davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
SALVATION ARMY.

Lieut.. Colonel B. Nelson, officer
in command of the Scandinavian
work of the Salvation Army in the
west, will visit Willmar Aug. II.
The colonel has been in charge
of the army work in the east for
the last 20 years and has been a
helper to hundreds and is known all
over the east. He will conduct a
special meeting on the evening of
Aug. II in the Norwegian Luther
an Free church at s o'clock, and
will be assisted by Staff Captain
Engwall from Seattle, WASH. and
the officers in charge of the army
in this city. Tickets for sale at
the officers headquarters, corner
Of Pacific Ave. and Third street.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Barrel Fell Onto Hand.

While unloading a barrel from
eastbound freight No. 672 at Grove
City last Thursday, R. B. Mullen,
brakeman, suffered painful in
jury. The barrel fell on the top of
his right hand and one of the
bones was broken. He was at once
taken to Litchfeld, where his in
juries were attended to by DR.. Rob-
binson. In the evening he came
here. Mullen's home is in St. Paul
and he left for that city Tuesday
morning.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
The Ladies society meets this
Wednesday, afternoon. Mrs. John
Berg and Mrs. Edward Borgan will
serve refreshments. Midweek SER
vices Thursday evening. Bethania
Young Peoples society will meet
Friday evening. Mrs. L. Jorstad
and Miss Nora johnson will serve
refreshments. No morning service
next Sunday; evening service at 8
o'clock. Student Hustoft will
preach at the home Of Anders John
son at II a. m. Morning service
at St. Johns church, east of Pen
mock, at II o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

A. E. Amundson of St. Paul, a
university student, is now busy as
sisting A. w. How in putting
Ready Money! on the market in
this city. Judging from their re-
ports, they are finding the market
in most recipient mood-and it
usually is for Ready Money .
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Buys q New Car.

0. '. Armstrong has invested
in a 4-cylinder 5000 Ford
runabout, and he IS now transact
ing more business in less time and
at less expense than when he de-
pended upon Jim Hill to furnish
him with motive power for loco
motion.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
SALEOF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

OALE VI HOUOEdOLD GOODS
Piano, Diningroom Table, Chairs,
Buffet and Rugs, as good as new.
Everything used in housekeeping
on sale Tuesday, Aug. II. and
Wednesday, Aug. II, at residence
of F. H. Knox, 410 10th Street
South, Willmar, MINI. 1p.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

The Housekeepers' Club will hold
their annual Flower Show at the
library building Aug. % and 29,
the proceeds to be used for the be-
nefit of the library.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

Mesdames Edward Borgan and
John Berg will serve refreshments
this afternoon in the basement of
the Lutheran Free church,
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Next Sunday at 1920 a. m. and
7:30 p. M, preaching services; II
M, Sabbath school; 6:30 p. M,
Christian Endeavor meeting. Mid
week services each Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. All are cordially invit-
ed to any or all of these services.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

Thos. H. Olson filed yesterday as a
candidate on the Republican ticket
for reelection as county commits
sioner from the First district.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.

Regular services next Sunday
at II o'clock a. m. and o'clock ..
m. Young Peoples meeting at
GAS p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH.

Next Sunday services in Norwe-
gian at 1890 a. m. The Sewing
Circle meets with Mrs. Hilleboe on
Saturday afternoon. The Ladies
Society meets on Thursday, Aug.
Is. Sunday, Aug. 16, Prof. O. E.
Brandt will preach.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH.
There will be midweek services
Thursday evening. Services at
Willmar next Sunday evening.
The pastor will be at Mamre in the
forenoon.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
I'm the Churches
SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at 700 p.
m. Preaching service at 7:45 D. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

pink rosebuds. 1t was simple. but so
F'renchy.
When spring styles were launched in
the middle of February cerise and
kindred shades We're leaders. Now
the colors most sought are chaudron
and empire green. The latter is a
brazen hard tone OF gtcen. less vivid
than emerald, yet with more character
than olive.
There are unmistakable assurances
that the lovely black shoe button is
going to be exalted in rank until 1t
rivals the splendor of the modern hat
pin. Along with the newly inaugurated
practice of minglins tinted leather
with black has come a yearnins for
something more decorative than the
former lingy fastener. and already
boots clasped with large pearl buttons
are deemed decidedly orthodox. Next
year we shall probably witness sar-
torial schemes in which the shoe but
tons match the buttons on the coat, and
the coat buttons consult the stone
adjoining The hatpin.
A novelty that occurs on net vests
and blouses alike is a heavy worked
lozenge spot In flax thread, the ubi-
quitous nlet being chiefly selected
as the ground work. With all the will
in tho world to encourage economical
spirit, it viii be the exception to find
the amateur making a success of these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

the drawing. The flowers, of course,
are worked In red and the leaves in
dull sage green. The stems are done
in solid Kensirgton stitch, and the veil
ing is in outline stitch. French knots
I'LL in the tiny dots in centre of flower.
and outline stitch traces the lines re-
sembling tiny fishhooks.
Tan linen is serviceable material
for the magazine cover; white linen,
while it would require more frequent
trips to the washtub, would be CHARM
ing. too.
The cover, when finished, should
measure ten inches high; one and one
half or two additional inches OF mater
ial are folded over as a hem on the
wrong side at top and bottom. A turn
of four inches should be allowed at
on to the wrong side and neatly over
on to the wrong sled and neatly over
handed at top and bottom makes a,
pocket into which TO slip the cover of
the magazine. The finished cover
should measure fourteen and three
quarter inches ntlength after the two
four-inch pockets are folded and sewed.
The poinsettia design may, of course,
be treated purely in the outline. in which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

case any conventional scheme OF color
may be employed. Or it may be treat
ed even more naturally than originally
described by filing in petals and leaves
with the Kcnsinstor stitch
The book cover with its design of
tiny blossoms Is quite as charming in
its way as the broader treatment of
the poinsettia. IT stands for daintiness,
and, many are the possibilities in color
combinations. l would suggest work.
ing the design In solid embroidery and
stem stitch, the leaves in light green
and the stems in dark green: the blos-
SONS in pink or pale mauve or delicate
yellow. The ground may be white or
tan linen.
The design may be treated in more
conventional way by outlining the
whole and filling In with kenslngton
stitch. In this treatment any conven-
'tional coloring may be chosen; the out
lining might be brown or black
What nicer gift would accompany
your bon voyage" to the friend who
has chosen to spend the summer in
travel than one of these covers? If
for a gift the initial or monogram may
be added.
Either cover might speak up loudly
In reply to the oft-repeated query:
What is suitable gift for a mann"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Fashion Echoes.

Surprising a waistcoat is decided UPON
for the tailor-madc suit, 1t is welltsto
consider cretonne, which has light
and springlike air not to be achieved
by velvet or even by brocaded silk.
The hat might well be a match 10 the
vest, for the cretonne covered models
of the moment are extremely pretty
In tinted lace or lingeries the chief
thing to be avoided is the streakinE
OF the garment. When the method
used is that OF dipping the material
in coffee, care should he taken to thor
oughly wet the garment before putting
1T In the dye. Warm coffee should be
used, and lis preferable that tho pre-
ivious water bath should be ofsthe same
temperature.
Lingerie hats for small girls are
more Fascinating than ever this sea-
son, and vet they are simple. One Of
the loveliest models seen was the fine
embroidered hatiste. the crown of ALL
over lace, made Tam fashion, and the
tbrlm of the edging, THE underbrim
was faced with finest plain batiste.
and the trimming OF a soft ribbon
twisted around the crown and tied in a
:prim looking how with short ends)
in the back, These served as "a back
ground for a bow knot of tiny palo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Suits PonuInr.

Alpaca suits are much Worn in plain
est OF tailored styles, although the
coats are usually cutaway, with little
vests of lowered cretonne. Blue is the
favorite color for these tailored suits,
and 1t Is an extremely useful shade,
for II does not show the dust Very
much, and 1t Is becoming.
Checked. skirts in black and white
are worn with black Jackets, with a
bit of the checked material claeerly in
troduced; sometimes 1t is used on cuffs,
collar and vest. and sometimes 1t is
merely used upon the seams of the
Jacket.
Pongee in every shade is employed
as material for travelling gowns, the
new shades OF green and blue being
very popular. Mirage, too. although
expensive. is attractive, and 1t easily
sheds the dust.
Large neck puffs Of black or colored
tulle are fastened at the left side under
the ear with bow of black velvet
ribbon, tho long ends OF which extend
below the waist line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Tucked Net Gninpes.

With wash gowns. dainty guimpes Of
Valenciennes, Cluny. sheer lawns and
fine embroidery arc worn, but with
wool or. silk, IL one cannot have fine
lace tucked net should be chosen
Cheap faces are considered vulgar and
provincial nowadays. There is q. great
variety OF these nets, and there are
numberless cheap net guimpes, but one
has no difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween the cheap qualities and those Of
finer grade,
Tho gumpes on the French models
arc hand-tucked, and the added daintl-
ness. and chic obtained by this extra
labor repays one for the time and
labor: but IL It is not possible to do
the handwriting, "a fair quality of
tucked netSmay be bought by the yard,
The guimpe and ehnker collar are
fitted snugly over silk moussellne or
chiffon, and the economical woman
who expects to clean her guimpe many
tines during the summer will find it
practical to buy ono OF the expensive
grades OF mousseline instead Of the
cheap variety generally chosen for this
purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Hat by Pouyanne Cherry Tagale straw
The gown is encircled BY bands Of ribbon,
shading with the straw tucked and divided
by narrower bands Of tucked mallne, These
run through half circles OF corded ribbons,
finished With nicely trimmed ends, Two
willow plrnes start from one side onathe top
or the crown and, fall gracefully across tho
hat,
Rotlice Of Agnes or voile,Sin The ecrn
colors, Soutached and tucked bands. edged
With satin piping and tiny satin bnttopA
form the bretelles, inclosng rchly embFoid-
cred bands In nattier blue on ncru tllet,
which also appear as cuffs. Yoke and front
of fine mesh lace,
Hat after earlier. Peacock blue straw,
The front, Is doubled circle OF the sts,W
md the back merey a large crown Of lie
!seme straw,5Fto which II is to'ned. trhree
planes 4orm u majestic ppckade on the
light, two In the peacock colors and one a
golden brown, while the long drooping plume
iir brown shading to- peacock blues and
greens completes n rayishtng color scheme,
Cream sllk BLOUSE designed by, cornl,
l'rpks eStand from the shoul der 40 the waist
and band he .lnng. tlgit sleeves ST.. With
cleanl SIR frogs. These frogs. faaten9 5til,.
frant anu csolng. WHICH Is 5eMhrolderpl n
gold sontache.,Tsp Dress, I'LL 4 siss INK IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
This Weeks Coutests

a prize of 81 will be awarded tile
woman who will send II the best motto
to BE placed over the fireplace OF a
library.
Another prize of 81 will be awarded
the woman who sends in the best fifty
word definition of the word "Frienu-
ship" not u dictionary definition, but
one given as the result of her par
8sonal experience and observations.
The editor of6this column wishes ia
hear what the women OF Richmond and
Virginia think of the new tangled
method of spelling, by which sweet
old-fashioned English names, 1t seems
to her, are being ruined.
Will not women Who arc observers of
social conditions, and judge the signs
of the times by the way the straws arc
blown, express themselves IN short
pithy letters,as to ia present fashion
Of change. which has converted honest
betsy into Rettye, May into Nae, Mabel
into Mable, Sarah and sally into Sara
and Sallye, Lucille into Lucille, and a
Thousand like innovations?
i MIL women.3young and old, express
themselves fully in regard to these
lpllanses, give their ideas for and
against them,and explain the cause OF
&iheSquite wonderful and popular part
played nv the letter %Y'' in the
metamorphosis ot many ,names, 3,
ln-other Transformations 1t seems atc
be the desire for change, The ;Ameri-
cans are following in the footsteps OF
the Athenians of Cld,;n ana arc contin-
Nally seeking for something tleNfc con,
slider new, even the new In spelling,
Said an elderly woman to u young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Another Way.

~ 5 7 + i , i. i. =
The other way is to cut tho mate
rails in tho old-fashioned manner, and
sew the strips together on tho machine.
If the macLine is not one of the chain
stitch sort, 1t Will not be necessary to
break the thread after each two are
sewn together, When ali the strips are
used up, they may be cut one from the
other by. shipping the thread which
Joins them,
Again, other women do not join the
rags by simply lapping them ono over
the other but they fold them together
SO that no travelling may pull them
apart. 1t is, of course. Il very secure
way, but the weaving Is not so strenu-
GUS an operation that this is necessary.
In selecting rags for carpets, all the
bright colors that may be found will
add to It's beauty, and too many dark
shades should not no Joined together,
Red should always be used, and white
Is effective,
Needless to say. oslly woolen mate
RAILS can be used, for cottons would inns
Immediately pull the whole fabric ont. of
shape, because they have mot enough
Ielasticlty to serve the purpose.
AS tho rags arc sewn together they
should be rolled into balls as one
would roll zephyr Each ball should he
about eight Inches IN diameter, or IN
other words, weighing about one pound,
| When the balls are made unless there
It's n handloom in the house, which
there probably is nnt,&they may be sent
to weaver, who will make up the
carpet for about IL cents II yard. AS
tho rags and the time for sewing cost
Inc money at all, even II weaving costs
more than The amount stated, on the
lMhple, 4 carpet thus made would be
Ivory cheap. .l 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Hat atter tieorgettc. Plum straw the
crown of which Is encircled by u mass Of
plumes Of the same shade Nesting amongst
The feathers on the right side is a losette
OF rerse ribbon loops,
Wpst by Marescot Sneurs, The holero,
decollete In q square. and part of tho sleeve
OF dove colered satin, are outlined by bands
az applaued bronze roses on nlet, The yoke
and nun OF the sleeves are ecrn tucked net,
with eeru eptre-delS, on which are emhroiG-
cred French knots,
Hat OF Suzanne Tnlhoi. OF M olive hue,
entirely peiled In mallne. Directly insfront
As placed il rpsette OF soft old-ross rlhbnn,
from which emanates u snlden- brown
a.girtte,
Blouse designed hy Felmer, Ners. sheer
On fthe exact shade Bands OF the saith,
einhroldered in oSdtael siyeya aud edged
With guftlea OF the6vaile, form the hretelles,
This rufflips@ trims the rucked sleeves and
secmpose the eluftSt ~ Dress. ~ rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
RECEPTION GOWN.

vests, trifling though they be- Apart
from the multitudinous oddments that
go to their composition, they require
tc be so accurately fitted and built that
they are Il host in themselves.
Rapidly being the order of the day.
scme workers have simpliiied the
quaint but slow way of shocking by
grouping straight plaits in beehive
cells, diamonds. lattice work. cheSrons,
and the like $50
Getting Rcndy for the Winter.
ut is better to be ready and not go
than to go and not be ready" SO, on
the same principle. 1t is better to pre-
pare now next winters clothes
even though they may not be made up
than to have next winter come
with no preparation.
Vests will undoubtedly remain In
fashion, for the cutaway coat has
proved itself so popular that 1t Will
stay with us for quite a while, and
with the cutawaM coat one must al
ways wear vest. So, why not begin
now and embroider few, so that they
may be used with next winters suit?
For instance. If the suit is to be black
broadcloth, 1t may have vest of any
shade: champagne color, mauye, mag
enta. ruby or natter blue. 1t will be
n very good idea to choose vests of
three of these colors and decorate them
with soutache or embroidery stitches;
then, when next winter comes, they
may he hooked in the side seams of the
coat, and removed when desired, so
that the black suit worn with DIFF
ferent vest each time will give the APP
pearance OF unlimited costumes. In
making the vests so that they willhooll
into the coat, the hooks themselves
should be placed on the wrong side of
the vest--at the Very edge; then the
eyes may be sewn into the two seams
of the coat-just at the sides OF the
front.
Tho natter blue vest might be en-
broldered with a series of diamonds
and dots in q darker but llarmonlzing
shade Of heavy blue silk floss The,
champagne colored vest should look
very we'll Embroidered in gold or sill
YER while the mauve would be ex-
tremelY attractive braided with black
1soutache, and the ruby red could also
be embroidered In black,
BY occupying the idle moments dur
ing the summer lots of little odds and
ends may be finished UP which will ma
terially decrease the expense OF next
winters clothes. Hand embroidery Is
very popular, and 1t will take a long
time for 1t to lose It's high place In the
Estimation Of Womankine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Every day new coiors are seen and
each one is known by a different name
and each name seems 70 be eXpr&sstye
of some new idea, There is a ...hterag
blonde" OF light biere. which is. as IL
sounds. sort OF dark straw roiored.
There is the Danish blue, slightly
lighter than Copenhagen and Oar ketS
than Natter, There b smoke gray,S#
With Its tint az blue, serpent green,
which Us almost gray and pain bruls's.3s
IA dark shade OF brown, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
{ cover, Dccorutiop.

a magazine cover has for motif that
Justly popular tlower, THE polnsettla.
The design Is Ichnrningly decorative,
and yet simple of execution, Both
dover and leaves are embrotderel In
Kensington dong anlrshortl.- stitch,
used In outlining this II ,indlcat In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Robins taste them as they pass.
All their dainty sweetness Knowing,
Dropping fruit stones on the grass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

BRIDGE FROCK.
Geraninm meteor, with remontnntc skirt hand
somc1y embroidered in raised shaded motifs,
ranged to give tunIc effect. Bodice drnpcd in
nchu effect. Embroidered bretclles finished with
sclf-tonc silk tasscls. PastrOn of fine net gull
pure lace, outlined with narrow rufffc of gold
lncc, cncloses yoke OF creamy tucked net. Ell
bow secyes of the tucked suipurc lace, with under
ruff1e OF the gold lncc-Dress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Crimson cherries, summers crown,
First and fearest of her treasures,
Bearing all their branches down.
Heapins up the waiting measures,
While their richness gains renown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Competitive Contests


NJ. -. ~ ,,.s, ., mrro r,,n.
West Main street Danville. This is
......
WHY docs cupid sinlie s"ee'cst
On .he prlhe oI ounee
because Guam ana 1Ve CHOSE mat
10 ENJOY tneir honeymoon.
,,
me toas. 70 i ny. MAN hiioW Best
- awhrueu 70 hiiss ~. y. otoVer, NO.
go west cary street cry VINO apos-
"The man + know beet in my heart ia
~, ensfrinca'
VS. IN, ann ~ Ivy he tender
and kihd
Aopaeco, the VINE cup ana CARDS are
ne locus even pciore ne mas
uli,ed.
Soi''paSsIorote' generous substance,
~, hot iiti
r,,.. is s :,
ih's prince among men, whom each
90 ~. ~. LII, "ieahs ana eNists
pu. III iri,,o.
. Dsher .9asls. ~ OF lhe1n good. follow
purycar include I've yersns ~ W Ni'ss
~,
"""e br'ne'
Here's health wealth and happiness
May her life be one continuous smile
From moon to moon.
Here's to the bride OF June
II her life ,g as bright
AZ the month she chose,
we can wish her no greater boon
Aud these to,.sts 10
Here's to the. man 1 know best.
He's truly been given a thorough tes,
And tearfully say without anv iest.
That he Is exactly like the rest.
Here's to the man I know best.
Who has been my most attentive y,est
am in constant fear ana trembIe lest
Other girls find him nicer thar th.
rest.
West Main ' Street ct, bany Ini EAT
Tho following toas,s con,roe,a. -
tho notice OF brides arc contributor by
no v,,,. p.,,
"e n''ueA.
rel.ntsdI my honeymoonH,
WISDOM ponder (served on "toast.O
NeSer' never huspahhs roast
And again
g y! prlae SWEEP and June bride true.
Here's ADVICE. accept lido:
Il you'd ,, keep him meath your thumb.
70 MS tauits be biind and-dumb.
no. no, SO west cary Street city
san,s ~ very valuable and much
rr ,f.,
eppree's'e =. rome Thn , Inc a following:
.,ora,. ~ =" 49, e -. ..1e
,,,,. \ ,sa'.
,5,.',h.ra W. :, ~, - ~.
s. ty,.ra.ii "a M $50, a noeS moon
Ma oi1e reio~.a ~ = -, 80 .,ss
Msncrastar ", - situe' mason ar Or n
M. 49,. - !
hrida. 'ut'
tIera 10 ,ho 49, 81,
p,inra "eis
M flowers 50 sweet M .L,, h,,,.
As The ayes - ~ hriSa 49, 80 o'ue
I,>,s auo
o,'is'ts ~.
tr.. a.. .,,., p,,.,
Ma,. ~. s,, st,,, 80. luz.
I,fa Wy 9ou'
Ana not ono da,. =, e,or,,,, n,o,
,ta, ~, ~ 10y 10y 49, .,.. ZIG, ~ :
wife - 's
se,th be,s ea.e . A ..MEnp as a
As ,he r,rest d.r q, I,ne
tI,,.a =. ~ -.
10y - " ING iiian Know pest
~ ne ha IS very xera,. easily read;
~ ha 80 .'on'f ana 'fu'n ana an the
Aoi'o" ""en t"es n.e ieu'
NEDfNsA.
80,
nc June br'ue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Farmers lad and farmers lass
Seek them, through the orchard go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

GARDEN PARTY FROCI1.
Worn by nile. Fielync, d,i Thcntrc du Gymnnsc.
Flame colored nlous.einc sole. The skirt is
trimmed with lace dyed the tint the
gown, arranged give the npron-sI,upcd tunic In
'front.' and In bucik reachinp to the end of the
train. Bottom of the skirt Is finished will, raised
embroidery of the sclf-tone, which is also used
on the bodice. Tucked creamy chiffon yoke, fin
ished with band of Iacc.-Drcss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Crimson Cherries.

Crimson cherries deck the trees,
Brightly swinging. lightly clinging
AS they dance upon the breeze,
All their luscious juices bringing.
Every epicure to please.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Who would long for peach and pear.
Wealth of grape the hills adorning,
Wine tho cherries ripe and rare
Fling their graces to the morning,
Crimson cherries everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Question--when does st. Paul's Day
fall--in what month and on what day
OF the month? What is the omen In
regard to it? r. G, III.
Answer--It falls on January 25th,
and this is it's saying:
III st. Paul be fair and clear,
Then betides happy year"