davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-31
aOCALlAND PERSONAL

wv Ill kGSu WCng w - 1
first of the week to spend the holl-
days.
Prof. Bridwell went to Oregon
City, Tuesday, to spend Christmas
with friends. /
r. H. Huston and family spent
Christmas in Albany with the form
er's parents.
Miss Edith Casteel went to a.
quina tuesday to spend the holi-
days at home.
Mrs. w. P. Ireland returned home
Friday from visit to her daug gnter
at Monmouth.
J. S. Booth came out from New
port Tuesday to spend christmas
with relatives.
John Carpenter and little son OF
Monroe were Corvallis visitors the
FIRST of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hollister OF
Portland are holiday guests OF reia-
tives in this city.
Miss Lille Taylor OF Pee Dee was
the guest of Mrs. A. G. Tunnison
lew days this week.
CA. Danneman of Glen, East
ern Oregon, spent Christmas with
his family in this city.
Perry Eddy of Kings Valley was
a pleasant caller at the Gazette Of
fee the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl went
to Carlton the first OF the week TO
spend few days with friends.
A. J. Fuller went to Portland,
Tuesday, to spend Christmas with
his sister, Mrs. J. Claude Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moses of Eu-
gene were ia Corvallis, Wednesday,
to attend the Moses Wood wedding.
Clyde Starr and Ray Waltz OF
OAC are spending the holiday vaca-
tior, at their homes at Bellefountaln.
Henry Reed Of Portland was in
Corvallis, Monday, en- route te
Monroe to spend Christmas with
friends.
Mrs, Martha Burnett has been
the guest of her son, Bruce Burnett
and family in Portland the past
few days.
Mr., and Mrs. W. o. Heckar
came up from Eugene Tuesday tt
sn.nd Christmas with relatives a
Irish Bend.
DR.. and Mrs. T. M. Catch AM
daughter, Miss Grace, have beer
guests this week of Claud Gatcl
and family in Salem.
Mrs. L. E. Casteel of Yaquin
was in Corvallis, Tuesday, to atten
the wedding of her sister. Miss Sadl
Dixon, to J. e. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis arrived th
first of the week from Silverton
maze their home. They are locate
in tie McGintis house near tt
Lutheran church.
Fred Kerr went to Silverto
Tuesday to spend Christmas wit
his brother, Dolph. En- route hon
he will visit few days with b
sister, Mrs. Frank Bowersox,
Salem.
Prof. W. 7. Shaw, for years
prominent educator at OAC, b
now in the Washington State Ce
lege at Pullman, has been renewi
old friendships in Corvallis th
week.
Robert Heron expected to go
Seattle Tuesday to spend the he
days, bat owing to the high wa.
he was unable to come in from lrl
Bend to Corvallis and had to pc
pone the trip. He expects to go
few days.
A heavy rain fell most of t
day Tuesday, making it very
pleasant for the eleventh-hc
Christmas shoppers. In spite
the fact, however, many "
abroad and spent their final d
lar" for gifts.
A special school meeting is to
held at the office of Clerk w.
Buchanan on Friday, the 9th,
discuss The question of voting a
mill tax levy to raise funds for ce
pleting four more school rooms,
a23 mill levy for purchasing
heating plant for the public scht
Vernon Gregg, driver of
Bellefountain creamery wagon,
runsvsv Monday night W
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-31

4
.sThe decorations are the prettiest ever
seen here". was the verdict of all who
attended the Christmas exercises at the
Methodist church, Tues day evening, and
to Rev. and Mrs. Leech, practically all
the praise is due The church was beaut-
fully festooned with Oregon grape and
fir boughs, while the choir corner was
curtaiaed and converted into cosy
chimney corner, with large fireplace
, clock and ornaments on the mantle and
fire brightly burning on the hearth.
On either side of the fireplace a prettlly
decorated tree held the Sunday School,
presents and a few small gifts for the
children. An exeellen, program OF mu
, sical and literary numbers was nicely
rendered, among the features being
vocal solo by Miss Janet Blackledge,
. talented little lady whose voice IS one Q
the sweetest in Corvallis; recitation
!, spiend,dly rendered, by Miss Ida Bill
: ings an amusing song and exercise by
y class of little girls, and good music o
,f the choir. Santa CLAUS, IN the person
O.J. Blackledge. made the event con
- plete for the little ones, and the evenln
Twas one of pleasure for all present.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-17
MORRIS AFlANLAD0
I'll MatadOr de lamy Serd SOltadO
bajO FlanIa.

En- la investigation preliminar
de la causa del asesinato de Ca.
talino Lobato, por J. NJ. Morris,
tenida en- Santa Fe la semana
pasada ante ell Juez de Distrito
John r. McFie, Sc tomaron las
declaraciones del hermano del di.
funto y de otros testigos ocula-
res del baleamiento, y ell resGmen
V sustancia del testimonio es que
Lobato al ir arrestar q Morris
por ell asalto contra su hermano
no traia pistola en- la mano sine
un farol, y que su pistola no la
sac6 hasta que Morris empez6 4
hacer fuego contra 81, pero nc
tuvo tempo parn eontestar .
los tiros de su matador y murit
sin haber disparado un tiro. POI
convenio tactic entire la prose
cucion y defensa NADIA Sc averi
quo EN- reierncia al golpeamientC
de Ramon Lobato, hermano de
difunto, nj acerca de los reporte'
de que una turba trato de asal
tar & Morris para castigarlo poI
su crimen. Los abogados de il
defensa Sc negaron Il presentai
testimonio por la parte del acu
sado, y ent6nces el Juez require
una fanza de $1,000 para com
parencia de Morris ante ell graz
Iiurado. FL procurador Gortne
y b. NJ. Read fueron los aboga
dos prosecutors y &. W. Pri
chard y L. c. Abbott por la de
fensa
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-17
UNA AMAZ0NA DT MiSURl
SentenCiada d ser AhOrCada pOr ell
ASeSinatO de So MaridO.

La muier A. Myers es uu ien6.
memo en- los anales del crlmen p0r
la ferocidad V sangre fria con que
acompaso la muerte de su mari.
do. En- compalia de un Frank
Hoffman, que era su amante,
sorprendio q su marido durmien
do, Y mientras Hoffman 10 sule
taba Y 10 privaba de todo movi-
miento, esta furia Internal en- ii.
gura de mujer dio muerte q su
esposo con unas tijeras intllglen-
dole en- la garganta mas de me-
dia docena de heridas. Muerto
ell marido, Sc ausent0 el amante,
y la muier qued6 sola en- la casa
con ell cadaver del hombre asesi-
nado. Esta circunstancia no le
cause ning1n pavor pues eInpleo
toda la noche en- destruir y ocul-
tar los vestigios y pruebas que
podian denunciarla, y va cerca
de amanecer sali6 q la calle y le-
vanto un gran alboroto y alar
ma que desperto q todos los We,
cinos. En- seguida Sc hizo la NOR
tecina para representar melor su
papel, y al fin cuando aparent(
volver en- 81 dijo que negros ha
bian matado d su maridO. La
policia no crey0 el cuento, sine
que prendi6 q la muier como fau
tora del hecho, Y por medic dC
pesquisas y diligencias logro des
cubrir todos los obietos que lf
mujer habia ocultado y que da
ban prueba del delito. Sc quist
arrestar q Hoffman, pero nadi'
pudo dar con q nj Sc supo su pa
radero hasta cerca de dos mesei
despues cuando Sc recibi6 en- Ii
estafeta de la localidad una car
ta suya. Por ella averigu6 Ii
policfa que Hoffman Sc hallab'
en- ell estado de Washington. ii
detective que 10 apres0 le hiz'
Greer que la muier Myers 10 ha
bia denunciado como autor de
asesinato, y ent6nces 6l confeso
todo y suministr6 los porneno
res del negocio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-17
txTERMINIO De LOS ;NDIOS YAQUlS

Los lndios Yaquis del Estado
de Sonora, Mexico, siguen mos.
trandose tan rebeldes 9 impeni-
tentes como siempre contra las
autoridades del estado y contra
ell gobierno de Mexico, y es evil
dente que no babra paz nj sosie-
go para los habitantes de Sono-
ra hasta que la mayor parte de
estos indios haya sido extermi-
NADIA 8 puesta en- sujeci6n. En-
este case viene como de molde ell
refran americana de "Buen indio
es ell indio muerto," pues los Ya-
quis Sc han hecho merecedores de
ser comparados con los Apaches
de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona en- ell
n1mero de ultrajes y asesinatos
que han cometido. En- el recien-
tie levantamiento de los Yaquis,
verificado hace unas dos 8 tres
semanas, han matado va cerca
de clncuenta mexicanos y un
americana en- Sonora, y no hay
que dudar que continuaran las
matanZas mientras ell gObiernO
mexicano no desplegue mas eff
ciencia y energia EN- su persecu-
cion. Esto Sc propone hacer ell
Presidente Diaz, seg1n dice un
despacho recibido de la ciudad de
Mexico, en- el cual Sc anuncia que
el Presidente ha promulgado Or
denes decretando que por cada
hombre blanco muerto por los
Yaquis sc deben suministrarcinco
indios muertos. y los Rurales
han sido reforzados con obieto
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-17
UEVES II DE ENERO DE 1907.


de inaugurar una campaha vi
gorosa contra los sanguinarlos
salvajes. No Sc dara cuartel V
cada indio que sea cogido sera
fusilado, Este es un programa
muy satisfactorio, 81 Sc llevare 4
efecto, y en- vista de 10 que suce-
di0 antes en- referencia q este mis-
mo asunto, hay que yer el resul-
tado antes de Greer en- el lpropues-
TO exterminio de los Iaquis.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-17
IA CONvtNCION CONSTITUTIONAL
No sc tfeCtuO POrQue no ASistierOn
los Delegates.

La convention constitutional,
que Sc creia Que Sc reuniria en-
Santa Fe ell dia Z de Enero para
dar principle a sus tareas, no Sc
verified porque no asistieron sino
cerca de ocho 8 nueve delegados,
estando parcialmente represen-
tados unos cinco condados. Al
gunos de los delegados que no
asistieron mandaron cartas pi
diendo excusas por su omission y
alegando ocupaciones urgentes
para no poder asistir. La gran
mayoria de delegados Sc retrajo
sin enviar ninguna disculpa, Y es-
to debe interpretarse como que
Green que ell estado es impossible
para Nuevo Mexico en- la actuali
dad, por 10 cual rehusan tomar
parte en- ning1n movimiento en-
caminado 4 tai objeto. Sin en-
barge, los ocho delegados que Sc
reunieron en- ell Capitolio terrific
rial el dia citado, con un Zelo y
perseverance, dignos de elogio,
Sc constituyeron en- junta, eligie.
ron presidente al Hon. l. b.
Prince, y secretario d David Nj,
White, pasaron resoluciones afr.
mando que ell pueblo de Nuevo No
xico esta en- favor de estado, y
que los presentes estaban listoS
y dispuestos para hacer la partt
que les correspondia en- la pre-
paraci0n de una constitution er
tai tempo como sc crea propio J
conveniente. Asi mismo, resol
vieron que una comisi0n repre-
sentando q todos los condadO'
fuese nombrada para consular
con la legislature sobre el melol
tempo y m6todo de celebrar ta
convention, y para tomar tales
pasos como Sc cream convenlen
tes para el fomento de tai obieto
Conforme q 10 proveido en- tales
resoluciones Sc nombr0 una co
mission compuesta de delegado'
de los que fueron electos q la con
venci6n constitutional Ell la elec
ci6n del dia 6 de Noviembre, Y lo'
miembros de la misma serdn no
tificados de reunirse EN- Santa +,
ell dia 5 del proximo Febrero pa
ra yer en- que tempo Sc determi
ma, con la cooperation de la legis
latura, que Sc reunan los miem
bros de la convention constitu
cional.
Los que asistieron & la reunion
del dia Z fueron -Gobernado,
l.. b. Prince, Don Margarito Ro
nero, George W. Prichard, JOS
Ignacio Garcia, NJ, S. Salazar, Z
d. Leon, Gabino Sanchez, j. M
C. Chaves, David NJ. White, J W
Akers Y Crescencio Hernandez
Originalmente fueron ocho dele
gados los que Sc congregaron
despues ell nGmero fuG acrecenta
do q once con la llegada de tire
adicionales. Este es un resulta
do muy halagiieho y que prone
te POGO para ell porvenir del esta
| do.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-17

En- el desastIe ferrovario que
tuvo lugar ell dia 2 de Enero, Ger
ca de Alma, Kanser ocasionado
por la collision de dos treues del
ferrocarril Rock Island, perecie.
ron 40 personals y Sc cree que Al
de los muertos eran trabajadores
Mexicanos inportados de Me-
xico.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

II You Want a Surf Bath
or days recreation, go to the Santa
Rosa Pavilion. CHAS. II. BURTON,
Manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
TerSetY. Told

S. G. French, Jr., of Laurel Hill,
is among the business visitors in the
city.
Q. c. Pennell and w. H. Woodward
of Mariana. were among the business
visitors in the city yesterday.
An interesting program is being
arranged for the exercises by the
pupils of the st. Joseph's school, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy The
program is extensive and will be rem
dered Tuesday and Wednesday nights
commencing at p m.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 81 degrees al
1880 p. m, while the minimum was
40 degrees at $50 a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
SO degrees and the minimum was "a
degrees,
Rathbone Lodge No. so. X. of P.
held very interesting meeting
Thursday night at which time officers
were elected for the next term, as
follows: II. p Chirman, c. c.; A. r.
Rice, V. c.; e. B. Ceruti. p: Jas
L2rSue, Jr., NJ of A; w. r. Fell, NJ.
OF w; j. r. Clement, !. c.; s. T. Til
Ter, o. G. Rathbone lodge promises
to be one of the best lodges in the
city
Turnkey Mike Murphy received a
startling report over the telephone
yesterday afternoon 1t was from a
lady who notified the officer that her
1ather- had committed suicide by
shooting himself The turnkey i'm
mediately got busy, and Notified Judge
Nichelsen at his homo, and the lat
ter was preparing to 90 10 the scene
and hold an inquest when the lady
again telephoned TO the station. stat
ing that she had made a mistake. She
sald her little son had informed her
that her father had killed himself. but
upon INVESTIGATION she found that he
was only suffering from the cramp
colic. Judge Nicholson was just pre-
pairing TO leave his home when he
was notified by the turnkey thar il
was all a mistake.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Moving Pictures Under
New Management

The EdisOnian Theatre, at 109 East
Government street. has changed man
agement and is now under the direct
control of Messrs. w c. Cox, of
Birmineham, and V. w. Walther. of
this city. both experienced men in
this work. Commencing Monday.
June 10. a daily change of program
will be introduced. One of the lead
ing attractions will be illustrated
songs rendered by the well known
young vocalist. Miss Willie Tiller. of
this city. A share of your patronage
is most respectfully solicited and no
pains or attention will be spared to
extend a courteous welcnms TO all.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
CITY FUNDS
TRANSFERRED
Sum of $4,000 Is Placed in
the American National
Bank by City.

The funds of the City of Pensacola,
amounting to about $4,000, were
transferred yesterday morning by
City Treasurer Rowland from the
Peoples Bank to the American Ma
tiOnaI Bank. which will in future be
the city depository.
The Peoples has been the city de
positOry for a number of years, both
Jos. l. Johnson and w. G. Daley, for
mer city treasurers, designating this
institution When the bond of the
present treasurer, however, was ap'
proved Friday, he Immediately made
arrangements to transfer the funds
to the American National and yester'
day morning this transfer was made
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
BroWard Won in
Essential Matter
(continued from First Paee.)

(Continued from First Page.)
criticize the legislature and disparage
it's work. On the whole, it averages
up about like all legislatures. If it
had done nothing except perfect the
drainage law, it would have justified
its right to be. The last day OF the
legislature was by far its most siren
uous day. The opposition resorted to
all manner of strategy to prevent a
vote upon the act continuing the in
ternal Improvement investigation.
Both bodies had adopted resolutions
to adjourn at twelve O'Clock, but as
that hour approached without action
upon this act. the resolutions were
rescinded, and o'clock was made
the hour for adjournment. The house
next rescinded this, and fixed half
past eight for adjournment. Senator
Hudson deIeated senate concurrence
in this, and the hour was left open.
1t might be stated with truth that
the famous Before Day Club" of the
house carried the day for drainage
and for continuance of the |. l. inves-
tigation.
Some of its most active members
prevented a stampede at noon, and at
the last minute even brought mem
bers back from the depot, so as to
have a quorum at the last afternoon
session.
Successes and Otherwise.
This legislature afforded the most
excellent opportunities for men with
any ability to distinguish themselves.
Adams, Grill, Massey, Trammell,
hudson, Neel, West, have long been
known as able men in the senate.
while Harvell of Santa Rosa. Big
Wilson," of fernando, and Watson OF
Dade, have 0een the strong men in
the house. IN the senate, Fred Cone
developed surprising force and
strength Farris. Reese, Knight of
Columbia, CaIkins, Carter, Matthews,
malone and MacWilliams took the
lead in many a closely drawn fight.
Farris, Reese and knight assumed
leadership of the anti-corporation
forces in the house and in most cases
led their forces to victory.
Two men who failed to make good
and showed that they were unable TO
rise above narrow partisanship were
Beard and Broome in the senate. Mr..
Beard especially gave evidence that
he was unable to free himself from
the hampering weight Of personal
grievances and made a spiteful fight
on his personal enemies.
do not believe that Mr. Beard
actually realized how far he allowed
personal feeling to influence him. He
is a man of intensely strong prejudice
and feeling, and doubtless was absO-
lutely honest in his actions. 1t takes
a big man to rise above personal feel
ing and prejudices. Mr. BroOme has
some disorder of liver or spleen,
which he mistakes for patriotism.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Two Reasons Given.
DOESN'T eRIPE Oh sIckEN.

MOZLE1 ) LEMON ELINIR acts
promptly on the liver and bowels.
but gently and comfortably. with no
unpleasant effects. soc and S100 Il
bottle at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
MELONS 7

ROLLING FROM THE SOUTH. DUE
MONDAY A CAR LOAD RATn :.
SNAKE MELONS. WILL BE soI n
ON TRACK. TERMS SPOT CASH
ED NJ. POOLEV- PHONE 1921.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
DON'T PAY TWO pptCuC

When you use ordinary fiavoring ex
tracts you double your expense, for
II YOU buy tue best. Blue Ribbon. you
need use only half as much as Of
The ordinary vanilla.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
GOV. BROWARD
VETOES BILLS
Relief of Assessors, the State
Printing and the A. & G.
r. r. Charter.
First and Last Named Are
Apparently Violative of
Present Laws.

IN THE STATE PRINTING BILL AS
PASSED, THE GOVERNOR FINDS
SERIOUS REASONS IN PUBLIC
POLICY WHY THE ACT MIGHT
EVENTUATE IN GRAVE lNCON-
VENIENCE, OR EVEN PREVENT
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-23
"a wonder. Uncle p.tar. And that 70.

a wonder. Uncle Pstar. And that ~
minds me"
He stopped in his walk.
81 gave il hardly any thought al the
time, but now 1t looks bigger than a
mountain. l know just the things to
start in on systematically. Now don't
big deal on in Consolidated Copper. I
happened on to the fact in a queer
way the other night. There's a broker
I've known downtown-fellow by the
name Of Relpin. Met him last sum-
mer. He does most of Shepler's BUSH
ness; he's supposed to be closer To
Shepler and know more about the In
side of his deals than any man in the
street. Well, | ran across Relpin
down In the cafe the other night and
he was wearing one OF those gents
nobby three button souses. Nothing
would do but l should dine with him.
so l did. 1t was the night you and the
folks went to the opera with the Old
akers. Relpin was full OF lovely talk
and dark hints about rise in copper
stock, and another rise in Western
Trolley, and a bigger rise than either
OF them in Union Cordage. How that
fellow can do Shepler's business and
drink the stuff that makes you talk
l don't see. Anyway he said-and you
can bet what he says goes-that the
Consolidated is going to control the
worlds supply OF copper inside Of
three months, and the stock is bound
to kite, and SO are these other two
stocks; Sheplers back of I'll three.
The insiders are buying u> now, slow.
ly and cautiously, so as not to start
any boom prematurely. Consolidated
is ITO now, and it'll be up to $50 by
April at the latest. The others NAV
go beyond that. / wasn't looking for
the game at the time, so I didn't give
it any thought, but now, you see.
there's our chance. Well plunge in
those three lines before they start to
rise, and be in on the ground floor"
Now don't you be rashi That
Shepler's old enough to suck eggs enc
hide the shells. / heard a man say the
other day copper was none too good
at 10"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-23

that old church-say. Uncle Peter
there's folks in that buryin' ground
,been dead over 200 years, IL you can
go by then gravestones. Gee. l didn't
s'pose anybody'd been dead that long
then you turn down the gulch right
opposite, until you come to the Van
devere building, a few rods down on
tho left Shepler's there. Git into the
bucket and go up to the second level
and you'll find him in the left-hand
back stope-his names on the door In
gold letters"
All right. And look here Billy.
keep your head shut about all said
last night about anything. Don't you
ever let on to a soul that I amt stuck
on this place and its people-no mat
ter what / do"
Sure not! What are you going to
do. Uncle Peter?"
The old mans jaws were set for
some seconds in a way to make Billy
Brue suspect he might be suffering
from cramp. 1t seemed, however, that
he had merely been thinking intently.
Presently he said:
I'm goin' to raise hell, Billy"
'Sure!" said Mr.. Brue-approyinpIy
on general principles. Sure! Why
not?"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-23
CHAPTER XXI.

UNCLE PETER INSPIRES HIS GRAND
SON TO WORTHY AMBITION
On three successive days the old
man held lengthy interviews with
Shepler In the latter's private office.
AT the close of the third days inter
view Shepler sent for Relpin, OF the
brokerage firm of .Relpin & Hendricks.
few days after this Uncle Peter said
to Percival one morning:
Il want to have a talk with you.
SON"
All right, Uncle Peter" was the
cheerful answer. He suspected the old
man might at last be going to preach
bit, since for a week past he had
been rather less expansive. He re-
solved to listen with good grace to any
homilies that might issue He took
his suspicion to be confirmed when
Uncle Peter began:
You folks been cuttih' pretty
wide swath here in New York"
That's so, Uncle Peter-wider than
we could have cut in Montana City"
Been spendin' money purity free for
year.
Yes; you need money here"
II reckon you can't say about how
much, now"
"Oh, shouldn't wonder" Percival
answered, going over to the escritoire
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-23

Pattern No. 56S0-Among the new
est models shown this season are the
dressy guimpe waists that promise to
be very popular. 1his one is quite
simple in construction and very mod.
ish. The material represented in light
blue liberty satin. over cream col.
ored Cluny lace. The waist closes
In the back, and Is mounted on a fit.
ted lining. although the lining may be
omitted if preferred. The design
would reproduce charmingly in tat.
feta. pongee, peau de sole and crepe
de chine in combination with any OF
the fashionable laces. For 36-inch
bust measure three and one-fourth
yards of material 81 inches wide viii
be required. Sizes for 80, 81. Sc, 3S.
40 and ~ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to Won on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali orders
70 tile Pattern Department of this paper.
be sure TO give size and number of Do l.
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon: