davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-16
No Record at Seward

No official records have been kept by the government of the rainfall at Sew ard, but records kept by residents of this place prove conclusively that it's annual rainfall does not exceed 40 inches. It is west of the heavy rain belt. The nearest official records to Seward giving amount of rainfall are at Kodiak, Kenai and Tyoonok. The document credits Kodiak with an an- nual rainfall of 66.33, and Kenai with less than an average of IS inches for period of six years. The minimum for that period was l3.5O inches in 1901, and the maximum 1853 inches in 1885. The average rainfall at Tyoonok for four years was 25.6S inches. the mini mum being 2O.l7 inches in 1900 and the maximum 28.20 in 1902. Fort Liscum, opposite Valdez, shows an average for two years of Sl.35 inches, almost as much as Sitka.
 The very moderate rainfall of kenat and Tyoonok is indicative of the rain fall of the entire Susitna valley.
 No complete records are given for the Yukon and Panama valleys, but the partial records indicate precipi- tation slightly less than that of Tyoonok.
 The chapter on climatology has this to say of that portion of Central Alas ka which the building of the Alaska Central Railway will soon make tribu- tary to Seward:
 "The Cook Inlet region, including the lower part of the SuSitna basin, though somewhat colder than that part of the seaboard which lies directly on the open ocean, has probably the most delightful climate of any portion of Alaska. The charm of the Cook Inlet .climate is its bright clear weather in the spring and summer, when there is just enough rainfall to insure ample water for growth of vegetation"
 Like Park
 Speaking of timber and grass lands, the paper says, page 36:
 "The southern and eastern slopes of the Alaska range, near Cook Inlet, up about 1900 feet, constitute beautiful park-like region, sprinkled with groves of spruce, birch ard cotton wood, and abundant open meadows of fine grass"
 The great northern valley to be traversed by the Alaska Central and thereby connected with Seward is thus described, page S7:
 1.-The Tanana valley has long been known for it's heavy growth of spruce,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-16
Estimates Coal Veins

In his report NIr. Griffith makes an estimate which he admits to be eX- tremely conservative of the coal de- posits in the MatanuSka field, putting the minimum quantity at 33,OOO,OOO tons. In order to make his estimate conservative he cuts it in half after figuring the totals by process of measurement.
 This is only in the Matanuska field proper. Mir. Griffith reports that enormous deposits of indefinite extent exist to the eastward of the Chicka- loon river as far as Hicks creek, but that they are comparatively inaccesSi- ble and less profitable to work than the regions which he terms the Moose Granite field and the Chickaloon, Kings River and Coal Creek field. The former lies on Moose and Granite creeks, tributaries of the lower Mata- nuska, and the other farther up the river. All are on the west side of the Matanuska. Mir. Griffith obtains his estimate by the following method:
 Moose-Granite Field
 "The Moose-Granite field may be considered as an apticlinal extending parallel with theI Matanuska river, about three to five miles nOrthward tberefrom, and carrying one mer-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-16
Show High Assays

In spite of this fact assays of the Natanuska coal show percentages oI fixed carbon ranging from 7l.65 on Coal creek to 45.35 on Eska creek. A ma iorftv of the samples ran above 6O per cent fixed carbon. The highest grade of soft coal in the United States iS the Pocahontas coal of Virginia, which shows 74.2S per cent dved carbon, un- doubtedIy a picked sample. The Cum berIand coal of Maryland shows 1LN- per cent fixed carbon, and these two alone excel the samples of MatanusNa coal which Mr. Griffith took.
 A suggestive comparison in this con- nection is the assay of 79 per cent fixed carbon shown by a picked sample talk en by Prof. Martin, the government geoIogist who visited the Matanuska field last fall. This sample contained IA per cen: volatile matter and only 8 per cent ash, the remaining per cent being moisture and other matter.
 The best Pocahontas coal contains TAPS per cent fixed carbon, ls.5 vola- tile matter and 6.57 ash. The Cum berland coal contains 7I.S2 per cent fixed carbon, l5.2l volatile matter and lO.47 ash. both inferior to Prof. Mar tins picked sample of Matanuska coal. The Kayak anthracite coal alone ot all Pacific coast coals so far invesrtga- ted. exceeds the Matanuska coal in quality. It assays S2.7S per cent fixed carbon. 1902 volatile matter and 2.S ash. The best known coals of Wash ington and British Columbia assay as follows in fixed carbon; ComoX, 6LS2; Nanaimo, 54.67: Black Diamond 5o.3; Roslyu, 49.4; Benton, 52.55; Wilkinson, 63.S2: Carbonate, 56.67
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-16

Continued on page ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
A Grand Ranids GirL

I studied cooking years fine recipes wh an have m she states what is her wish Perhaps could hell getting education. some of he they postals and wish their have received
 (Grand Rapids. Mich).
 think this of the first letters we have had from Grand Rapids. but l hope for many mora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

S ne sr Sssy s shss s:; si :s !: ss ass S ssi: sss ss sss si ss's ssssr Sssss %
 ssss sss " issP s
 wnsn epI 1G1 m o inc se of her teens or ssss ssassn ]; hsi s h @ Ass yos you sa nes sna heard one speak Of me ss s aSy Sow s
 is'S Ssss soSs n Pssl upifted now unless some one would honestly think me ten dont thins Was nearly as happy then might if had been more contented with , being my of %sa E
 making marrage and that sort nr 41 tnns e ans tass eams Mss nssr soa m m Bus icofeS ss 0Ss s ss Ss s sSafs sas sort of aDs ouss psrso
 Of the e 9f aS ShSp Sboys may m Rad sess craving nsysn met o n hnsa although "orns S % hs ssra the at esss s ScosaS Sc mses sooa sso and o be Known so s saa sn bo ss a s s s a
 vso t r ss ss are aqs oss ss e sss
 
 sT Rs and s our nracfcine as did mine? DO you put in so much time r 1oS ss%s ssRs ao G s sAss ys saa
 don.tand vet may be few of the same Kind as myeef st Some things are made easier TOT you than they were for me Nowadays no one net thinks os Commonly done in my childhood But on the ether hand my hair rises when see what IS expected rom scHoo @ eirs nowadays. and am sure never could have cone the things the High School girl of today takes as matter of course wx,x nL.., ,.,. .m.s eiay although some you get there by 14 or earlier
 vas tni1kng % s Sne e cbee of her work and n inc home and of it. and wondering If all or you get out of what might in the way of happiness or if ike you are wasting time in ooine forward of taking the good as 1t comes
 cne thing wonder Is if get enough good out ot voIr mothers I happy with mine. but dont hink half Appreciated her did not know now Inter ested she really all that concerned me- how eager she was to hear of my pursuits and -iends tod nsr S great deal, for were always pretty lntimate friends Emmy Lou would sayImuc1 more so 5 than might have appreciated her more than did How does your pleasures and empoyments and making her your conpanion in them alI7 If not losing lot of fun to say the leastand much nore besides. as you will know when you get older
 Then are you making the mott of your chances in other vaysf How much you learning of sewing and housezvork and cooking7 taught all these things as n child remember my pride in being trust ed 10 do certain Saturdays and holidays or course began cake-I believe all girls dos unless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 ENGLAND ALL

n ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page " for the first time, gOoader jaSt s0ha' 4 the Each and 44H Society really $; sUhat there is about its aims and objects to create 50 sUidespread an interest among "young girls of al Gges."
 Tie society sUas founded in February, Ioos, rvith Christine Terhane Herrick tor its president, and svith an almost instant mem bership of girls in nearly eVery State IF the Union and iN Canada.
 Its obiect is to help girls help themselVes by develobing their talents into something thc roorld soants; to soIve difcalt probiems-the sort girl soants calm, unbiased oat-ot-fte- family opinion upon-and to promote The s*- change Of general help.
 Any girl cam belong. There is no red taps>abomf it. The sending of your name toT membership gives yon the range ot eVery op- portuaity the society boasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

they take stl earlier in fudge-but happiiy had my task If sewing to do every day-yards upon yards of fine cambric rung recoect hsmmingsna compiishments possess by the way It does not souna neither does the ability to hem or lay neat patch er to make batch of biscuit compare in elegance wifn RaVe Known n1 Psny smes when the knowsdss homey subjects was worth far more to me than .s q fsaG,sy hs ass.n r e.ss or four Not that wish to bette these. On the contrary. all my heart that could make my younger girls feel do the of learning somethingcf know jss any one Whe has oye Of sna SS aeaso n3 %s' n S o fto get s vSe SGrs nS ws sasg s r h s RsrfSh
 thing wish souS make s y ssssr @ @ to ssr no% tsan sna a sver win be aesn Your hs sssaa m the wifi f9r%asyf Be .rss hass Ts a ss0ss sns
 % ss as for o the to to others so your Tothcr s,s ss sns friends neW. yos win not get that you sTow Sc SdsS we sssSsi sppse elss
 shSnss ~ oS oar back % wonder to time
 sssn e GSssSss ss a.S t viii ss
 DEsasens dear oss srs ,,a ssSss ss s
 ,as sss ssS ,be t s .as Ssg gmsss. :ss -ft my 'sHf ssf @ s,sps ss Ss.s sGg Sa yo % tes S q fsn s conns DG' to sge gu shs ssa
 so,d make feel that little thorouGnnese, little thoughtfulness ittle conscienuousneAS no" nav snare you much struggle later on. .. .
 don't think shall feel quite sure you won't censae5 that have been the pulpit preaching 70 you Mseas of sitting down chatting with you unls-s you wrlee ane tell me you know what mean, some oI yoy souvnksh ones have been very dear in writing to me x0n know ducted by correspondence others who mees h h h sns
 were more of them. wish that each one Of you young CT girls would such club among her own Irlenas an& associates bringing members ana provane that YOU have as important place in Fac and All as
 when was your ageand youngerl was Esea @ .s nfssr caul,s Tn fact always had weakness TOT tnen. Ny first consisted of small ssters ana ons cns a one merberi then the mature ago os m t So Win books remerberand had such beausifn. @
 Ssr tn t least one such circle Are there not sons of you girls have never peonEea tn ons Wno wou" is to learn these joys and come into Each and AhY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

A DDREssES of correspondents and postcard ce.leSi
 All sssSpsd for and S' Sa ss csnnO do anS ssi to 100 ohaSas, you please withdraw RiRf 9Epa.S 1Ts asIss
 Kindly cancel my name fis fe'ta p ao: :';ss Snss ca
 am and make friends ys sas5y say:ossd sSs aness sSs S: .oa:s s d of and All afn1. girls and says come to the s'ns . 'ssa' 'S sas Ssi postage, NAN twestrninster. MaSsp. w ike a s sn like to write to srS or I F A tst Narys. Val,
 win gladly send % postal s cards and magazines to any who are sh1'-in' Tn the IT. M g. tporchsstes. MassN
 please S tell wifi H sSs SSstsar ySSa sf sheS ssvs slsR, f Ssy. s 's few foreign stamps and ~Sqa R IIs N pITs snoa.sr Pal, ssss ;ss s:;'Fs po.s & Ss % :::, :s E naa 1.sD.''' T sssasTs; ;sss; p:iili$i tn. ss sssa :'sFSs a." '.'
 wishing s;a sSSPanss 5Ss 5ss Bsst9ss.ss sss sohsT with brown baby eRsR Gs d :ss sRS ro5e vsss s Siis ns1 . % Ss ves ssass sds sSS Snsay Ps & aia
 be the aEst % srsr Sssr Sna sGe fTom 50 oms of the girls and to exchange postcards sfor.na Forks N p)
 WIS" '" BEE Portsmouth, N. H). .ys S l % ss a PSA s club S b of us take deep interest ans BBe E fl fn3f }uTo" DS
 n 1 sasna s & s% SS Ssds a TA ono
 would like with one ne mi married ss bSs Ss ssen BRElf span9 taS wS ds SSsS SSs
 would like to exchange postcards with any foreign member Also sH6sr in the club who w01ld Cod e9FGrsy sPFassiy my LA cTsNoRis eHarrsburs Pa) in win also exchange 9sSc1sso Mass
 am only years but maybe thsrs are ,,s others tr Other that collecting stamps or pOSias write
 foreign goSId be E'S %,s s9 sH n $ h P9s@ e Snay sSS eaqhsRSe @ sboSt R vtS my age ie or IT. DAISY tDanvers, Mass>. S, pgG bD e eaTs then ufR 6 S S Sa Work bs bs'g nlSh Sso work during nANSX SsSenaHdoSh Ps
 S snd bo eoSarg SS ' % in GlS e eify nSmf SnS Eo home Saturday nisht ntsresipd 6 photography and the posteere anu Shouu HNs to correspond wi'n others E F 6 tMedford. Mass). am years and would Ike to % sgTresPSHd E,ss the country great (sbsed 2YsF Si pea Maho cook
 am interested all kinds of fancy work and In eo- sly desire is to make cushion. but will ehanss either leather or scenery % eNes ohio,
 have often wished send my name to just such 2 socety and have some & SITS bTisbt ana eIsveT am ss Sas oid@ But married have .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Letters That Breathe the Society Spirit

city the members kindly inform mel soSs s.siS Ssnss # b$s sa sS$ ss @ sSs.ssia: rS: :.: S:sss s EsE' sass. r's ssss ss' sS n.'a nn ana This girl is who should make delightful eorrc s. n h g wa aSs have fa tan he ansWsr mSSe at neI home? SOOu' '
 4 Collector Of China 1sPss s: TS:d ; .ss psaii%s sP' sSs' sAas 1S heard from many gI sda interested ssss as n from them. please
 4 Big Help in Study can Rn % .ssd ss fsS fsss @ RsR a % a"fP . Sad % aeSsF y one of Rf So ad S sa7s 1Ra ansshns sRga hSR %aS sST Sey R wish live K Ss ssnssd ssas n w saa9 aP
 How about suo-eiuO 1aRoRA "A 1Taunton Mass) s'g HaEp s@ remote from library privileges.
 Studying Advertising m @ @ ss; 5s gs ni S@ fp:sFf s bssa SS @ %s y Ss ooaSpsd feel
 Ss sfoae ss Sl. Tns Hs SRS would TGHS sa Ss' sS sS sdvFRs 5S%. as There must be number of other married arIta SPy o yc H tRn have XTiaQna A %em her the front with testimony to tne lite and sure her letters VII oo goon G Have any other advertisement writers who "sh 70 correspond with her?
 fl Wonder Bag for Shnt-InS
 any girls interested in croehetins I might help them. I do great deal of it. - , .bos. sbut-,ns asSe ondaf s baS Fake t any pfey piece o ens G EoqS S M @ b nS @ Sob gsS gift neatly done up with the givers name in send invalid friend with the & dreStiOhs Sa ms for trouble yitR shss Mass3 This Is on the same plan s the wonder bag made up for friends going and is an admira- be device be taken by InvalidHelp Clups or by members individually interested in such work
 Consult With "Addie M."
 T9ua rs like s. all n hs so Sf ike y1 d p & N% crochet knit sing and those who are interested ln theatrical p'aS' o NJ IT E. dNew Bedford Mass). M to have consultation, unless they are already friends.
 Long-Distahce NeighborIiHess
 have no aeiEhbqrs nearer than six miles 80 have to keep friendships by mall hsys fpansd % my & eard M my own sewing and-f Roor tired tired ] %9theT who % is rite me make outqPholes strip of unbieached cotton 1t would be ali ready to sew on That WOs'q MhSREsoTA MATRoN Lake. Mnn). This is surely 'long-distance neighborliness and 1t warns Jne's heart to hear of it.
 4 Grand Rapids Girl
 studied cooking two years and fine recipes which any may have she states what is her wish sos % GSd S & P tR sstsRs @ o a and their names removed but have not received
 D. MacD. (Grand Rapids Mich). from Grand Rapids. but hope for many mora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
A Cluster of Mother Poems

~QDAY we have a cluster of mother.poems, sent us us by one young mothers The verses .. @IS aS charming enough give pleasure 10 any oVsI oi A poetry, but they will come witn espeeIai appeof f trust the girls will continue to send me their iavqr i e poems and if each girl could send with her spsey beloved verses line giving the reason cory all verses in ink side of the paper.
 THE AMERICAN QUEEN Dedicated the American President by our Canlorh"
 poet Joaquin Miller
 Sr>aE oueenlicst woman, bravest. best
 Of all sweet things beneath the sunf
 l say the queenhest IS ule oHc- Seek north pr south east or wesl- Who loves to fold the little nock
 And hear the cradle rock and rock 1 say the purest woman, best
 Beneath cur forty stars, IS she
 Who loves her spouse most aIoeHty And rocks the cradle oI Iteits,L- Who rocks and sings and rocks ana theh' When birds nesting r9cks again.
 A LITTLE BABY's LOVE. A s PURE as a drop of dew that rests A Within the heart Of q rC sSi si. .,a. ..4 A As beam from tle Boloen crest Of the sun in the east that eloWsi As God the sunllt stars vault blue aboNe The sweetest aid purest thing on earth n.vr- Is a little baby's love. " A' i1OODe-N IKE a cradle rocking, rocking,
 Silent peaceful, to ana ITO. A< Like a mothers sweet looks dropping On the little face helo"-,.. ..... Hangs the green earth s sMsh5iniss. 'urp'ns' Falls the light of Gods face bending
 Down ana "a'eh"A u' -sAxE r4o1Mel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
4 Chairman Wanted

4 Chairman Wanted .'s9s }: s'$ iss ans ehapss ssTs EseS sRaass and who would join iE Where are others7
 "Au Outdoors" in Her Letters Ny tssssa Gsasf aes sss s. $ ss1sS E s%S s .5SS ss s Sss FsaS sss s s Sssu u:sSS. sSSS aSTs oT
 SSSm sSS s s @ h oss Sss s esss; sss ss sss ss sasy resssss Sv SssutltUd Ss ows s sA saa th ss Ss s1hs @ asss Ws SP Psios would Sri:s Sst sSsa is Sfess sPs cs m F s s Ill Rss lsss for and breath of fresh air.
 W1ho Can Suggest GamesP sss $ .d$s ss $s % % hs fS .ss .S: sssss Ssss s.s ten |. Ss 1 K ya S 5soN ss sos s 6 ip6mSs. any Another guilt candidate win exchange se Saea @ her Mo aod Aa E aS s oSf
 4 Sub-Club of Animal Lovers
 nisSsss ersy d 0Ss @ s ssss Ssr y 9 iss S ali bs have work s Ky d oe 5 s9c s S:aiai |, sSs sronxh the children better treatment for shs poS Se SI0 @ bS pubsSng my SMsS.iS5i aas and How many of our Minneapolis girls will help push an fhs good work? Wi not they do their share In or- ganizfns Band of Mercy in their city Ana now oo inc girls in other cities feel toward this workT
 NsedleSOork
 can give hints of lots of work to who will write anu " Mrs s T. S. (Lancaster. Pal. A kindly offer of help. wish all the girls inter AHted in needework would send ther names 10 the ch~ man of our Fancy Work Club
 4 Doll Sab-Club
 rvouid like to hear girls that like dols
 Hha H am p vsT u GnS snk oF We my SoSa d maRs sRe ham. e1n W would help sewing along but guess 1t have Sss. tG o }: S o lsti' sd that would
 of the r girls any yhR Rep 0q0 cond s in sewas yssi, Knitting embroidering well a 25e Sdb S th' cs S. forsr nsR S Aa Sa,s idea of a Doll sub-cub pleases me, and it @SoG; @So can help Puritan Maid' other interests?
 Home Decoration
 Nv mother and I have recently to Minneapolis and Bssun Surely there are many & girls who Ss SCSs ssseSSaon ssS 6ave pretty sri heads SS nMaSnsTins chrsy others IS there ton for ass s pey handEsrchef bags With wateT-coor SR Would tae gad aeSSnss of these pretty handworE "a deeoTats ny home r.rrars wonder if she would explain how they might De made have friend SnSn s Se msr6on ana sod would bs delPStsd to hear from her as she lives in my own city am also interested hn basketball would give saAg s ale E m to os Ss ORS % possbtg IS hes ssSh . thing e Joining some ESHnAAlu" hSF~ IA tA@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Mz.>z Z.<.....1 as.s<

F. s-Every brings host of letters t asnE ESai Sn or the other bothl of these two t
 Address ali letters in care of the paper AZ we .n,. ~ea oirr page, inclosng sfampeds snveiepe if you wish personal answer ,...-.a ,s,
 For inc badge-send 50 cents Tn stamps .. ns vonev order made payable to me ana aoofeahe0 fo me in care of this newspaper. H%f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Correspondence and Postcard Exchange

nice little house and dear husesna anq lnse eirls exchange posnls ana Laney worH tS N
 Have you your club for gst or o, ad rnthar iaur than live in dear old Los Wnsls snasars bIoon and start prnlAln1 o1s siorous city would taboo my letter on account o "
 am not great accomplishment put K Nss yee who like to letters o eAest them dearly love to wfe-an tAce NaHs " Ti'so IAfdHTNG SEVENTEEN (Los Angeles cal,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

OLNtT CUEEGbputUoEkt9 11E11 ollowing:.
 l.. D. B., Camden, ". ]. O. F., Lehighton, Pa. ''Nanny E. P.." Taunton, M G' w. South Allentown. Pa. Mira E. K. Danvers, Mass. Mrs. F. A. H., West New 'F'rances," Sudbury. Pa. '.Florence F." Haverhill. A Fl, Fairhaven. Mess. F, s, G., Pomona, Cal. Mary R." Wilmington. Del, ''NellIe L.," Los Angeles. Cal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Th< Cost of Postage

Some time ago after had several lss.srs from ySS S. ny Hssss sos
 Ss, me nc Ss Soss .eSDa % sHrns' % h
 ss sy Ss.ss ss s sh y ssa gsy for s.sa es e2k T S Sspen % for ss aste s : s sSq ~ns s I % Sss9Ss Ss fsS zss correct the work stgasns ~, u,.,, ,.v vno are wias EfiS h1ss c SaaG .i S RD'SSns Rsp Ssm s.S S sRGs@iitla i ike give c SsR R:s'sSss %; S is sane %' sE:s5Eiss Rs.s This and kind an effes that A am G.s sure % posss 5Sss S and De sEs Slight the girls will receive
 Tsvo Letters That Belong Together any s s" % @ & E: s :'"s9 sfPS 5sas5.. Riss SssaS have almos. nnlshsd my course sogkkesplns sae . y have rsHed sS soP S %n o seS teacher and perhaps could help some one who has 1 Sy fife in %ifss ss Si S ssS %Sald was friend among so many Gstswar.on ra, sure gss s tsI 'Fs H sS iS' hS sS Ss received by some girls
 Grosving Self-Csntred have : % D. sqss ss. .d H ss the 9is sS P sns
 % sS; EonT SssTs Sr S & GSnMS or M s''h ana '' 3. Tda S S % s'SSSs lsH EFsf seabsps Gf Sss's soe Soung ssndias n @ any serIbSies eacA sp"fe ~ " A. E. K. Angeles. Call. win not some ourm men who have achieved of in writing send TOT thS meulDers address?
 Practical, Expert Assistance ar. ,ss% S2ss T eSa ss ssS Tis and at imsE svHD in %lnsry Mfs S IL S ALyhh NaSsA Where is the Dressmakers' sub-Club that was sug, fss'Ha ity in that ante direction rect would combine. Handkerchiefs for Postcards win hemstitch handkerchiets nine and inches them turn postcards among Each All girls CLAUplNh tJRnaistorne' N. D.l This Is an exchange which appeal to many girla CaGdine" will doubtless give any details that are da- sired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

"Emtlie." Germantown. Pa May" Boston, Mann. D. E O., F'rankford, Pa. M M., SomeTville. Mass. u Nj. g., Broclgton, Maas. 0. J., Brockton, Mass, G. MeE.. Brockton. MaaN. C. 6. s.. Riverside. R. |. K. L., Boston. Mass; ''su1niner Girl" Walters
 Park, Pa.
 Miss D., Chambersburgs Pa. n, C. F.. Berwick, Pa. Ruth H., Los Angelea, Cal. A. M, pltt1ton. pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Handkerchiefs for Postcards

will hemstitch plain linen handkeTehets nine and Inches square them fancy turn over half dozen picture postcards among Each All girls CLAUDlNh tJRnaistorne' N. Dl. This Is an exchange which must appeal to many gtra "Caudne' will doubtless give any details that are aa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Grosving Sef-Centred
PrnclicaL. Espert AssistaMee

to correspond with some country girls as am extremely fond of country life and could help ey sug and millinery. have learned both trades and am at present trimmer in in millinery Aiib S- IT. S NLyhns AAss.f
 Where is the Dressmakers Sub-Club that was Eug cested some time ago? wish all members with facii ity in that direction would combine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

A DDRESSES Of correspondents and postcard collec- X tors will be given only to other members or Eacn
 "A and All Applications for addresses must pc ac~
 companied by stamped and self-addressed en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Long-Distance NeighborIiness

neighbqrs nearer than six miles 80 have tP also have made an Each and and All i pioT | do do all making underwaists for her small children would would make outtonholes on or 1nbeached cotton it would be ali ready to sew on 1ha' "Oa'o oMiNSEsoTA MATRoN Ccass Lake. Mnn)
 This is surely 'long-dstance neighborliness, and Il heort fn baar of