davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
posToFFIcE TIME CARD

Windows open daily, except Sum
lay, at a. m. Money order win
low closes at $3.50 p. m. and the
others at s p. m. On Sunday the
general delivery, carrier and regis
try windows are open for delivery
1nly from to 10 a. m.
East and West Mails
Arrive a, m. and 2;30 p. m.
Close a. M. and 2 p. m.
Clearwater Short Line
Arrive 3:15 p. m.
Close 600 a. IN.
Asotin and Charleston
Arrive a, m. and 1880 p.e m.
Close 700 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Cottonwood Stage Line
ARRIVE $50 p. m. 81
= Close 4.30 a. IN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Lewiston Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC

No. 1S-(Clearwater Passenger)
leaves Lewiston $50 a. m. Ar
rives in Sites, 1926 a. m.
No. 17-(Clearwate Passenger)
leaves Sites 1920 a. IN. Ar
rives in Lewiston, 3:05 p. m.
No. 10-(Spokane Passenger) leaves
Lewiston 7:10 a. m. Arrives
in Spokane 1:55 p. m.
No. 12-(Spokane Passenger) leaves
Lewiston $3.50 p. m. Arr yes
at Spokane 1890 p. m.
No. 9-(Spokane Passenger) leaves
Spokane 700 a. m. Arrives in
Lewiston 400 p. m.
No. 11-(Spokane Passenger) leaves
Spokane Ais p. m. Arrives in
Lewiston 11:55 p. m.
No. % - tCuldesac Passenger)
leaves Lewiston 100 p. m. Ar
riVes at Culdesac 2:15 p. m.
No. .23 - (Culdesac Passenger
leaves Culdesac at 400 p. m
Arrives at Lewiston $3.50 p m
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
O. R. & N. RIVER ROUTE

Steamer Lewiston leaves Lewiston
p dock Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at a. m. and ar
rives at Riparia about s p. m.
Steamer Lewiston leaves Riparia
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at $40 a. m. and arrives
at Lewiston about 5 p. m.
Steamer Spokane leaves Lewiston
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at a. m. and arrives
ct Rlparia about $500 p. m.
steamer Spokane leaves Riparia
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sum
days at $40 a. m. and arrives
in Lewiston about 500 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04

For hrst-class laundry work see
guy Fountain. Phone Black SAL tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
FOOTBALL TOPICS,
Eddie Dillon, Quarterback, the
New Princeton Captain.
LEADING GAMES ANALYzED.

How the Element of Luck Has I'm
fortunately Come to Play Con-
trolling Part In Football Contests
Under the New Rules.
Eddie Dillon is to be Nthe captain OF
the Princeton university football team
for 1907. Dillon was elected to this
coveted position OH the night of the
day that Yale defeated Princeton al
New Haven, IL TO 10.
Dillon succeeds Mccormick, who
graduates next spring.
Dillon is popular choice, and the
students look for success under him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A good barn with ave
stalls and carriage room. Apply
at Teller office or at 321 corner Of
Idaho and Thirteenth streets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
GREAT Runners in Race.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4shsH1s
Taylor. IIillman, BacQp asls &
and Parsons are the pFoba -
testants in the 600 ytf faee q
take place at Madison SQia1
den next Saturday nigh The f|z
ture Of the Irish-AmerieAr Alfsle
clubs carnival, This VI "a
the fastest field that eyor aa pc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
ClarkstOn-L lewiston
BUS LINE
Trunks and Baggage Transferred
SCHEDULE

Trunks and Baggage Transferred
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6:15 am: 8:15
am; 1000 am; lis pm; 2:30
pm; 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3 am; 800
am; 1O:45 am; 200 pm; s;o5
pm; $50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:l5 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
VIII meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
4 Rates one way, round trip
use.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
! mercial Co.. Sycamore Street or call
up phone Main 80.
H. E. RUNDY. Proprietor
Residence sth and Sycamore SITS
Express packases and b. ggags
] will be attended to promptly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04

The recent illness OF Horace Boies
recalls to the older politicians how
nearly the Iowa governor came to
be nominated for president by the
democrats in 1896.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LODGE OF ELKS NO.
896--Meets every first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Elks' Temple. Charles w. Mount,
exalted ruler; C. v. Smith, Sec.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04

EDDIE DILLON, NEW PRINCETON CAPTAIN.
He prepared at Andover, Mass. where
he was active in five branches of
sports. He has been center fielder on
the Princeton nine and quarter On the
Princeton eleven.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04

DIR. ADMINISTRATION and Sur
geon. Room eos weisgerber
block. Phone, Red 651.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-04

scratch in a Nav York athletic cars
niyal and the result will be of ia
terest throughout the country. Other
events of the meet will be inter.
collegiate and inter scholastic relay
races, pole vault and one-mile
walk for policemen in full uniform.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
THE NOTHERS CONGRESS
Mrs. SchOf Reelected President
WeLfare of Children.

Washington. March 16.-Mrs. Frederic Schoff, OF
Philadelphia was reelected president of the
National Mothers Congress at to-days session of
that organization. The other officers chosen were
Mrs D. o. Mears of Albany first vice-president;
Mrs Edwin c. Grice Of Philadelphia, second vice
president; Mrs. r. B McMullen. of Evanston. Ill.
third vice-president: Mrs J. s Bolton, of New
Haven recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur a. Brney,
OF Washington. corresponding secretary; Ms L. K.
Gibson of Willamette. H., treasurer, and Mrs. w.
riet McCIennon. mother OF Mrs. Theodore W. Bir-
rley. founder of the Mothers Society. made an
honorary vice-president.
After making brief address of acceptance Mrs.
Schof made Z strong plea for international
congress of mothers take the place of the pres
erlt organization. saying: The love of the child Is
the tie that will unite all hearts" Mrs. Schof
pledged her efforts in promoting legislation provid-
ing for the preparation and editing of information
by the bureau education to be sent out to every
young mother in the country. Referring 70 child
labor she said: I'VE all deplore the conditions, but
# is TO great extent tolerated because the parents
want the children to labor. To solve the question
We must teach them that allow the young TO
engage in manual labor is wronging them physical
" and economically.
Addresses were made by Edwin d. S0lenberger'
secretary Of the Children's Aid Society of Penn
sx-lvania on Placing Out Work for Children
Miss Helen Bennett. of New York on "A Home
for Every Child; KstherIne Bernent Davis, super
,ntendent of the New York State Reformatory for
Women on Delinquency in Girls" and Mrs
Frank r Hill of Tacoma. Wash on Delinquency
in Boys
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
TO NAG KNIGHTS OF ART
Women Urged to Worry City
Fathers for Beauty's Sake.

II the clubwomen of New York follow the advice
OF William Iauree Harris of the Municipal Art
Society. who talked TO them yesterday at the Ma
tional Arts Club, the astonished City Fathers may
behold bevies of women coming down to the City
Hall TO pin the insignia of a new order on their
alderrnanic breasts-the Order of the knights of
Art Mr.. Harris said it the refined influence
of women that made knights brave and true in the
days Of chivalry, and he that if the club
women would go to the aldermen and tell them
they must be strong, and fight for good art, they
the alderrnen-could not resist
The meeting called that the womens clubs
Of New York City and the Municipal Art Society
might make bows TO each other and plan for a
closer acquaintance. Optimistic people are hoping
that the proposed cooperation will result in better
in the public schools, and very optimistic minds
in ii a chance for the demolition of some Of
the weird that perverting the art taste
of children in Central Park.
Mrs William Cumming Story, chairman OF the
committee cooperation of the Municipal Art
Society, opened the meeting Mr.. Harris made the
address.
Women have time and enthusiasm
for the beautiful than have" the speaker as
sured the women before him Then he told them
some Of the things the Municipal Art Society
10 do.
We want to have epics in bronze upon our
street corners-rnonuments 10 impress the meaning
Of true glory upon children that they may
never be led aside by false ambitions The children
in these crowded streets little enough to make
help them by commemoratng great and
great events in bronze. It is the duty of city
10 provide works that teach civic virtue; literary
education pure and simple will not do it. 1t is
necessary to make the appeal through the love oil
giory-the strongest of human feelings
The cities OF the past placed such monuments
before their people. Mr. Harris added. and Aneri-
of to-day travel thousands of miles and spend
a great deal OF money 10 the ruins of those
monuments, and of the classic buildings of the
past. Yet here in New York-weIl, we boast Of our
fine hotels. splendid buildings; but do you know
that all the in the Waldorf-Astoria cost just
one-fourth much the ice plant there?
The women's clubs do a great deal toward
making New York beautiful When the aldermen
hear that you interested I am sure they will
be frightened. But if you will try interest them
am sure you can do what you will with them
AS for the Municipal Art Society. it wants to work
for you-to be your practical in matters
operation said a little to the clubwomen Of what
the committee might do for the clubs in the way
Of assisting them in forming committees and
so She added that the public schools
badly in need of help TO make them a little more
beautiful.
Just there is an opportunity to secure a
splendid frieze in relief for public school
for the small sum of 800" she limited gently. "A
well known artist has offered il for the mere
OF the casting" After the speaking there a
reception
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
TO PROTECT CITY W4TER.
State Health Department UW Take
4cti0n IN Ulster County.
NV Tslegraph 70 The Tribune.


Albany March 16.-Announcement was made to-
dav that the State Health Department would CO.
operate with the New York City Health Depart
rnent in protecting the supplies of the var1-
Gus cities adjacent TO the Ulster County property
which the city has acquired for the Ashokan reser
voir Last Saturday a conference was held in New
York City between a. H. Seymour, secretary Of
the state department and representatives Of the
city about the typhoid situation
The present epidemic of typhoid in Peekskill
which has produced 125 cases in the last three
weeks and which the State Health Department has
charged TO Italian camps working on the Ashokah
reservoir was primarily responsible for this con
ference New York City authorities deny that the
Italian camps have caused the epidemic The
recommendation of the state department that
these camps be moved to the New York City
watershed was characterized as incomprehenslole
as it might lead the Infection of New York city
with typhoid
The state department wanted to determine Wnat
steps the city would take in protecting the water
supplies of the lower Hudson Valley cities and vii
lagos from pollution during the construction OF the
big dam It is believed that the eight hundred
sanitary police which the city of New York is re-
cruiting to police the Ashokan district Will DO
much toward preserving sanitary conditions.
The subject Of fltering the Croton water supply
was also discussed at the conference. J. H
O'Brien COMMISSIONS of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity. has recommended the hltering of the
Croton supply, and State Health Commissioner
Porter has advocated this also The financial
stringency of the city will probably prevent any
immediate action in this matter, although the stare
department is urging early action.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
REALTY NOTES.

Gilman negotiated the lease Of the banking
space occupied by the Trust Company Of America
in the building No. Broadway the Columbia Trust
Company. for long term at aggregate
rental Of $500. Ot).
Thomas T Eckert buyer Of No 3s West seth St.
recently sold.
Louis schrag leased for Frederic z Fried the
private dwelling house No. 10 18th A. L,
Strnger for Leopold Well the dwelling house No 40
West cath St Liable for Louis spiro the first
loft in the building 1872 West 23d St, to Simon T.
Feskovttz and for Rudolph Gross the first loft in the
auil ling 2sth TO p A Rosenthal
Ossoo & Co. sold for Mrs Okie farm
house and twenty-five of land Whe2tey Hills,
Rosyn l.. /
The Mcvickar-Gaiard Realty Company has leased the
building No 4s Broadway for Bernard kreiser 10
s Herbert term Of year
American Company aas mortgased lis property
at sIst River and in East ST for S3o go
at per the United states trust
Company- !.
Rryan /. Kennedy for the estate Of Albert j. Adams
viii include No 3tf 7th 18th st No lnl 70
le, columbus ave northeast OF dsth St No,
James slip Of Water st; Nos AZ ana
EAT ST. No I9ig To - Borden ave, Ions
isiand -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
TO INVADE SUFFOLK.
City Wants Repeal of Bills Prohibit
ing Taking Uater There.

President John A Bensel of the Board of Water
Supply yesterday sent to Albany bills WHICH, II
they become laws, win authorize the city 10 take
water from the unsettled portions of SUFFOLK
County territory from which the city has been
excluded since 1896 when the Burr bill was passed
Commissioner Charles NJ. Chadwick said yester-
day that the boards engineers had been making
investigations for water supply from Suffolk
County They report that 0ooooo gallons OF water
a day can be had from that county. and in few
wears the first sixteen miles of the Suffolk County
works could be put in operation and give an aodi-
tional supply of 70Go0000 gallons a day -" nile
ultimate relief would come from the Catskii water
shed" said Commissioner Chadwick, 1T is neces-
sary to relieve the impending water famine IN
Brooklyn and Richmond at as early date as pos
sible.
.rrha Surfolk County water supply can be appro-
priated from the large volume of water now going
to waste there by taking the yield from the grouho
waters These ground waters have their origin III
the rains and SHOWS which fall upon the surface OF
the island large percentage of this precipitation
sinks quickly through the loose, porous SOILS INTO
the deep strata of coarse sand and gravel The
ground waters thus collected in the deep, porous
strata move very slowly toward the northerly OF
southerly shore of the island, finally escaping INTO
the sea These ground waters are normally clear
coIorless and free any pollution or infection
because of the natural filtration of the water that
takes place IN passing through the surface SOILS
1T is proposed to appropriate for New YORK Cl's
all the deep ground waters not needed for local
uses in Southern Suffolk County from the Nassau
County line to Shinnecock Bay The total catch
rnent area of the Suffolk County sources amounts
to about square miles. OF this $50 square IIes
represent the drainage of the south shore
ground water sources.
"On the basis of unit yield OF NO,Vn gallons
day a square mile. the average collection from
the catchment area of the in Southern Suf-
folk County and in the Peconic Valley would be
25G 600 OO0 gallons day., from which reservation
for the needs of Suffolk County, sufficiently large
to meet their interests must be made, with a
recognition of the priority of right of Suffolk
County towns to sufficient water to satisfy all rea-
sonable demands for domestic water supply.
The first sixteen miles of the Suffolk County
works would safely provide additional supply OF
7ee00uo gallons day. and would at least relieve
the Long Island boroughs of New York City from
the impending shortage of water.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
THE eUIDoN's OFFICERS.

The new anti-Suffrage society. the proposed for-
nation of which reported exclusively in The
Iri5-ne on March l3 and which has for its OBJ
9-ct The study Of the suffrage question, was
fraI.y organizsd yesterday morning Ct No. 81
+lfth avenue. airs Rossiter Johnson was chosen
pres-desst with Mrs Emil Kuichllng ard Mrs Gil
oert Jones a. vce-presidents. Mrs Juilan Heath
Is secretary and Mrs Barclay Hazard treas
rrer
TIE nstac suggested by Mrs Johnson, The
Guid0u was adopted. aud il was decided 10 hold
serll-nionthly meetings -or study Ten commit
tees Nere appointed Ia present az many dinef-
ent phases Of the question of woman Suffrage,
,acl. corlrftre. having TWO members one Of whom
@i- take up the historical side of her subject the
orhar -a. pre-. m corati-n. The society VIII make
iis lad. 1arters at Nc. e. FIfih avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
WILL ALTER CONSTABLE BUILDING
Proposed Improvements Inclr-e Enlarge
ment of the Mezzanine Floor

Plans been filed with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for renodeIiug and stories OF
story building. the northeast
corner of 9th ave 18th St improvements
ing the enlargement and extension Of the mezzautne
floor being made Godenberg Brothers Company. as
lessee Henrietta Constable
at SIOOOO Dituars * Brite the architects
Plans been filed for making over the four
story tenement house No. - East Broad
wav into a family dwelling house, with stores the
two doors, the change Of being made
Of Polz Ensei1, and also for charging
and rernotIeing story hotel the northwest
corner CT and Both st. for Edward Murphy
as owner Max Muller Louis Falz the architects
Plans have also been filed for remodelling the prem
ises No Grand Installing amusement hall
on the ground floor the change Of occupancy being
s Gold & son. Fred Ebeling architect
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
NEW SCHOOL GARDEN.
InniGpol League to Start One M
BACKYARD of Clubhouse.

-. vo,,sn-s Municipal League is planning to
STAR a school garden in its backyard at NO. ~
East esth street, similar TO the one IN re W 4t'
s-linton Park and yesterday afternoon u IL Far-
soos Of the latter school, talk at the club
s,,ouse over a cup Of tea TO about dozen OF the
sne-nhers he told the women that the country
s.7ight he made to come 10 a city backyard IN
\. most surprising way
For instance" he said. we have strawoerry
shed in De Witt Clinton Park. II is not more than
q. yard square. but the bees find out, somehow that
a. is there although. far as / know, there
sxar,t be- any bees nearer TO us than New Jersey
Not only the country. but the whole world and
ithe whole philosophy OF life can be brought into
g garden. wherever it may be At least so II
seemed from the things Mr. Parsons told abou'
d Witt Clinton Park he who would raise Vege-
tsbies r,,st DESTROY the enemies that feed upon
them and in MS study Of these enemies the child
learns that one preys upon anotheF-
From this said Mr.. Parsons. 1T is short
step 10 our own battle existence, and he learns
- b,,~,.,, rifa * not a huge peace conference
T, isn't = r1easant lesson, but 1t is hard TO teach
things that aren't in garden
n+,ar and much pleasanter lessons, too. the chill
sr., 90, on, Of their garden In order that as
-. ,-.,zr &c rossfble may have a chance to
=, f.-,~o-s -y-o crops are raised each year, and
80 or tra things have 10 be pulled out Of the
,5s bsrore they have come TO maturity, to make
,ao,, eor the second crop This Is heartbreakins
-, -, rho rrst set Of little farmers
.. .s soon as il is explained 10 the children
- -bev must give up their plots TO let some
- sssa have chance. there is no more trouble
-, ,r- parsons They pull up whatever vegeta-
- +,l1 -a,7air in the ground and spade up the
- and twenty or thirty always stay TO help the
newcomers.
Tho get poetry. too. out OF the garden. Some
- -, 7ir-Ie folk are seen simply sitting in silent
s--,s-,ass and looking a their gardens, or they
e. seen ca~essirig single leaf for minutes at a
-f-,e one boy wrote in his diary-for they all
keep diaries:
NV raGishes IS growing fine
Ny teers IS growing fine
Ny corn is growing fine
NV lettuce is growing fine
nv carrots Is growing fine
EVERYTHING is beautiful
A ri-rie girl who had 10 the country wrote
- he- rlants were so sorry she was gong
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
CfntiOn.

rT7HE PEOPLE. or THE STATE or NEW YoIss 81 81
4 the grace rf ed iu1epeude1t- Ss-Ah .
Hackss Everett L. EacEes. L1rt-- dl-tnrr L$-lS .
Hcstner Hans f. Hoet1er tIerds p Hoetne- M'n.--1Is
Hebrew Charities Home f1- Aged and I1nEn tteotS
Hebrew Technical Institute E>Ilgarl7nal A-iarcc sem
sac - "a. .5 g.s-@- s7-erv Hebrew BE-
revolsut ana Orphan Asylum n Theo5stca- Slirary
Gereih Ch-=-L society. society t}- E-5lla- ,,s.
Or samuel r-ilan- ttenr,etlt t7'--1s
De Ieuw Fannie Su-z-l Hattie StnI- LOUIS t1sis
Joseph Cans Union ana Trust Cornpa5y Jt'o =
Stl~ Hebrew Cr.5a Colless. Hebrew WILLOWS alo
society OF -eCare
F1a-rysl Fea-sv Benevolent society. Rev Or KAUFMAN
t--EIs~ NJ f5n Ffenaau ta.so Leon Her
pC-~lr Io.isa G1us Mamie Cans. Rose Gans Jaeoo
Efa.rar Charles H1eptHer T. Arthur raSer StlIoIt
NcKusIcS William Z smith Henry Ltiioh Jsln -
C;raf~ Garrett L. Bryant. Robert A. tlin SrAlvia
IL5y1 Cans sara l. g. Fiat1w. Hattie Gans D9Nia 20
cans Ala Meridian and q all persons hteresSeS -
the Estate Lou.s cans. late l1 tle -el-'y q 49,
YORK ssceasel creditors lssatees next OF KIN OF
otherwise send greeting . .s...
You ana you are hereby cited ard releire1 -
~ comfy y New York a; S1rrugayes court q
said COUNTY Ccl-t E-us In rne Co'iaty q
the 34'a day q APrt H"> AZ + "a ss Ps
ten O'Clock the forenoon % tsat dsE tNeh ahl lsle
rr arta It.-aI settlement Of the accouEt OF ptocu
i-.< Of John FrauSeulcirucr and Edward a M~fl4aA.
as executors last VIII ara testament ct saia 9e
--4-~ axe cC required 70 aF-
pelr by guardian & y9u have one. or " you Ase
~ ..q e,-r- ~ y1ur neglect failure tc &c 50 a
e.al- sin he aoaonte hy Surrogate 70 represent
aaB art for ycu in tc~ preceding -, -, - ...
In testimony whereof have caused the sea- OF ,ne
Su-rceatcs' ColrJ of tne said ClaIity OF N-s
IL 50 Y1rk yo be hereuat3 aiiNed Wi'fess. t.on s.
AEscE.Fs &. THOMAS. a surrogate of cur SAD
r,,,,,.v az rha county 0f T0-k. the Srd day OF
N4r~h in tar year Lord one tIolssnd nlne nun
u -. - 4" .i-r. DANIEL J. pOWDNEy.
~I'd '''N '-9 CLERK ~ the SuTrCsates' court
Ferdinand KUFzNAN Attarney LoT ExeSStsrs S - -
Broad street. BoTough Of Manhattan New h'f- ~.'s-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
Ex.yUDGE SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Augusta Ga, March 6.-Seated in a Southern
Railway coach, coming TO Augusta 10 visit a sick
niece. o. W. Buchanan, ex-judge OF South
Carolina whose wife is niece OF Senator Ttlirnan,
was mysteriousIy shot this afternoon and he is in
critical condition. The train had just left Ward 5
Station when unknown person fired q shot
through the window, the bullet passing just
above the ledge and striking Mr. Buchanan near
the stomach.
James H Tfllman brother-in-law of the wounded
man, who is with him. believes it attempted
assassination. Mr.. Buchanan was brought to Au-
gusta and operation performed at private
sanatOrium.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
.l-o 10 sklrts mat are made of pque linen. duck

aIso 10 skirts that made of pique linen duch
and the Ike. -. ,,,,,,
.t ,,aptitv Of material required for the medium
size is J0iL yards q 64 yards A or o. lnches VICE
- material has ngure or nap; yards "a Az yards
4. or ~ wards 81 inches wide when matefiai H"S
neither figure nor nap 90 =.
-, -, No 5gII is cut in sizes for 30 "a,
o. % "a and e inch waist measure, and VIII DC
r,atI.5 "a any address on receipt of 20 cents
Please give pattern number and waist hieasuIe
distfnctly Address Pattern Department New or "
1-ritrre If in a hurry for pattern send an extra
- -, etan,u and We viii send by letter post
ace In sealed envelope.