davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

that has so won the hearts Of the
children as the TEDDY" Bear. II
is so soft and comfy" to hug and
pet that it has almost displaced
the much loved doll. Even little
Goldielocks Of story book fame
would not run away from the cute
wee wee bear shown in the H.
l~ustration and would willingly
share her porridge with him.
When purchased in the shops
Master Bruin is a very expensive
little fellow, but by carefully ,oI-
lowing the directions given with
the pattern it can easily be made
at home. II is usually made Of
bear cloth, and may be iilied with
sawdust, bran, cotton or excel
sior. The soles Of the feet and
inside Of the hands may be made Of
channels or pieces Of old kid gloves
and black beads or shoe buttons
will serve nicely for eyes. The
nose. mouth and toe nails are
simulated by taking over and
over stitches with heavy black
thread. A more realistic appear
ance is given the nose by dipping
the end in melted sealing wax,
either black or prown. The pat
tern comes in three sizes: IL, IS
and rs inches, and for the me-
dunn size IL yard Of 44-inch ma
teriaI will be required.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
3 and 55S4-With the approach of
the holiday season, the thoughts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
tansftelmnas'Kan,pi

Sau Iutonip. Ter. %. App.
Seute NGdrmittag mlroc ser
Gampf ltn Dir @%rlanguus her @clts
alSitctusS uniHBlid Der Grnffuuno
SeS Yaunntn eAarals in Den Gpnpcui
SeS cpnmcr8i@u Grams WtiiIiiippis
,GopsreicS pericai. ipelhcr bier seaens
.iudrtig n~b9sanlt:a miro. @pnperneug
Sareb .. SmucerS bon Snuiiinnn
,madstc Die &ortbeilc selteuh, mcIde
Sem Srleduc Su. bictcn bat. wdbrcnr
Srauf 8. 8pulb, Der SpredJer Dos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
orr Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

e619-A Practical Kitchen Apron.
Every woman whether she has
to do the work about the house or
not will find use for a simple,
practical work apron, such as the
ope here pictured. II slips on and
of easily and Is the simplest of
garments to make. Besides it is
infinitely attractive and becoming,
with its long lines and square cut
neck. The usual apron materials
are suitable for reproduction such
as linen, bingham, Holland and
percaie. The medium size re-
quires 8 3-s yards of 36-inch ma
terial. Cut in sizes small, me.
dium and large.
8s27-A Very Attractive and Pretty
Dolls French Dress with Tam
O'Shanter Hat. When Miss Dolly
requires a new dress there is
as here illustrated, to be of lawn,
batiste, or nainsook with edeing
or lace for trimming. The hat
may be of the same material as
the gown. The pattern is cut in q
StZcSs 10, ~, 20 dnC ~ INCHES VI
height. II will require one yard
Of 27-inch material for the dress
and 1-2 yard Of 27-inch material
for the hat for the 20-inch size.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
S828-Animai Set consisting Of Pat.
tern for Lion and Pattern for
ChanticIer. A New Acquisition to
the Nursery goo. This design
is pleasing to most children and
will prove a very desirable toy.
Flannel, fianneiette, or outing
flannel, may be used, with long.
haired furry material for the
name. The pattern Is cut in one
size. II requires 7-8 yard Of A.
inch material with 3-s yard for
name. :
The Famous "chantieIer" for
the Children. Pattern for Roos-
ter. What more fitting in these
days Of chanticier styles than a
gaiiy coIored rooster for the little
boys or girls collection of animal
toys. The design here submitted
eo0ds itself nicely to flannel, Han
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

oped in serge, cashmere or wash
fabrics. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and t2 years. II
requires 4 yards of 44-inch mate
rial for the 6-year size.
A pattern. Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
8829-Something New for Miss Dolly.
Set of Dolls Dress, petticoat and
Drawers. With the approach Of
the holidays the "littIe mothers"
will be busy with dolIy's new
clothes, and what is more appro-
pirate for the young sewer than
neat simple Russian suit, such
as Is here pictured. The set of
clothes here shown provides a
pettieoat and drawers with the
dress. II is suitable for cloth or
wash fabrics. The pattern is cut
In 4 sizes: 10, 20, % and "a
inches in height and requires I
yard of 27.inch. material fer the
dress and "a yard for the petit.
coat and drawers, for the 2o-inoh
size.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
s791-s668-Ladies' Coat Suit. Com.
posed Of Ladies' Semi-Fitting Coat
Pattern 1891 and Ladies' Skirt
with Yoke 1868. The skirt is cx-
tremely stylish, with the yoke
shaped in points over a four.gore
lower portion, that has plaits at
each seam. II is cut in 5 sizes:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

%, "a, 26, % and 30 inches waist
measure. The coat may be cut in
either Of two lengths and finished
with a shawl or notched collar,
may also have straight or cut
away closing. The coat is cut in
6 sizes: 50, "a, SO, SO, 40 and ~
inches bust measure. The pat
terms require: For the entire suit
10 yards of 36-inch material; Tor
the 36-irch size.
This illustr alton calls for two
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents for each pattern in sill
yer or stamps.
Knee Trousers. The max
ing Of boys clothes is a very sim
pie matter with the. assistance Of
weIi-cut and perfect fitting. pat
terms. The little trousers here
shown are in knee length, shaped
by the regulation outside and in
side seams, ana may be closed
with q fly or at the sides. A hip
and side pockets are inserted and
a waistband finishes the top. Sew
eral materials are suitable for the
making such as velvet, corduroy,
tweed, serge. as we'll as the wash.
able fabrics. The medium size
will require one and onc-eishth
yards of 36-inch material. Sizes
for 8, a, 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, II and IL
years.
Teddy" Bear Pattern. Among
the many toys designed each
year, nothing has yet appeared
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

neIette or similar fabrics, and
many variations in colors can be
made to give an attractive toy TO
the little ones. The pattern comes
in size. II requires I yard Of
36-inch material.
A set of animals as here Illus
trated will be, mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of 10 cents In sill
yer or stamps.
as14-Two Unique and Dainty Models.
Ladies' Fancy Aprons. For dim
ity, lawn, null, or orossbar mus
lin, these designs are especially
appropriate, the designs are easy
to put together and may be fin
ished with lace or embroidery.
The pattern is cut in one size and
requires "a yard Of 36-ineh ma
teriai for apron with round edge
and I yard for apron with square
edge.
A pattern Of this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
88o5-A Smart Froek for Mothers
Girl. Girls Yoke Dress with or
without Bertha. In this design
will be found an exceptionally
dainty dress that may be devel-
oped in, various attractive ways.
The bertha makes a very pretty
trimming. For a party dress lawn
or batiste could be used with
"val" or embroidery edging and
insertion for trimming. II made
without the bertha, a very prac-
tical school dress could be devet-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

mlls hat lid. iuie berihtet piro, int
8eraleih gum %orinhre gebeiiert mb
Sale bon gelbem Sicbcr pber Scitlens
Yeit traten nidt atf. &un ic 1000
gnaeitcllten befanheu iih ourdIdnitt@
lib tdglih 23 aif Der arunfcnlilrc
geeen 23.49 I'M 9orjabr unh 54S
SoScsfdllc tnnleu inter Den Tugc=
itellten Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

pin o. bone crochet needle will
serve admirably for the eie-
plants tGSlss.
The txo animal sets here Illus.
trated each consisting OF three
complete ratterrs with :ull iirec-
ticrs fer rakfnJ and ouying Of
material VIII Re mailed to any ad-
erecs urcn reccipt Of 10 cents .or
each ct.
Set 5223 conts ms an elephant,
monkey and ra:oIt, and set 55s4
consists Of a sheep, dog and pig.
s63t-l-a6ies' Shirt Waist. A Tai.
tered shirt Waist. Butchers linen
VAS used to develop this very
smart and serviceaaie model. II
i5 made with deep tucks owe the
sg shoulder and the front forms 4
revers over the left side. The
back is tucked to correspond with
the 'front.'. The pattern adapted 20
lawn, madras, enambrey, linen,
French flannel or silk. II is cut in
6 sizes: 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and az
inches bust measure and requires
2 II yards Of 44-inch material.
So91-SirPs Russian Dress. A Be,
coming Frcck Tor a Small Maid.
Nothing could be in better taste
than this simple little frock, made
Of blue Panama with bands OF
red decorated with s~elEcovere6
buttons. The fronts are full. The
closing is at the left side and
shoulder. The pattern is cut in s
sizes: 4, 8, 8, 10 and IL years. IL
requires 4 IA yards Of 27.inch
material for the S-year size.
S44o-A New Skirt Model. Ladies'
Four-eore Skirt. A four-gore skirt
is a general favorite, and this ono
is up-to-date in every particular.
II has a smooth fitting top and at
knee and hip height has plated
sections inserted at the front and
sides. The pattern is cut in 9
sizes: %, "a, 26, % and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 6 1-2
yards of 24-inch material for tho
24-inch size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

Our Fall and Winter catalogue 1
: has just been issued. II contains 1
? over 400 Of the latest designs in 4
, dreos for Ladies, Misses and 1
= Children. No home dressmaker I
, should be without Il. Sent to any I
, address upon receipt Of 10 cents. I
: USE COUPON BELOW. 4
4 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
Erfidr,sns Senator psnme's.

2cSSG ines. "a. %. 9toe.
Suubcsienntpr Safapctt, 9ouna, ser
ton @onpcrneur Carroll iiir Die ,3cit
bis Sllm 2uiummcntriIt Ser aeoisa
latur crnanut lullrrc, bat belits be-
tannt 0egeben. bnS or Dor Der &eaiSs
ldtur GanbiSat fir bcn am 4. MGts
1918 oblmtfenScn Sermiu oes pcrs
'torbercu Senatprs SoIlipcr lit. 3us
Nitidl bat CT bstamt gcgeb,n. buB or
'idl pem @olperncitr Carroll 9egeiie
iber uidt perpilintct babe, Gin Gans
oihGt 81 iein, uun ieiuf ueiiihe @re
tldruW lpicberbolt. ter iperSc pcrz
lldlcL cin 8iencrauiGauer, nidlt
Nieeerrcibcr fcr reulblifnniiheu
Snrtci 81 lcii.
-fT+
Wond)em itebt bic game @elt
offcn, mir fam CT Den gin9nnn
nidlt finbcn.
Sas 5bier. ipel6cS fricd,t,
fummt idlcd,t pnrparts. pas Yssns
iheitinb - fanlSs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

sclaaSet bel 8neinc. @is.. 81
Wcilcna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

1928 and 55s4-With the approach of
the holiday season, the thoughts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

! Mir liefern endI Die a!u'ter I
: ,u biltiatH preiffu. 4


sitfSI&sIlSstttttttt l lsssss, 49, ssss = sss s;.;;.s:::s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

5712--A TEDDY" Bear Pattern. Among
the many toys designed each
year, nothing has yet appeared
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
What sort OF music box Is this
USES OF HIGHER CRITICISM

1t requires a half column of learned scriptural
exegesis in the Los Angeles Herald to demon
strate that the precept of holy writ Pray We that
your flight be not in the winter. does not neces-
sarily condemn the aviation meet It is the first
time that / have the higher criticism" applied
to commercial uses
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
By Edward r. Caf1ill

has been committed to him to get
himself into the United States
senate through q star chamber
proceeding.
We prefer to assume that the
governor is not trying to get into
the senate by way of back alley.
A REVERSIBLE REASON
One learns from a Washington
correspondent III relation to the
committee of congress to investi-
gate Secretary Ballinger this:
Senator Flint may be taken off
at the last moment because of his :
action in recommending an al
legged attorney for the Southern
Pacific for appointment as assist
ant attorney general for the in
terror department.
This would be an extraordinary
instance of taking a man off the
committee for the same reason
that put him on. Oscar Lawlers
employment under Ballinger has
been no secret. and, in fact, the
prevalent suspicion attaching to
the secretary of the interior is
largely based on the kind of men
with whom he surrounded himself
at the instance of corporation pol=
iticians like Flint
COMPLIMENTS TO OTIS
While on the subject of politics
/ may quote the Chicago Trib-
une's compliments to Harrison
Gray Otis:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

he politics of California has in
the past been almost wholly
personal, but now it promises
to become intensely sectional
besides. Under the convention
system the geography of politics
was allowed for without friction
in the distribution of nomina-
tions, but with the direct pri-
mary the sectional appeal goes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
DISTRACTING FACTORS

The truth of this reasoning may be conceded
as general proposition, but it appears to assume.
that the ticket made up by the primary vote
may not be representative of the republican party
1t is true that tickets not representative
under the convention system, but if the theory of
the direct primary is well founded the result must
be representative. Mr.. Rowell seems to fear that
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Even the most selfish and hard
ened of the interests which have to rejoice in
the discontinue of Mr.. Pincho and of them tries
disguise it's glee, must have blushed at the zeal
which caused the Los Angeles Times to bracket the
dismissed forester with Doctor Cook.
The shamelessness which could stoop to so base
comparison is all that may be expected from the
defamer of Mr.. Heney and the defender of the
he prosecuted
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
PROCESS OF POLITICS

| find a political item going the
rounds to this effect:
A contemporary prints with
some surprise the statement of
Frank Jordan, candidate for sec
tary of state, that he travelled
5000 miles and shook hands with
25,000 people in one week.
The vote getters are busy shak-
ing hands. The politicians are
making the most of the appeal
to sectional feeling, and the vii
iage spirit. The Organization" is
stuffing the roll of the republican
party SO that people who are
moved by the same high consider
ations as Mr.. Rowell have no easy
job before them.
San Francisco held the most
important election in its nunic-
ipal history last week. About
half the vote turned out. There
was nothing personal at issue.
oxrHr MN oxyrr rrr &r~-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

straight to the people and there sort of buffer
interposed Sectional politics is acrimonious spite
full and unreasonable. 1t is actuated by a squalid
and unworthy spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
ABOUT 1T AND ABOUT

To be sure the esteemed Examiner has announced
with unfailing regularity week for the last
two months that Gillett was about to retire from
the race
Myself when young did eagerly frequent
Doctor and saint and heard great argument,
About it and about but more
Came the same door where in went
Gillett is still about it and about and the learned
doctor and saint who does the politics for the
Examiner with so much ingenuity is still coming
out of the same door where in he went the week
before diluting history with prophecy in the fullest
conhdence-whch [ share with him-that in
politics one mans story is as good as another's,
and if the tale looks familiar and little rusty at
the corners, like the wooden horses ina merry-go-
round, it should be remembered that repetition
is form of the sincerest fattery If San Fran
cisco Rip Van Wrinkle should go to sleep for the
next twenty-five years he might feel out and
injured if on the morning of his awakening he did
not find on the front page of the Examiner story
that John P. Irish had been fired again
A DUBIOUS BARGAIN
Part of the Examiners gift of prophecy is con
cerned with rather disreputabe bargain attributed
to Gillett and sundry. Here is what the Pasadena
News thinks of the reputed bargain:
The rumor that in the event of the resignation of
Senator Perkins, Governor Gillett would resign as
governor in order appointed United States senator
by Lieutenant Governor Porter, acting governor
presents most undignihed scheme to circumvent
popular choice, for which the governor ought to be
held responsible. if he has given it his sanction
No with dignity resign public trust which
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
-e in the Contemporary Life of California

I submit It's libel on a great and illustrious
tribe, whose moral propensities are unsullied and
unpurchasable
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
LOVES ME, LOVES ME NOT

The political situation presented by the
newspapers carries an element of humor. Cali
fornia, one learns is pulling petals from the official
flower and doefully reciting He loves me; loves
me not while she casts sly glances at James n.
Gillett with George Knight somewhere in the back
ground bawling advice to the governor to break
away for his own good
It is the same way with Senator Flint VIII
he won't he, will he run? The condition of sus-
pense in which these tickle minded officials leave
the commonwealth is painful and embarrassing
1t is assumed by the press that either or both
have only to say the word.
NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT"
Edward Insley is authority for the statement
that message was received in Sacramento last
week saying
Flint not ready to say he will run
Mr.. Insley meekly acquiesces, and adds: so
there is nothing to do but wait
But as Alice once remarked They're only a
pack of cards | needn't be afraid of them
See how eagerly the Holsters and the turtles all
advance
Will you, won't you, will you, won't you will you join
the dance?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
DEFAMING THE SMITHS

Virgin cities springing ike a new and unex-
pected Aphrodite of moral propensities from the
foam OF crystal waters and vending their way back
to Mother Ocean would put heather mythology
to shame, but who, ask, are these Smiths that
would dehle these vagrant but virtuous cities?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

the ticket may not prove true to
name. 1t certainly will not be
representative if the distracting
factors which | have described
are suffered to operate in large
measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

]. c. Broomfield. D. D., Pastor-A
cordial invitation is extended 10 yoa
10 worship with us tomorrow in the
following services: Sunday School at
$3.50 o'clock; preaching services at
10:45 a. M, and 1880 p. m. The mern.
ing sermon will be: "Gethsemane the
battlefield Of the Cross" and the even.
Ing sermon will deal withSThe Call of
the Accidents OF the past week to
Preparation to meet Cod" Junior. En-
deavor at o'clock, led by Miss Edna
Hamilton: Christian Endeavor at GAS
~ m. led by the pastor, subject. my
Favor lis Missionary Hero, or Heroine,
and Why?" Heb. 11:32-4O. In line
with our annual custom We have ar
ranged to give onertenth OF our net In
come for this month TO t he local
church. consequently We are expect
ing the offerings for tomorrow and
next Sunday to be very much above
the average.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

The people of our community en-.
joycd Thanksgiving day III quiet
way. There were services at the F.
NJ. Church In tho morning, box sup,
per in the evening at the school house
which was we'll patronizeds and hunt.
Ing during the day.
We have bad no accidents reported,
Miss Aida ,VanGilder, Miss Hazel
Boycc and sisters. and james vanGil.
der took dinner with Mrs. Ellen Vance.
$ Quite u number of our people at:
tended the box supper at Forksburg.
There was quito a Joke oil John
Vance when he bought fine box anu
found the young lady WHO had pre-.
pared 1t asleep, and. notwithstanding
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
TRROWERS
ARE SENTENCED.
PERM WILEY 1 AND ROE HERN.
Z GET TWO Yftss IN THEE
PENTiENTIARY.

Perry Wiley and Roc Hern were
sentenced to twotyears in the peniten.
tlary this afternoon at $40 o'clock.
These young men were indicted for
throwing stones alta street car ope.
rated by the Falrluont and Clarksburg
Traction Company.
Tho case was, tried yesterday and
went to the jury late in the evening.
This morning about ten o'clock YER
dict OF guilty as charged In the indict.
ment was returned. II was shown In
the trial that whiskey was at the bot
tom Of the trouble. Hern Is only
eighteen years old. He told where he
got his whlskey in the city and there
will be some echoes of this trial when
the next grand Jury sits.
The punishment in these cases are
very severe. The object is not to pro.
tect the operating companies so much
as 1t is to protect-the travelling public
that is transported by common car
rier companies.
The number OF prisoners sent to the
penltentiary from Marion county this
term OF court Is eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
PERSONALS
- PEOPLE ~
as THEY CONE AND co,

Mr.. Norman Borgess. Is quite sick
at his homo on Walnut Ave. Miss
Gertrude Riley traiued nurse is
nursing him.
John Reed. who had been the guest
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Reed, has returned to Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randall and
daughter, OF Shinnston, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dresbach, on
Wheeling street.
IS. l.. Hoggsett. Jr. OF Uniontown.
y" Is spending several days in the
city.
ar. and Mrs. Carl Layman. OF Nor.
santown. are the guests OF relatives In
the city.
Mrs. Chas. Meredith. OF Morgan.
town. is the guest Of relatives in the
city.
Miss lnez Jacobs has returned from
Triune where she spent Thursday with
relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence SnIder and children
have returned from visit with rela.
lives in Grafton.
Miss Enola Wagner. OF Grafton, is
the guest OF friends In the city.
Misses Nita Miller. Ada White, Sal.
lie Evans and Helen Carroll. ali stu.
dents at the Normal School, are spend.
Ing the Thanksgiving recess at their
homes at Grafton. r.
Russell Gather, OF Winchester. Va,
is spending several days In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kelley entertain.
ed the following persons at six o'clock
dinner last evening: Mrs. Rachel
Comerford. Mrs. Jane Ingman, Miss
Martha Fleming, Mrs. Allie Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Frame. Miss Grace
Kelley. Miss Elsie Reese and little
Miss Marjory Fleming.
Miss Ruth Kelley returned last night
from two weeks visit with friends at
Uniontown.
Mr.. oseph MCLEAN. superintendent
of construction on the Watson build.
ing, went to Pittsburg this afternoon
to spend Sunday with his family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
KINk6ID ITEMS.

Hello! Here We are with our little
pack OF news. = rs -
The health ofsour community is
fairly good atipresent. with the excep.
ton of Mr.. Clark Smith, who is very
ILL., -
Mr.. and Mrs. John sKisner were call.
ing on Mr., Jacob Rumble last Sun.
day. Il a. r-4
Mr.. Luther Jacobs and Mr.. Brown,
OF Fairmont, were calling on Mrs. Jen.
ME Jacobs last week.
The protractcd meeting Is. going on
at Elalleck. Large crowds are attend.
ing. ~, |ss-;a
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gwynn and
daughter, Mabel we're visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Fleming Price, last
Sunday. az
MIR. WILDER Reeves and Miss Bertha
Gwynn were at Pleasant Valley Wed.
nesday night attending literary.
Mr.. Ira Kinkaid and daughter, Tes.
sic, were at M6fgantown last Friday.
3 There WILDE AMI Institute held at Tri.
une Saturday and d program following
during the evening; All are Invited
to come. Is 7. = q 2
Miss sylvia Rumble was at Cedar
Grove 10 spelling school Saturday
night.