davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
SHERIff'S Department

no matter will be received for this
column that does not bear the sigma.
ture of "A member OF the Oklahoma
Shcrifis Association.
The attention OF the sherlffs and
others entitled TO use this depart.
ment Of the Ardmorcitc Is called to
the fact that no notice or communi.
cation calling for the arrest OF a
person or persons by name or de-
scription will be published unless
such notice or communication states
that the party whose name rs signed
to the same holds a warrant for the
arrest against said person or persons
charged. No exception in any in.
stance will be made to this rule.
Notices contained in this depart
mpnt are published gratuitously, and
all persons Interested are notified
that the publishers do not guarantee
the accuracy OF any statement in
any such notice. nor that any reward
mentioned in any such notice lwil be
paid and will not be responsible for
any inaccuracy or mistake in any
such notice however occurring either
in printing, or otherwise. nor FOR
any failure or refusal to pay same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

This is 10 certify that all drug
gsts ar' authorized 10 refund your
money " FulcNs Hone" and Tar
fails to cure your cough or cold.
q stops The cough, heals the lung,
and prcNr1ts serious results from
cold Cures la grippe cough and
prevents puoumNnla and cousump-
ton Contains no opiat"s. The gen.
uiu" Is iu yellow package. Re.
fuse substitute FOR sale by all
druggists. dSw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

WATCH FOR THE NEW ECON.
oMY GAS HEATERS THIS WEEK.
THEY ARE THE BEST "ASk
THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE"
4tf ARDMORE SUPPLY co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

BE II resolved by the City Council
OF the City OF Ardmore, OklahomL
That, pursuant to petition signed
by more than ten citizens and prop.
ety. owners on b str ct northwe I. be.
ginning at Broadway and continuing
10 Ninth avenue northwest In said
city, asking that sidewalks be pa,
I'm on said street. II is hereby order
ed that the said sidewalks are ces-
sary and tina, the property owners
on said street are hereby ordered 70
proceed 10 put down concrete ide-
walks within ten days from this dat.
and upon their failure TO do so with.
in said time the city council will ad.
yertise for bids and put said side.
walks in and charge the same Ia
the adjoining property owners.
Passed and approved. this. the 5th
day OF October 1905.
r. W. DICK,
(Atest: Mayor.
C II. BRUCE, City Clerk. GlO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

Whenever YOU have a cough or
cold, Just remember that Folev's
Honey and Tar will curc e.. ID
not risk your health by taking any
hut theg cnuine. IL Is in yellow
package. For sale by all druggists.
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

BE sure and cali up the Ardmore
Supply Co. for estimates on piping
your house. Phone 60 20tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

Best ~ blooms. any colors $50.
Second best II blooms. any col
ors, years subscription to States.
man.
Ostrich Plume Family
gcst collection. picture, uridgmau.
Second vest single plant, any col
Second best single plant any col
or. $iOO.
Common Pink or Old Rose Variety.
Not Less Than 3 Blooms on Plant.
lst prize, $500.
2nd prize. photo frame
3rd prize. ! doz. Chrysauthemum
slips.
an prize pot gcranium.
9TH prize. . doz. tubcrOsc bulbs
Rest 10 blooms. stems not less
than . inches, SijO
S cond. common pink. premium
b, 1aliafciro. Undertaken.
Little White and Yellow Mixed.
Pompom Variety.
LIST prize plant bearing greatest
uumior BIO SONS 5000.
2ud prize. box stationery. Ard
more Pharmacy COMPANY
ard prize, / doz Cnrysanthcmum
slips
Best general collection chrysan-
thcmums. not less than plants,
FIRST $3.50 dress krt. Ardmorc Dry
Goods Co
Second collection. s. rug, Ditller
Dry Goods Co.
best general collection. not less
than five plants, rocker by A. G..
Young. Furniture.
Second general collection. not less
than five plants s..
Best collection not less than .
plants . months telephone service.
Second collection of .. $3.50
Prizes to children. u years or
under:
Best plant by girl 2.lb box of
candy
Second plant by girl. savings
ba'k and Sl.OO
Best plant by boy, post card AL.
bum
second plant by boy, savings
bank and ST.
Prizes for boys and girls between
- and Is years, not members of
IT, 5. G. c.:
Best plant by girl China plate by
Hal T.. Wolverton.
Best plant hy boy. 81 hat
High School Chrysmthcmum Club
List:
u st white. S2.5o.
Second best white $500
hit. Ls.I...t.. %
year old ros,.
Best yellow. month tuition In
$ n. G.. or SO reduction on schol
arship
md yellow. S1OO.
arl yellow. box perfume by T. y.
Coleman.
Best pink, 3lb box candy
2ud pink. S1OO
ard pink year old pins La
France rose.
Pest bronze. 5000
2nd hcst bronze. Sl0o
ard best bronze, year old Lady
pororhca los'
e." red. go boot,
2ul ..l 90
ard rcd, . year old Virginia Il
'"H' m .o'
"S olue' Color, J'rd'nl'r''
~ -, '''SV"'
., r| % ".S' '", "''g, ',o', n, w
ora n'S' year oid black Prince
.",'
.,.,,a mg,' E'"'r'' '''''''''n by girl
''l,"''
,'o no S'"'''I '""N'u'n by boy
,,' rue" 'Irm It's,
'5' 'u,H'i I',Sn l'I''".S' ..'.
u" "'S' .uS",l !.'>u potatoes,
,,' p., Wv, uH W. \. ir'd'. -
49, ""'", ."."pN.h \"m8 SOU [
-'" W. '"'.'' p"iupNl" vans .
''''.,-.. '". I'.r'u.
.,, ''0ne's premium LIST
'"'' "pI'''7 I" a man 'ulliNallng !
.,,,,,'' -,"' "'''''' crop In carter I
'""'
., "yS' VS. p'a"&' IrlSn ] o.aio's' -. w
,u'' ny J. Is. MASON
"a "I w.. ",,, ""'''i ''''o potatoes
,p ''",'
Ihf'nI IIh.ItI mixed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12
FLOWER SHOW PRIZES
FARMERS LIST. BABY SHOW
Board OF Managers

den. MIS. joe VI LuNuoU, MIa. VI
Hard. Mr., sam NohlD. Mr. =. l..
smith. MIR. Porter S aplcs, Mrs. T..
NJ Gofi.
Premium List Committee.
Mrs. Joe NJ. London. Mrs. j. \.
Eiycns.
Parade Committee.
Mrs. I'd Allen, Mrs. H. i. Alta.
way.
Music Committee.
Mrs. J. A. Madden Mrs. H. +.
Attaway.
other committees will bc named
nter.
Premium List for Street Parade.
For business Mems Exhibits. LIST
and End handsome cut chrysauthc.
mums or pottod plant.
aides Clubs. Societies and Fra
ucrnal Orders First. second anC
third prizes of cash, 80 81 and ST..
or larger amounts will b" offer II
if contributed later.
other premiums will De- awarded
in any department of fair n any
desires 90 uncr such.
The roses and other plants oncr.
ed rs prizes are offered 10y Mrs.
london. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Doug
lass aud Mrs Biycns The rose
bushes will be- ready to take out
If ground when awarded
The chry rysanlhcmum slips Will 'c
fine varieties. and will De taken
"F III Sl,'nE' NlH w, u''',
anyone VINO may WI" '"''" il ''''
hNe out oi town.
oeneral-s'andards'
Plants must nave clear stem o'
10 inches or more before orl"'"'
ing and must bear at least thr''
blossoms
Hest Whilc pom rom l"'" '''"''
$500.
second % t ""''' p'n'P'" .''
bloom, S''o
btst open '"'" ''"""'' p'"'S''' W
j"Idlhl'i'.
second best open I"ro 'l'"'''
Nl'o'
80, 'S' i''" P'",i 4"
s""o,I t.., ,,,t"a r,n,nm, ,,rr,
,1,.,,, a. ,n
nrs; ,n,,,c or,r r,,,, bl,,m e.
hIoom r,Iion iar nIc,ios
nns, n,ni' - .nm"ou farm hl,ou
,,s ohond,ii,r
SoconI h.e, mini r,,,,,,, farm,
-, a., on
M, ,,,rI o,., form, ,l,,,,,
,rnn,o oIncl ' ~ '''''
sacorJ mini, o,,, r,r, hl,,,,
90 ''' '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

BOB HASKlNS-Charged with
Grand Larceny of Domestic Animals.
Description: Age from 20 to IS years
height about 5 feet IL or 9 inches !;
weight about $50 pounds; light com.
plected. brown hair. brown eyes,
crooked mouth and talks out OF one
corner OF his mouth, a mole on the
nose nearly between the eyes.
DAVE Observation-Disclosures:
About % years old. feet or Z inch
es high. weighs about l4O pounds,
light complexion. dark hair. gray
eyes. bony race. long straight nose.
hollow eyed. hump shoulders. Had
on no coat wnen last seen.
SAM JOHNSON - De cription:
About 20 years old about feet 2
inches high light hair, blue eyes,
broad face, large mouth, scar on left
corner of underlip about ten days old:
iery light complexion.
ROLAND MEEkS - Description:
Age about 2l or % years, about S
feet IL inches high. weight about
lj5 or 100 pounds. light complected.
light brown curly hair. blue eyes
sharp nose and a little dishIaced.
Wanted for burglary and jail break.
Ing
ED MEEkS - Description: Age
about 20 years. about 5 feet 10 inches
high, weight about l6O or 165 pounds.
light completed. light hair. blue eyes.
rather long face. Wanted for burg
larry and Jail breaking.
Address Geo. c. Hensley, sheriff OF
Jackson County, Altus, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-12

school Books tor clty AND county
schools Tor sale NJ the C,fy Drug
store. ". R Frame. Proprir'or lo-'r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
HAMMOND HUBS IN BIG VICTORY
Toleston Nine is Swiped by Hubs in
Fast Match.

In one of the fastest games ever
played in these parts, the Hammond
Hubs defeated the Toleston team at
that place yesterday, one hour and
thirty minutes were required to play
the game. The Hubs forced the Toles-
ton pitcher from the box early In the
game and hammered the next pitcher
so hard that the total hits numbered
fourteen when the game was finished.
The Toleston boys came in for their
share of the hitting also. and for their
fine and gentlemanly treatment that
they bestowed upon the visiting team,
and finer lot of gentlemanly ball
tossers would be hard to find. The
longest hit of the game was made by
a Toleston player, which looked good
for four sacks, but Weltys fast threw
to Writer'S, who relayed it to Hudson,
cut the run off by the closest of mar
gins.
The pretty one-hand catch of James
while laying on his back, must also
be counted as one of the features. The
Toleston team will be the attraction
at Harrison Park next Saturday, Dec
.oration Day, as both teams are slug
gers and an interesting game will no
double be played. The game will be
called at 8 o'clock, weather permitting.
The final score yesterday was Ham
mond Hubs s, Toleston 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
HAMMOND IS DEFEATED
But Auroras Fine Treatment
Makes Them Feel
Hunkydory.

The Hammond baseball team re-
turned from Aurora last night de-
feated by score of to 0, but with a
kind feeling toward the people of
Aurora for their hospitality. Aurora S
prize in the game consisted of six
runs and six hits. while Hammond
received five hits and no runs.
From a spectators viewpoint it was
an exceedingly good game, it being one
of the few that goes down into his
tory as a game without wrangle.
Humpfer pitched star game for
the locals, but his arm lasted only foI
six innings. Hammond feels that with
better luck it should have been beaten
only 2 to 0 instead of to 0.
One of the players, speaking of Au-
rora's hospitality, said: The courtesy
shown by the Aurora team was some
thing to be remembered and will not
be forgotten by the Hammond team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
KEEPS THE SHOES IN SHAPE
Feedstore Man Shows His Customer
New Wrinkle.

A pale clerk departed with large
paper bag of cats under his arm.
NO." said the feedstore man, che
don't eat 'em for breakfast food He
uses EN- for boot-trees."
Oats for boot-trees %
Sure. Every night, as soon as he
gets home, he takes off his wet and
muddy boots, laces 'em up, and fills
EN- with oats. What happens? The
oats, like blotting paper, absorb all
the moisture out of the leather and
swells accordin', plumpin' the boots
out splendid, restorin' 'em to their
original shape, takin' every wrinkle
away.
$50, in the mornin', the man emp
ties his oats back into the bag, and,
no matter how slushy yesterday S
walkin' had been, he now puts on a
pair of perfectly dry, new-lookin
boots.
yes, do quite a city trade in
oats" ended the feed man. Clerks
and typists, male and female, all such
as can't afford made-to-order trees
they cost, you know, ten dollars a
pafr-are learnin' to use oat trees in
Std. Shall | put you up a pair In
this here Gag? Five cents is ALL"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Peru Ind.-Peru IL; Westfield, 6
At Ottawa, Ill.-Ottawa, L; Joliet
Steels, O; twelve innings.)
At Streator, Illustrator. Reds, 8
Chicago White Rocks, 2 eleven inn
ings).
At Laporte, Ind.-Laporte Q; Indian
apolis White Sox, 0.
At Pennington, Ill-Farmington 5
Peoria Arms, l.
At Davenport, Ia.-Davenport Subur-
bans, 5; Rock Island Cross Countries. 8
At LaSalle, Ill.-LaSalle Eagles, IA
Chicago Lake Views, 2.
At Mendoza. IIl.-Mendota Regulars
II; Kewanee Regulars, 1.
Pastimes, 2.
At Centralia, IlL-Centralia White
Sox, 2; Flat River (Mo.) 1 (ten in
nings.)
At Newton, Ill.-Nebraska Indiana
8; Newton, 1.
At Highland Park. nl.-Highland
Park Crescents, 8; Chicago Rivals, 1.
At Menominee, Mich, Menominee, 8
Wausaukee, (thirteen innings.)
At West Baden, Ind.-Princeton,
West Baden. 0.
At Evanston, Ind.-Boonville, 2
Evansville High Arts. 1 Twelve inn
ings.
AT Stanton, Ill.-Stanton, q American
Gentlemen of st. Louis, 0.
At Fort Wayne, Ind.-Fort Wayne
Shamrocks. Is; Indianapolis Tarte.
tells S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
MEMsIC ON HIS WAY EAST,

George Memsic, the Chicago light
weight who masqueraded IN a num-
Der Of fights on the Jacif1c coast as
Jimmy Burns, passed through Lake
county yesterday and after a brief visit
with home folks, started for Boston,
where he expects to tackle Young
Donahue and Dick Hyland or Willie
Fitzgerald. Main Murray. match
maker for the Armory T. T., has ar
ranged for a twelve-round bout be-
tween bout between Memsic and Dona-
hue 70 rthe night of June 8. The
other match is pending, Myland and
the fighting harp" both being con-
sidered as opponents for the Bohemian
on July 16.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
HAMMOND BOYS STARS
Harvey Blair and Charles
Belman Win Meet for
Wabash.

Wabash college romped away with
the first annual meet, with Armour
Institute and Michigan Agricultural
college, held at Ogden field yesterday
under the auspices of Armour the final
count being Sc points for the victors.
Michigan "Aggies" got 80 points, while
Armour had to be content with 10
points. Four records were broken, all
in the running events. Two Ham
mond boys, Blair and Belman, figured
prominently in the meet.
McKarahan of Armour figured in the
most brilliant performance of the af-
ternoon. He won the 100-yard event
in fast time. just squeezing past Blair
of Wabash in the final strides in 0:10
fiat. McKarahan's time is a new rec
ord for the track.
Allen of NJ. A. G. ran the half mile
in 2:03 2-5, new track record. The
old time was 2:06. Belman of Wa
bash put up a new record in the 220-
yard low hurdles. going the route in
0:27 1-5. The former record was OBS.
Manuel of Wabash cut a big block off
the old mile record, his time being
4:45 2-5. The previous record for the
track was 4:52.
dispute arose over the quarter mile
race which threatened to develop into
fight when Referee Herbert decided
that Deming of Wabash had won the
event. Deming led all the way and
won easily, according to the referee.
The trouble arose because two of the
judges picked Deming for both first
and second places. The judge who was
expected to pick winners forgot him
self and picked the second place man.
Bignell of Michigan was declared by
many to have won the race. The "Ag
giles" said that their man won out in
the last few yards. Summaries:
One hundred yard misunderstanding.
Armour, first; Blair, Wabash second +;
Miller, Michigan, third, Time; O:1o.
seyenty-ive yard high hurdles
second; esler, Wabash, third. Time,
0:10.
Two hundred and twenty yard low
right. Michigan. second; Hitchkin and
Bristol, Armour, tied for third place.
Time OPP 1-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
Blair, Wabash. first; McKarahan. Ar
mour. second; Johnson, Wabash, third.
Four hundred and forty yard run
Deming Wabash, first; Bignell, Michi-
Time, 0:53 1-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Allen, Michigan, first; Patton, Wa
| bash, second; o. Kellner, Armour. third.
Time, 2:03 rs.
One mile run-Manuel. Wabash first;
Carr. Michigan, second; White, Michi-
gan. third. Time, 4:45 2-5.
Running high jump-Bosson, Wa
bash. first; Cheney, Wabash, second
Richards, Armour, third. Height 5
| feet 8 inches.
Pole vauIt-Starbusk. Wabash, first;
Hardgrave, Wabash, second; Richards
Armour, third. Height, 10 feet.
Running broad jump-Bosson, Wa
bash, first; McKarahan, Armour sec
ond; Small, Michigan, third. Distance
| 81 feet AZ inches.
Shot put-Brown. Wabash, first; Bos-
| son, Wabash, second; Campbell, Michi-
gan. third. Distance 80 feet 1-5
| inches.
Discus throw-White, Michigan first;
Brown, Wabash, second; Watson, Wa
bash. third. Distance. 104 feet s1s
| inches.
Hammer throw-Watson, Wabash,
first; White. Michigan, second; Down
ton Armour third. Distance, 10 feet
2. inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
TWO ATHLETES WIN
INDIANA STATE MEET
Stockton and Rawlins of Monticello
High School the Stars at Indi-
ana State Contest.

Bloomington. Ind, May pa two
man team from the Monticello high
school won the state meet here today.
Stockton, weight man, and Rawlins.
Splinter. were the point winners.
Monticello captured the contest with
26 points to 23 for Shortridge high
school of Indianapolis. Manual train
ing high school. also of Indianapolis,
won third with IS points. Two state
records were broken, Stockton throw
ing the discus lit feet and Fl. Morri-
son of Shortridge RICH jumping 5 feet
SIX inches. Guy Conwelll of VanBuren.
threw the hammer 143 feet u inches.
ton5i piros. Kasw, cmfwyp cmfwyp OK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
aAfraId that I'm going to elope with

"Afraid that I'm going to elope with
Kate" sneered Trent.
Il thought that you knew she was
aboard" retorted Paul. ~ tell you
that you can't sail"
With an oath Trent struck at his RI
val, but the blow was easily blocked,
and the next instant Paul had Trent
by the collar. Dragging him away
from the gangplank. he gave orders for
the plank to be removed. but just as
the crew grasped the ropes to carry out.
his command slender figure sped
across the already moving boards and
sprang between the two men.
You must let Mr. Trent come, Paul."
pleaded Kate. Il know that it is In
portant that he should reach the main
land. Won't you please let him Gomez"
Not until he explains this"
The three started at the sound of
Captain Crosby's voice. and Trent made
an effort to slip from his captors and
spring aboard the steamer. which was
already slipping past the dock.
Crosby's grasp prevented the move.
and Paul and Kate looked with aston
ishment at the suit case which had
been broken open when struck by the
gangplank and forced against a post
1t was packed solid with greenbacks
and bonds in place of clothing.
"It looks to me as though our friend
had paid a visit to the bank just before
he left" commented Crosby as he ex-
tracted two revolvers from Trent'S
overcoat pockets. I'm constable here.
and | guess we'll put Mr.. Trent where
he can't get away. He knew that ev-
erybody d be down to the dock to see
the steamer sail and it would be easy
to get into the vault of the First Ma
tional."
One glance at Trent's face showed
the constable's surnise to be correct.
and. with Il little cry, Kate swayed and
fell into Paurs arms.
Rapidly he bore her into the tiny
Office. shutting out the crowd of cti-
rious citizens. who thereupon followed
Crosby and his prisoner toward the VIII
lage lookup. 1t needed only Il glass CT
water to revive Kate. and. with lit
tie moan. she sat up.
And to think that ! was going to
elope with him!" she gasped. HE
asked fathers consent to our mar
riage, and father refused 1t. Father
was sending me to Boston to forget
the disappointment. and it was agreed
that John should take the steamer at
the last moment l didn't know that
that
"That he was going to rob the bank
on his way to the steamer asked
Paul. I'm sorry for you. Kate"
I'm not" she said, with sudden
spirit. "I've been silly and stubborn
1t has not only saved me from clipping
with a thief, but it has shown me-
She paused in confusion. and Pau
took her in his arms.
at has shown you that it was /
after all?" he questioned.
Her look made answer, and his arms
frightened protectingly about the girl.
s'We'll sail on the next steamer" b.
promised, '.and it will be on our honey
moon. I guess you'll enjoy the tril
more than you would have tonight.
voyage"
'I'm glad I waited" assented Kate
but her glance told more than that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
CoEY DETERMINED TO ASCEND

Springfield. ILL.,, May "a. c. A Coey's
monster balloon. Chicago" is billed
to start its flight tomorrow after
noon from this city. Impatient of the
numerous delays, Coey and the builder
of the balloon, G. L. Bumbaugh, have
determined TO make the start then
even If the weather conditions are not
as favorable as first desired.
Nothing but windstorm will pre-
vent the ascension. Prevailing d.
rection of the high currents today in
dictate that the balloon will go almost
due north from Springfield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
sOx DOWN AT COMFY.

New York, May 24.-The Sox were
buster than usual today, although 1t
was an off day in their schedule. 1t
was real summer weather and nearly
all the players made their first visit
of the year to Coney Island, where
they mingled with the throngs that
go every Sunday to see the sights.
The defeat of yesterday was par
TALLY forgotten in the happy life al
the seaside, but every man that made
the long journey came home tonight
much more tired than he would have
been if he had played a hard game
of baseball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
SAD SURPRISE FOR CUBS.

McGraw, Donlin & Co, dropped in on
Chances folks yesterday for a visit
of four days. Then chastened and sub
dued the korld's beaten in game No. 1
by the score of 6 to 4. Arriving in
sixth place. and having won only three
games out of the last eleven played,
not much was expected from the ex-
terribles, but to the surprise of the IT,
600 assembled they waded in and
kicked the stufing out of the champs.
Until the ninth the game was as
time as a directoire gown, but in the
final round the Cubs rallied. or rather
Pitcher Taylor of New York went TO
pieces, and the finish was exceedingly
close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25

Paris Pattern No. 2347 All Seams
MISUNDERSTANDING or cotton wolfe
develop well in this style, and the
wide box-plait either side of the front
and back stitched to the waist line,
give ample fullness to the skirt ex-
tension. The Dutch neck is trimmed
with narrow insertions Of English EN-,
broidery; similar embroidery trim
ming the skirt above the hem. The
wide box-plaits are ornamented with
ribbon-run beading; the same trim
ming the sleeVe-bands which are fin
ished with narrow edging. The pat
tern is in four sizes-one to seven
years. For child of three years the
dress requires ~ yards of material
II inches wide, 17s yard 36 inches
wide, or IA yard ~ inches vide; IL
yard of beading "a yards of ribbon.
21a yards of insertion and seven
eighths yard of edging to trim.
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