 persons
employed.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Inter
national Union recently, from Janu-
ary, 1904, to March, 1906, paid out
s200.000 in sick and death benefits and
$4,000 in aid of strikes. There was
at time of report balance of 500, 900
in the treasury.
The anthracite miners, who are
members of the Mine Workers Of
America, have gained a notable vic
tory, the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
vania recently deciding that the min
ers' certificate law of 1897 is constitu-
tional and effective.
The Cigar Makers International
Union of America has elected the fol-
lowing delegates to represent them at
the convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, which will be held in
Minneapolis the week beginning No
yember 49, G. R. French, Louisville,
KY; John T. Smith, Kansas City,
Mo-; Morris Brown, New York, and
p. Mahoney of Boston, Mass.
The wageworker., 1906-09-14
THE BAR3E RS.
Had Good Reason for Absence from
the Labor Day Parade.

the Labor Day Parade.
Some criticism has been heard OF
the union BARRIERS for their failure to
parade on Labor Day. The BARRIERS
claim to have good and sufficient rea-
son for their absence. Labor Day was
the beginning of fair week and the
crowds came early. Feeling that the
employers were entitled to some con-
sideration, and knowing that to close
on Labor Day would deprive the en-
ployers of a big lot of money, the
journeymen decided to work. They
took a day off couple of weeks be-
fore and had a picnic. While the:.
regretted their inability to parade
and at the same time do justice to
their employers, the journeymen bar
bers feel that they did the right thing
under the circumstances.
Look out for the union shop card.
There are several "scab' barber shops
in the city. If you don't see the card
when you step into the shop, step out
and go elsewhere.
The wageworker., 1906-09-14

The National City bank of New
York engaged $s,0OO.0OO in gold for
import to New York, all but about
$750,OOO of which will come from Lon
DON The $750,00O worth will come
from Australia.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

Tulsa football Team
No Match for
College.

The sturdy Willie llalsell college
io0tlail team. accompanied By num-
erpas enthusiastic fuoterS iourusYei
q Tulsa Yesterday and on a aeld
that vas q dAfs momss u mud and
water. tuok tie measure q Tulsa hlgll
scliool BY the scop - e toe IL nAA
TIE second game ietwtsu the tan
teams thr Ninlta boss having beaten
the Tulsa aggregation 10 shree
weeks ago
The Tulsa World blamss the usA.
Their Tor yesterdays defeat, As the
mud made L Impossible fof the Tulsa
lads 10 stop Ninltas irresistible a..
tack. After tewaillue cruel fate a.
some length tlla World finally gives
the following account u ghs imgsds
"1he game was plaled Ia . and -
Minute halves, limmie Nooufuid. ~
this cltY, acting as Fslsree. Ia last
the middle % lhe ant hslf, Tulsa
fumbled tie ball ard Captain Duke.
oi the college team, catching 4. made
a grand Fun q ten f,ds - 70 tie
goal- TIE remainder % tie lfst hair
tire game aas confined 10 TIE csHier
nl the eeld and no great advantage
sas gained bY plshsf slae
'sln the middle e he second haEf,
a toneidawu fuu, slmllaf q tlis one
made bg cap,sia nuk was made 81
kenreigh. Nafls Kicked goat after
c1eh touchdown. makiag = SCORE ef g..
Wl,iie Tulsa made 40 scofs
The tsaus lined up a. fal'ons
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
GRAY VERY FASHIONABLE.
The Color Il Immensely Popular IN
Paris This spsiag Beta with
Dressnaksr ard Miiliner.

Never has gray heea - popular
Amana he master dFsasmakera Il Is
uee1 10 Paris faf everything from tali
o. salts 70 baii gowns. vlth motor
eoafs and street Fslls and afternoon
eowna 70 correspond Admiration vas
given the startling rray costume Norn
b Al Americas Nirl which saa II
peculiar neu siosh ezaefIy resembling
suede hid. Iha coior waa pearl gray.
vith several ross u sable on the hem
ol tbs corselet akirf and whh little
scrolls e he sable % the bodies. The
bloaas waa coarse meshed brussels
nef n The same shads ha ths cloth.
and the teqae ard stole sera q chin.
ehiila. Tae hsf had several Kardsblaa
eel % he front and there vas wafu
uith it = ions sell ~ an smhfoidefed
nes II ; subaHed shade q violet
This 4 3 Faflsian notion also tiIa
contrasting veil and he gray rsl1 ls
special fancy elth The black. darH
Site cf maaes hal 4 spotted net is
asza which enmea exlrn side hnd 4
finished rithef eith 8 hemsliIehfa
IeFslsf = ehi8oa. Of a. anssea befseE
ef EEaE bee 4 e alas Nefn eiIb A.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
STARTLING
Are the Revelations
Now Being Made in
Chicago.

Chicago, Dec SENSATIONAL esl.
deuee vas gwen today II the trial of
President shea q the International
rsamsleN union on the charge 81
conspiracy la oonnection ~ith last
Years strike. According 20 the testi.
mony o. Albert Young, president OF
the United TeamsteFs u Amsric4
iiotert Nofen, business agent If the
Garment Workers union, provided =
fund of q. ac0 which vas divided he
tween Sheaand tie other oiieiAis iu
order 20 induce them 10 call q strike
.of Tie teamsters Tor the purpose o.
aiding lhe garment workers of Mont
geometry Ward 4 Company who tiad
teen on strike several months
At the time q the payment 81 TIE
money Nofeu according 10 NounK,
Wa treasurer q the Chicago fedora.
tiou II labor
Young then told u attending 4 con.
ietrnce Of latiog leaders Ia Chicago
early In lp05, at Nbldh Shea, William
Kelley, business agent o. the Coal
Teamsters Union, Hugh MCGEE. pre-
sldent of the Tfack Drivers a ,on,
James Barry. basiness agent of the
Express Wagon Driver union, Jefe
mlah Mccarthy, business agent q the
truck drivers, and others were pre-.
sent. Shea addressed tie gathering.
saying that II the Chicago federation
leaders would furnish the coin Die
would furnish ths men 10 ala tie
strike ol the garment aorkefs
lle said Than Narsn mate
speech, saying ihAt Il the teamstss
would engage ln . sympathetic strike
DE garment soraers voold win their
dght Young ,ben told " receiving
81 so from Naren. ehich De- divided
hetWeeu barry shea acGte NccAf.
thy Narsu and himself. Bach man
then handed .Noren t1D for llss trouble.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
A SERVICE OF
THANKSGIVING

There sas 4 good atteudabseat tilr
union Thangsgising services held AZ
the Presbyterian churel yestefds i
morning, notwithstanding tie ncls.
mart condition of tie weather. and
Tie occasion SIS certainly appropriate
ard sas ealoled hy alI present
Many favorable comments wee
heard On tie character AID styie n
The decorations. whish were snpsrln.
tended b. Ms F. \. Ratelia. ,old
GLORY and 4 fsstoou Of cereal pro-
ducts formed tllp background, shils :
bank r pumpkins tofu. unidn. po-
tatoes, ADJ l.,s. tanif-cotu AID athef
fruits q tie iaud sarh class n which
showed choice specimens Of the pro.
duct
Edgar \ hafell1 ptcate1 asef he
meeting. aud lhi ffll9si x program
was carried oat
noxeIugy.
Invocation. Rss Al. williams.
Proclamation. nayof Edssrd shan.
ahan.
Hgmn.
scripture lessons Oii Testament
Psalm lls Nev Testament, Matthew
'5l.l2 r. y. Pfobasco
PRAYER, = NJ Nafz
Song, maie quartet. Nessrs. David.
son. James, Reafi and BeIoat
Address. President > n. An4enon
Of Willie llalsell college
Collection for tie local Relief Union
b ". II. parrough, G. ]. Hunt and
" L. GAtsauod.
Song, America.
benedictlon, Rev. Hugh ;. Moore.
Nx Ewing Hslssll. ofeanlsf.
The collection adoanted to s2s IA
and vas turned ever 70 the treasurer
Of Tie Relief Uulon. August sell.
lleeKsr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
Investigation Resumed

Denver Nov . The Interstate
commerce commission all en Monday
fesame rs investigation u the Unlon
Pacific coal land eases here
4. } Smith. = prominent nlnef
wha stands sponsor for aone 81 the
charges against the corporation. IA.
Inmates that he eli charge TIE e.
tonipted murder of a government
agent b. poison during the heaFlag.
smith says Il would appear tl.af an
attempt saa made to fsmose Michael
4. hYendofiI, tie land oglus dsteetise
Nho testified IL salt I.aks geeentlg
AMI mentioned The tso Wyoming ssn.
atnfa uniafoahly.
4 + ziso alleged that attempts nefs
made e ppison =, y. Abbott. general
manager of The Canpey Extfaellon
eounang. VITO witt sailfh. eas
largely instrumental In bringing
zbeaI llie Iosess HalIoa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
BURN THEM
Mob Destroys Tobacco
Warehouse in
Kentucky.

Princeton. Ky. Dee The tobacco
Warehouses o. Jnhn Steros and John
Carr, the latter being connected ulth
the imperial Tobaroo company II New
fefs. weTe desifofed esfly today hy
a iife klualed bS a mob 0f mA&kegl
men TIE lsss Is estimates a. sISo.
09i
Tie mob which numbered 30 moa.
entered pfinceton after o'clock aud
selfsd and dlaarmud tlle night mar.
shal The mob then wsnl to tho fac.
tories and applied ihs torch
Masked men stool guard a. sssry
aprfusch. permitting 80 one q conc
ueAf until The buildings aefe com
pisieiy enytlpped. and helu Nas u.o
issA 4 s4uai pt tl,t mob tooa change
q the Telephone ulilce. ard 10 word 81
tie AFFAIR AAs permitted % "a out.
Wien the mob sAN thai the Ore wak
heYoid contsol thsf eff pflnceinn.
9olng Ia the direction uf Hopkins.
wife. shooting tilslf fssolyefz ana n.
fes a. tteY sent
When ule afsmea hualiy arrived
there vas nothing ipr tism 70 do
The work of tte mob Is believed 10
b IN iaftliefaucs 81 uns agitation b.
the iobacco fAiserx against tile tolMc
c. trust
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
Though Queru Alexandra onra MAda
rhun Sins Quo Nen. They
Are Nnu Barred

f.saauu A Frar a. twa ago = fs~
Nsl.placrd ffe1aia nsarAs esre coa
si6sred su adFaniaee in aaaing in
hs beauty x some saleig a0mea.
Jas dAy ihoy sppAret Qaltr naturally
"a the chseks e Qaesn Algsanira
after shs had returned fFua 4 sam
meg ha,laay They lmmeiiateif pe
came fashionahls and were cultivated
~ araneial means amouE sptus =
The besf kno~u beauties u TIE lsrn.
don season i4ks other fads ths1
have nos geae uat 4 fashion. Nnd
ghnss ladies who ars tFeahlea MiiA
tham - aatafai kgeney have 6ssa
much exercised aN % The acat and
easiest method - st "a - .hem.
Manf pssnful operations hsrv heea
sahaiifed 10 eitasat thr desired re-
sat and after rnemlsta and beaaty
tactafp bad exhausted 81 thelf -
sources Il u noe reported that rvin-
cess Victoria hss sscarei = frelps
from an Obscure veman un he Sans.
rinrham estate hat utli - he means
u makine somebody's fortanss Ths
lnefUilsaia are simpss and ean -
made ~ witAnat sny tnehnicAi ~
pharmaceutical knawiedEs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
THE POPULAR cARnArlon.
a Mistake r. Thius This Fragrant ane
Beautiful Flower cAnnos Ne
Grown By Amateur

The impfessleu obtslua snaoaR home
gardeuefa that carnations cant =
raised except b. professional aofisl
when the facs Is there aFe too af thres
varieties thar eaa br easily gfown -
any amateaf The Margaret sarta. ~
instance sfafted from seed ss,vn IN the
spriug. uill pfoause aeuffs ail aanI.
mef and fail after vhith thsg eaa -
poited 80 faf aosefiBf during einief
The ehuice varieties should be sawu Il
Mas outdoors. tfansplsnfinF sbea large
enough. and they viii make tariff,
eiumps b falt which Niil give lArrr
Quantities q howers early ne follow
ing summer The plania are ssfy hardy
and require but SLIGHT covering and lit.
tle care during tNs vinter months Tho
popularity ~ the earnatl1n should
make II a faYpFtts u every aosisf aad !
permanent axtufe IN The home earden
Farm ahd Home sentinel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

ihelF treatment tie disease llrcad -
four different part ~ his heiy. The
hncgF tAe aqeun treated ham TIE aersr
Il grew During ihe hay il nouid ct
rough and form llke eealss A. nieht &
would ~ cracked. lHtl tanned and badly
swollen. with terrible burning and lteh-
ine When | thuk "a BE suffering it
nearly treaks my heart iiss ~ ans
ogald h. hoard down stairs Tbs sui-
flfine of myean made me fuilnf MISERY.
had 10 amhiuQn to Nefk, t. cat. aaz
eotld sissp.
One dgetoF i0la me shat my saah
ec1gma was inrrahle add gave i 'ip
iog a bad lob One evening ] ssw aa
srtigis n theparff eifaut tfr NenaHiui
CuueaFa aad decided ~ siss li q tflai
II ,si you yha' Caiisura Ointment
Is worth its weight in s. 81 ant when ]
hsdused Ire hnt box 81 Ointment fh1ge
vas great lnlIwufemeat {. sua hy iha
TIME ] bad used tle asrnni 81 ui N9tl.
elHa soap. Ointment. end ketlt Hfmy
eh|ld WAS smpi We & raW twelve
years oii. and ~ fkin 6 a. bae snd
smooth s.lt. feued Nhhsfi Sie.ae
man. sumner AfshGe. hfrukIgH.
y. y Affsl i6. 1865"
csuslrs tsfsssi - Iresl fstassst - ssfFY
NH f ts 5ssfla f'eH. fz'fHf HfH
s 81 see
So = So = 81 fs..slta. = - t,fass sat.s
tss ff tsr gi.. rs f4
s-ssa-a tasss iias lssaas ftttt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

graz eonfeeiipns and enc 81 TIE rfrt
tissi tlss q millinery q a safi. rpWna
zreeaed ah1 usffae hFfmmed fsH ot
sfaf eith The rrnun covered ulih
4ray chiffon esaiehs5 around Il Il Is
drapet around a. ostrich plume -
match. stretching tusafd lhe hark
en- one eide and meeting Shorter ones
under the hrim zt the hack
IN Paris. afternoon Founs ars nne-
fiailsed. and oHe q he best houses
has pus enc forth q pale graz iansla
monssellns sifh lace and Slightly
aarksf gray velvet an ths hadios
There are also hops - fhs velvet rua
through little round tuckiss Which ere
covered sta silver beEles
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
AFGHAN CABLE PATTERN.
This Il One q ths Knitted slumbsr
Robes aad One That Has Attained
No Little Popularity

Materials Sin nkeins maroon
Scotch yara. : sAsins u old eoid
Two needles q bone. weoa e. rubber
No p
Cast ou g stitches with maroon.
anti across plala onee
iat ros slip loTef. uArfuSl
f~ice. seam II toseF. narrow twies
= rew-siip |. tower. HArrou
twice. II plain lover. narrow tsiee
81 rov slip goyef. narrow }
twice. sesm 1 turn and now knit Tor
TIE cable a. follows. On The Z scanned
stitches only g. slip 1. plain.
turn. clip !. seam ,. tnra 90. re
peat from - tlii yea saye aoas -
q these little rows. then duaw The
needle out q the I stitches and leave
TIE cable on the rlght side Of the kalt
IiaK TIRE side aeay from you. tzks
s stitches from the iefi hRnd needs
en . The right hand. plek un tbe :
stitches ef the cable on ne right hana
nestie again. and kait o. The remain.
ing stitches from The left.AAnd needle
hY scanning tarsr naFroNl twice
80 Fov-ilks second.
tth Fos-iAks third
eih row siip (eYef narrow
twice, Z plaiH. turn. and knit f1r al.
ather cable bu the I plain stitches
aulY. 80 slip !. seam 3. luFu. siip :.
: plata. turn repeat from 90 I'll you
haYe done 10 little ross. then draa
iha needle out of tke { stitches. and
leatins the cable again o. the riEht
siae ~ ths Knitting tthls time ths
side next YOU take : stitches from the
leflhand needle On % the right hand
pick up she Z stitches u tie cable and
kuit on the rsmalaihE stitches from
the iefthahd needle 81 knitting
plata. taFsf. nafFoal tsiec.
Repaat from ia row till the "trip
l. length desired bind or Do s more
narrow stripes then stripes of old
aald. These stripes may b efoebsisd
together with black II desired Finish
With knotted friaEs -Evz 81 Niles