davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
WAUSAU.
Special to The Journal.


Wausau, April CIV. l.. Tfller made
& business trip to the county capital
Thursday.
C. c. Carter was mingling with
friends here Tuesday.
z. A. Grubbs was looking after his
business here Monday.
Col. D. II. Horne has been troubled
with a severe cold for few days the
past week, although we are glad to
say he is much improved at this
writing.
County Commissioner J. NJ. Sim
mons, of near Vernon, was a business
caller for a few hours TUESDAY.
Mrs. w. S. Jones was in town Tues.
day visiting with her daughter, Mrs
N. c. Turner.
Mrs. Carl Crowdar died at her home
in this place on Monday night, March
2Sth. Her remains were taken to
the Moss Hill cemetery, nine miles
south of here, for interment
H. H. Wells, prominent young
lawyer of Chipley, was business
caller here Tuesday.
DR.. Coleman, of Vernon, made a pro.
fessional call to this place Monday.
Chas. Newsome one of Washington
county's old residents, was in town
Thursday.
The aged Mrs. w. B. Jones was
shopping here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

Thos. Cassetly; R. P. Vowder, New
port; n. F. DAILY, Florala; j. Roos.
Scranton.
Escambia-C. w. Mayo, Toledo, o.;
T. S. Pounds, P. E. Kemp, Birming-
ham; J. S. Edmonds, Florala, Ala; j..
B. Shannon and wife, Waterloo, Ia;
w. D. Barron, ,Eoline, Ala; t. F.
Grady. Chicago; A. d. Smith and wife.
T. F. Smith, Birmingham, Ala; H. A.
Healy, G.. G. Taylor, Citronelle, Ala.
Manhattan-E. III. Sesse, st. Louis;
s. A. Stillwell and wife, Cincinnati;
T. NJ. Holley, Pink, Ala; l.. ]. Mahle,
Mobile; e. H. Clements, Mobile; w.
C. Hit, Evansville, Ind; James o.
Smith, Mobile; S. w. Hightcwer, Phil
adelphia: W. A. Finlay, Jr., Pine Bar
rem: NJ. F. Fitzmaurice, Duluth, MINI. !;
A F. Cory and wife, Seminole, Ala. !:
VIM L. Bowie, Montgomery; w. d.
Leman and wife, Bicknell, Ind; Grace
Lemen, Bicknell, Ind; w. F. Gilbert
and wife, Madison, s. D.; r. c. Laven-
der, FIT. Barrancas.
Merchants-J. F. Mccall. T. NJ. Pur.
Wis. VIM. ]. Thompson, Perdido Sta
ton, Ala; ]. S. Curlo, Harrisburg
Pa; NJ. c. Lewis, Harper, Fla; A
Berg, Mobile; c. L. Wheat, Pine
wood, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

The next matter to be settled on
Davis street will probably be the
black dusty question. The ladies are
already agitating the street sprinkling
topic.
There are some slight depressions
in the surface of the fine road bed
which should be filed at once, as the
water will stand therein when the
rains come, and soften the underly-
ing clay. A stitch in time will here
save nine.
l am glad to see every improve
ment Of our public parks, but regret
the loss of so much effort by get
ting the carts before the horses, dur
ing this great transformation. All
winter the beautifiers have been re-
fitting and new-coating Lee square,
until it is almost ready for sand-pa-
pering, but if a retaining wall is not
placed at the eastern side of that
precious terrace before the rains ar
rive, it may be indelibily striped with
canals like the face of the planet
Mars-and the fine finish deposited in
Long Hollow!
When the old washout of Lloyd
street, at the crossing of Davis, was
| first graded up for the hard finish it
| was left without retainer or culvert
for the water to pass through, until
shower came and the angry food
| made a dash for the right-of-way
while the city was asleep and remov-
| ed the soil to parts unknown!
May we hope that the Palafox
Pathway, between Wright and Gar
den streets, is at last being fixed on
| a permanent grade-that the land
scape adornment may be undisturbed
by any future boom.
/ THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-L. f. Belingrath, Allan
Ia; w. L. Graves, DeFuniak; J. e.
Graves. DeFuniak; George Branjust,
Atlanta; w. B. Dalbear, Mobile; F. g.
Cheffer, Mobile; J. d. Andrews, Mo-
bile: A. G. Henrick, New Orleans; A
J. Prighsley, New Orleans; E. M.
Merritt, Mobile: j. w. II. Handy,
Mobile: G. r. Smith, New Orleans; j.
Talbert Keunan, Mobile; F. R. Fergu-
son, Nashville; Julius Bragenan, New
York; r. c. Davis, Jacksonville; J.
Gamble, Montgomery; M. P. Jones,
Florida; J. s. Evans, st. Louis; Mrs.
Miller: ". III. Cross, Rochester, N. Y;
Miss Cross, Rochester, N. Y; ]. w.
Bayley: Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ranney,
Century; ]. r. Kropman, Mobile; w.
A. Fowler, New York; p. Emmett,
Birmingham; s. w. Cornell, Atlanta;
Howard Gate; Fl. B. Byne, New Or
leans; f.. o. Tinigan, Montgomery;
". w. Cleveland, Mobile; d. Mayer,
New Orleans: F. ID. Wist, Birming-
ham: NJ. I. Hughes, Florala; L. X.
Mackay; II. Cawthon, DeFuniak; X.
II. McCaskill, DeFuniak; J. z. Smith,
Barrancas; A. Langley. Louisville;
VIM. b. Bunyan. city; r. Forcheimer,
Mobile; G. w. Blumenthal, New York +;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

The Book of Mormon appeared in
1880. Joseph Smith of Palmyra, n. Y.
claimed that he had received 1t as a
new Bible for all mankind. He began
preaching Mormon doctrines, gathered
followers. who migrated TO Kirkland.
O.. and later to Missouri, whence they
were driven out by their neighbors.
They 1then went TO Illinois. building
the city Of Nauvoo, and adopted DO
lygamy, but they met with strong Cd
position there and finally settled at
Salt Lake. They had hardly reached
there before the foreign soil they had
chosen was part of the United States
by treaty with Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
MOLINO.
SpeciaI to the journal.

Moline, April 6.--Mr. and Mrs. Ben
King, of Muscogee, visited Mrs. King
sister, Mrs Carlson, of this place,
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Little Sigsbee and Moreno Stokes,
of Pensacola, who have been visiting
relatives here, will return home Fri
day.
Rev. Mr.. Martin preached a fine SER
mon here Tuesday night.
Little Raymond Bowman has been
on the sick list, but is much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. E. j. Sandifer has been quite
Ill for the past week, but is some bet
ter now.
Miss Nellie Morgan gave an Easter
egg hunt Sunday afternoon, quite a
number being present. Miss Lizzie
Hardy was the finder of the prize egg.
Mrs. Vaughn is visiting relatives at
Muscogee.
Mrs. G. A. Bowman and Mrs. E. j.
Sandifer are expected to leave in a
short while for Leaf, Miss, to visit
Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. A. B.
Daffin. after a brief stay Mrs. Bow
man and little son, Raymond, will
leave for their home in indianapolis.
Mr.. Hartzog, who has accepted a
carpenters job in Pensacola, will
move his wife down in couple of
weeks.
Mrs. H. Jacoby and son, Henry.
who have been on an extended trip in
Greenville, O., and Chicago, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Fowler was very much improved
but has relapsed and is quite i'll again
Mrs. ". Martin is sick with severe
cold.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Chautauqua last Saturday.
Ebb Morgan made flying trip tc
| Pensacola Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Harris visited
relatives at Florida Town Sunday
and Monday. returning Tuesday even
! ing.
| The farmers are progressing nicely
! We wish them the very best OF gooe
| luck with their farms.
Henry jacob and sister, Miss Clara
of this place, attended the funeral o.
| Mr.. Virgins, which was held at POI
| lard. Ala. Wiley Williams also at
| tended.
! Mrs. w. Williams and two children
are visiting relatives at Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hynote visited home
folks at Cantonment Sunday last
| Wade Morgan, of Pensacola, was III
hare on business one day this week.
Miss Lena Dunaway and Mr. A
I,awery went to Canoe Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

Washington Rogers, of near Econ
fina, was a business caller Wednesday
and from the looks of the wire fencing
he had put off here our part of the
county will soon have another large
farm.
Mrs. c. E. Mcmillan, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Blanche, were
shopping here Thursday.
J. c. Harrell. hero of the sixties,
was business caller Thursday
Mrs. Annie Sketo, of Mariana, was
transacting business here Friday. She
was accompanied by her mother.
Grover Jones has finished his school
at Point Washington and is now at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Jones. We acknowledge pleas.
ant call Saturday also.
H. D. Mercer was mfngling with
friends and doing other business here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Everitt, ST., vera
visiting here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
PROGRAM FOR
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY GOOD
rHIRTY-sEcoNp ANNUAL SEES
SION coNvENEs HERE THIS
AFTERNOON At $3.50 O'CLOCK
AND 1T is EXPECTED LARGE
CROWD WILL BE PRESENT.

The thirty-second annual session of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
clety OF the Alabama Conference OF
the Methodist church convenes here
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the
sessions being held in the First
Methodist church.
A large number of delegates are ex-
pected and very entertaining ses-
sion is anticipated, as the program
contains a number OF excellent fea-
lures. II Is as follows:
Thursday, April 9TH.
1880 d. m.-Preliminary meeting or
officers. Mrs. G. NJ. Baker, chairman;
district secretaries discussion; ar
rangements of committees.
s D. m.-Address OF welcome by
Mrs. Ida McAllister; response by Mrs.
r. L. Hobby, Union Springs, Ala;
delegates half hour.
Friday, April 9th.
Q a. m.--Devotional service led by
Mrs. G. M. Baker; fixing of bar OF
conference and hours of meeting and
adjournment; making Of roll and
rules, read by secretary; remarks by
president: reports OF first and second
Independents, treasurer, correspond
ing secretary, Woman's Missionary
Advocate; adjournment, with bene-
diction.
Q %. m.-iDevotional service; read
ing minutes morning session; roll
call; reports of district secretaries;
adjournment, with benediction.
s .. m.-Devotional service by
Rev. q. w. Gavin; reading of min
utes; addresses by missionaries.
Miss Watkins of China and Miss Wag-
ner Of Korea; adjournment, with
benediction.
Saturday, April 9th.
9 A. m.-Devotional service by Rev.
T. Y. Alternately; reading of minutes
of former session; reports Of commit
tees; election of officers and alternate
TO board meeting; election of place Of
next session of conference.
Sunday, April 10th.
IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev. A. p. Nc
Perrin, ID. d., of Opelika, Ala; collec-
ton; benediction.
3 D. m.-rMeeting Of young people
and juveniles. Mrs. J. @. Reynolds
presiding; addresses by Misses Wag-
ner and Watkins.
8 D. m.-Memorial service for Mrs
r.. G. Dowdell; final adjournment,
with benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
Reaching the Top

in any calling Of life, demands a v1gor-
GUS body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Elec-
trio Bitters is the greatest Health
Builder the world has ever known. 1t
compels perfect action of stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels. purifies and en-
riches the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear of your daily
work. After months Of suffering
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. NJ.
Sherman, Of Gushing, Me, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man" soc at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
@.@. q. FOR 4 si aa5 G oIs1Asz


in
s. of
&c, IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
Meat Versus Soma.

The great tenor's lunch consisted of
a cheese omelet. asparagus. fruit and
an ice.
No meat?" said the reporter.
AS little meat as possible" the tenor
rephed. Meat kills song. The night
ingaie, the thrush and lark are grain
eaters, and their song is sweet. The
carnivorous birds. the crow, etc, only
croak. And IN countries that go in for
excessive Eleat eating-England. for in
stance-there are few good voices.
while in the more vegetarian countries.
such as Italy, fine singers abound.
Song birds are vegetarian" he con.
cluded. CGrNivorous birds croak"-
New Ya"',
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
A WoMAN'S GRATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes in Praise
of Newbro's Herpicide.

For several years ! have been
troubled with dandruff, causing me
much annoyance, and my hair became
very thin. | have used NewbrO's Her
picide for a month and the dandruff
has entirely disappeared and my hair
is becoming much heavier than form
eriy. New hair is growing where
there was none and I am very thank
full to you for the benefit I have re-
ceived from Newbr0's Herpicide.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. c. B. FOSTER,
"No. 9S5 Utah Ave. Butte, Mont"
Sold by leading druggists. Send
Zoe in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
W. A. D'AlembeTte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
Unselfsh.

why don't you go to work p
Work." rejoined Meandering Mike.
Look at de thousands of poor fellows
dat is lookin' fur work an feelin' mis-
cradle widout it. Now, work amt nee
essary to me. an l amt goin' to butt
in an reach fur 1t merely fur de sake
Of havin' somethin' to brag about
Washington Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

Washington, April 6.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of
Parish Carter Tate, of Georgia, to be
United States attorney for the North
rem district of Georgia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
NORTH SIDE
TO GET PARK
PARK BOARD HAS DEFINITELY
SETTLED TO LOCATE ONE
THERE, IF 1T GETS THE MON
EY:

It was definitely settled at a
meeting of the park board yester-
day that if the proposed bond issue
for parks passes the north side will
get one of the large parks which
It is proposed to add to the city's
park area. Some time last fall
President A. l.. White of the park
board, looked over some ground on
the north side convenient for both
the fourth and fifth wards and the
two car systems. He was pleased
with the general location but no
action was taken at the time, as
the park board had no money.
A large tract for park purposes
can be purchased cheaper in the
north end of the city at this time
than it ever will be again and for
this reason it is urged that the park
board take some steps to get site
before there is further advance in
the land. But the way things stand
at the present time, there will be
no more acquisition of park lands
until a bond issue or other funds
ar provided.
The park board, in response to
requests from the north side, has
concluded to make improvements
in Byrne and Glass parks in Lidger-
wood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
From socialist orator on soap box
to the secretary of the local civil
service commission within a few
busy years is something of tran
sitiOn.
Frank G. Mcdonald, who has trav-
eled this road, is still the student
and ardent partizan of the wage
slaves" that he was when he swOre
by Karl Marx and Gene Debs and
the ideal Of the cooperative COM
mOnwealth.
Still young man, he has become
convinced that the social revolution
must come through the trade union
movement, gradual advance by the
workers into the political field and
long, hard course of training in the
science Of government
From the emotional revOlutionist
he has changed slowly to the scien-
tific evolutonist. AS he puts it..
'the millennium is not just around
the corner; as wage earners We
have got to- fit ourselves for self
government before we can hold
what we may gain
That sort of philosophy has made
him the militant business agent of
the tile settlers union. and bust
ness agent of the building trades
council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
FAVOR RECRAOE OF
THE MONROE HILL

An effort will be made by the
North Monroe hill to get better
car service on the Post street tract
ion line of the Spokane Traction
Co. For this purpose a committee
was appointed last night by the
North Hill Improvement club, con-
sisting of j. F. Cook, c. A. Joiner
and A. ]. Mitchell, which among
other things will urge the quicker
time on to the center of the city
and also the change of the name
of the Post street line to the Mon
70 Hill line.
G. X. Armstrong, James New
land and F. l.. Ballou are named
as a committee on streets and city
water, r. B. Mcnamara, l.. A.
Rothe and Robert II. Sampson, a
committee on street lights and W.
o. Horn, w. G. Treffey and e. j..
Tamblen a committee on parks.
The club has taken up the i'm
provement Of North Monroe street
leading up the hill from Cora ave-
nue. and it was agreed that the
regrades of the hill should be done
through the aid of an enlarged
assessment district while the i'm
provement of the street above the
hill would be done on the basis
of the benefit to the abutting prop
erty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

"When the tears of the world
were changed to a string Of pearls,
and hope had flung them about your
neck and smiled"
"a have looked into the hearts Of
men, and the kings Of men, but his
heart is strange to me-"
"Our day is gone. The sands have
run and the green Of the earth is
gray"
"That's the way the big ones Of
the world 90 down-aIways with a
smile, and without a Whimper."
Those four beautiful sentences,
from the fertile brain of Edward
Peple, the author of the play, de-
scribe the course of "Vesta Herne,''
in which Mrs. Leslie Carter, at the
Auditorium last night, scored the
greatest applause of the seasons
run in this city.
The story is a sad one-a descrip-
tion of the grip of the opium habit
on it's victims. Vesta Herne is a
great authoress, but she can only
write when under the influence of
the drug. Her book publisher is the
man who betrayed her as girl,
and who drove her into the drug
habit. A physician falls in love
with her, and she with him. She
resolves to stop taking the opium,
and the man she loves helps her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
LESLIE CARTER SCORES BIGGEST
TRIUMPH OF LOCAL SEASON

She is gradually being cured, when
the publisher reveals her pitiful
story to the doctor, and he deserts
her. Then she refuses to take the
small doses of the drug which are
necessary in fighting the habit, and
this kills her. She dies in the arms
of the doctor, who discovers some
stray spark of real manhood again
when he learns she is dying.
The play in parts is powerful, and
always well written, but it is NOR
bid and unsatisfactory. The play
ers are all splendid, however, and
the writer advises everybody to see
Leslie Carter Her acting is some
thing to remember always. She got
more applause than any other star
see here this season-and she de-
served it all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
Mother and Children Lacerated by
Mad Cat.

PITTSBURG, March 9.-With her
body, face and hands torn and her
two children badly scratched, Mrs.
George MsNemery bears evidence
of an encounter with a cat that
went mad. Mrs. McNemery had
opened a rear door, when the cat
jumped at her and began clawing
her, at the same time emitting
fierce cries. She had beaten it off
when the children entered and it
turned upon them. A policeman
broke its back with his club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
GRAND BALL, BENEFIT FOR
JANITOR WHO WAS ROBBED

A grand ball will be given tomor-
row night, March II, at Turner hall,
WIS Third avenue. The proceeds
Of the ball and entertainment will
be given to the janitor of Turner
hall, who was recently robbed of
practically everything he owned,
Carl Reutelsbacher has consented
to play the Harmonic Wiiesing. An
admission fee of so cents per couple
and rs cents each for extra ladies
will be charged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
= . = . . 9 . . = = . .
AFT NOT SURE ABOUT
THAT ALASKAN TRIP
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

(Onited Press Leased Wtre)
D BELLINGHAM, March liz
. Bellingham stole a march on 4
. rival coast cities and secretly 4
. sent letters from every organ
. ization in the city to President
= Taft to include Bellingham in 4
= itinerary on his Alaskan trip. 4
y On March 1, addressing the
= chamber Of. commerce, the
= president directed his secre-
= tary to say that he had not yet
q decided whether he would be
. able to take the Alaska trip 4
= this year, but promises to con-
<sider Bellingham If he does. I
Q q = q . . . . O . . q . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
q q = q q q q q q q q . q . 4
COMING THIS MONTH AT 4
THE AUDITORIUM

March II and 18-"The Vir-
ginian."
March 20 and 21-May Rob-
son.
March 29-"The House of 4
} A Thousand Candles"
} . q - q q q q . q q 80 q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

mother of a baby. The body portions of the
garments are cut in one piece, which makes 1t
an easy matter to quickly sew the dainty things
barra coat, will save baby from much discom.
fort and Inconvenience in dressing. Cambria,
longcloth, nainsook or lawn may be used for the
wrapper and sacque. 1t will require q yard of
81 inch material for sacque "a yards of sc inch
material for slip, 2A yards Of 81 inch material
for wrapper, IA yards of 40 inch material for
barra coat. A pattern of this illustration will
be mailed to any address on receipt of 1Oc in
stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

8547.572 A DAINTY LINGERIE GOWN This
charming design for lingerie dress admits
of any amount of elaboration or 1t may be made
embroidery in the front of the waist The pat
tern provides for full length or sh rter sleeves.
The skirt is an excellent model for embroidered
1ouncing or bordered goods it is completed
by iounce with a straight lower edge, The
pattern is cut in six sizes, % to 80 inches waist
measure, and will require 9x yards of SO inch
material The waist pattern runs from 80 to
AZ inches bust measure and will require ~
yards of "a inch material This illustration
waist, which will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 100 in stamps or silver, for each pat
tern.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

S651-LADIEs' ONE PIECE APRON. Here Is an
apron that is not only simple and practical but
the arm by dart. and the skirt portion is ample
enough to protect the dress worn underneath
The back portion is extended to form straps
that cross at the center and fasten over the
shoulders in front Bingham, linen, percale. or
alpaca are suitable for this garment. Sizes,
SMALL medium, large. Requires yards of Sc
inch material for the medium size. pattern
of this illustration mailed to any address on re
ceipt of l0c in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

1897 = A STYLISH SUIT FOR THE LITTLE MAN.
The little suit here illustrated is one OF the
most smartest among the new designs for boys:
Deep tucks in front and back are a feature OF
the mode. They are stitched as far down as the
belt and pressed to the lower edge of dress;
The front laps in double breasted style and
fastens with large pearl buttons. broad sailor
collar adds considerably to the smart effect:
removable shield finished by standing band
is included in the pattern. The little trousers
made of the same material accompany the frock
They are gathered in at the knee, and fullness
being adjusted by an elastic. Broadcloth, serge,
flannel, Bingham and piQue are all suitable for
reproduction. The year size will require 21s
yards of "a inch material for the making. Sizes
3, $40 years. pattern of this illustration
will be mailed to any address upon receipt of
10c in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

8473-A PLEASING LITTLE MODEL GIRLS DRESS
The present day styles are especially attractive
able For dress made after the simple style
here illustrated, lawn, dimity, batiste, bingham
or cashmere may be nsed The dress proper is
a guimpe, which may be omitted for warm
weather. may be made without the scalloped
edge. The pattern is cut in three SEXES, 2, A, 6
years pattern of this illustration will be
sent to any address upon receipt of 1Oc in
stamps or silver.