davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

Shoes Of patent leather or calfskir
with cloth uppers continue In favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

Foulards are utilized for the collar
and cuffs and for the lining of the
new coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

And seldom do we see the neck.
running high collar, even on chilly
DAYS. In a few months the brown.
streaked and withered necks these
collars now reveal, will be smooth
and clear.
That's what the latest style in col
lars will do for us!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
The. !.
People SPACES.

Advertising rates under any OF
the considerations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged At above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY $685.
BELL--MAIN 1893
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
The following TO receive liner ad-
Nertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
H0uEhten-Frcpch Coal Co.. No. Az
Canneld-ave. east.
Nj. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
y. Brown. No. 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
!. Mcpherson, No. 2400 Gratiot-ave.. op
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, No. s95 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, No. 16S Myrtle-st.
y. u. Driscoil, No. All Michigan ave.
,. w. Willard, No. 14l9 Forrest west.
w. w. Brush. No. SEA Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY r. n. WHITE.

BLIND The Cardinal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

WEST sIDE-y3,5O0.
a lovely home In the West Forrest. dis
rooms room On and 5ssh fa tress nss is n
mace, hardwood fnish and hoorE.
hsndsomeiy DECORATED; snap at s5.-
800; terms. s3Io down. balance
Also a house OF sfx rooms and bath
over On rhs ysar .l lSsSs o Sau. :. .
coo: Terms. ssoo down. balance
mummy corrAsEs
We have some coy cottages con-
tanning Ave rooms and bath, situated
In the East Jefferson-ave. district
sam 70 the car sher% nss a and the With
Motor Co.. Al u ' II =, Terms. VS.
cash. and 81 haggT Per s mSRth.
Clellan and Kercheval- ages., nve
rooms SGa and nd bath su good cellar: fnishsd
ferson-ave. and sherman car lines.
and not far from the Chalmers Mo-
tor Co. Price s2.loo; 500 down and
SELL ilTFo For $500.
s,1r,b Is and 5oi,h 81 La6rosss.s st. ns g.
per side. and single house rented Tor
SIG: all on 50-foot lot; owner in Brit
ish Columbia, says sell at once az
PATTERSON BROS. a CO..
Toisma bldg IS State-st Main z5es
25s wREFoRD-AvE. y block from
car, nearly new, 7-room house. full
basement, furnace, ETC., street paved;
only $500.
Near new Wingert school, new -
room house, hardwood floors and nm
ish. furnace, etc; $4,000. 1900 down.
balance $40 per month; snap
Newton-ave., near Baker car, g.
room house. bath, oak floor: SL709;
500 down.
Belvidere, near Mack rooms.
gas. bath and cellar; Will Decorate
to suit; $2.l50.
BROOKS & KINGON,
405 WHITNEY BLDG.
MAIN 3i73. CITY 4S61.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
WHITE STAR LINE

FG I..T rs,' d! hsFI leio s.y ssassSs ss
70, a mo: ssSSaosys' SOC > n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
FASHIONS

Crochet buttons are a new detail in
colored shirt waists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

White buckskin shoes with white
pearl buttons are among the dressy
novelties In footwear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
MEN WANTED
PARKE, DAVIS & co.

Monitor hands wanted. Mich
igan Lubricator Co., COZ Beau
bien.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
Fon Observation-Disclosures.

AA.-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER co.
500 smith. Rem, Underwood. oliver,
Monarch, Royal. ~Blick.. like new, $40
i, to $40: 81 weekly Repairing. rent
ing, $50 Best RIBBONS. soc, PA
PER 5000, 30ca CARTONS. loo Coz.
open 6 sat eye sbsisv a'D 9sa Irs State "'"s
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02

be able to DO more than Green
B. Patterson could possibly do.
We believe that Col. /. II.
Elliott, with his vast experience
and high standing could give
better service than John /. II n
xle. We believe that Eliza
White, with his knowledge Of
territorial conditions and know
ledge of business conditions
could accomplish more good than
Emmett Patton. We believe
these things without saying a
disparaging word of any of the
candida es. Webelieve that we
have submitted TO you The best
platform Of any party, along
with the best candidates, and
| now ask you to take these
remarks, and the platform upon
which the republican candidates
stand, into careful consideration.
/ believe that If you will Go so,
that you will vote the republican
ticket straight and show to the
world that you believe in both
the most desirable men and
their pledge for the formation
Of a safe and a sane constitution
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02
AN OUTING PARTY.

a putty of oliti,ilns q came
up from Roswell last Sunday to
spend a quiet day in a quiet city
The cotelie was composed of the
following membership, au g
mented in number by local
affiliations: Will Davis, of the
Boswell Wool and Hide Co ; J.
E. Brogdon, Sheep In pectol !;
Bud Wilkinson, Willie McCo.nb
and Doc Sears, cattlemen; Bud
Weis, of st. Louis; and a chunky
Tcelander representing the Ros-
well Gas Co. A picnic luncheon,
composed of cheese and some
more cheese, was served from
IL, a. IN. to 3, p M, and a
general smoker INDUCED In
at the Brogdon Club rooms on
w. Hinkle ave. At the close
of the social entertainment a
vote was taken affirminga desire
on the part of all present to
annex Kenna to the city of Rog-
well, as a suburban villa, and
the ayes had it b. at least a
doubly unanimous lote--aud it
is to be so writer in The stat :
Constitution
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02
Tn Lash efaFiend

Would have been as welcome
to a. Cooper Of Oswego, n, Y,
rs a merci'tss lung-racking
cough that defied all remedies
for years. st was most trouble
some atnight," he writes moth
ing helped me till l used DR..
Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. l never
cough at night now" Millions
know its mathless merit for stub
born colds, obstinate coughs,
sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, Group, whooplng
cough, or hayfever. 1t relieves
quickly and lever fails tosatisfy.
A trial convinces. SOC, $l.00.
Trial bottle free. It's positively
guaranteed by all Druggists
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02

combination of the church and state,
and that all religious denominations
shall have the same rights under the
law.
10. In conclusion we affirm the ac-
ton of the territorial central COM
mittee in selecting the flag as the
emblem of the republican party, and
charge the county central committee
with the duty of its filing and regis
traton according to law.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02
POLITICAL SPEECHES AT KENNh,

This week we have had both the
democratic and republican ides of
what the state constitution should
be presented to our people by able
speakers. Tuesday the democratic
candidates, and Judge Dills as we'll.
spoke on this topic to an attentive
audience, and on Wednesday the
republican views were given by
Will Robinson, of the Roswell
RegisterTribune. We have not
space to quote all the speeches
made, but will give the views,
briefly, as presented by MIR. Rob
inson, as they are in accord, main
ly, with our own.
Among other things, the speaker
said:
A Great many people have come
to consider the formation of con-
stitution as very complex and
intricate thing, requiring the
skilled services of men we'll versed
in constitutional and general law.
If it were proper that the constitu-
tion should usurp the duties of the
legislature and include among it's
provision great range of actual
law, such would be the case. AS
a matter of fact the point most to
be avoid ed is that of making the
constitution contain TOO much of a
legislative nature. 1t is not the
intention of the constitution to
enact low. 1t is simply to 'efine
the various departments Of the
State goyernmet, and to limit the
powers of the legislature, or rather
direct them into certain lines
With this purpose and object in
view, the convention were better
composed of well-informed bust
ness men, who know the rudiments
of law, have to know them to be
successful. With such member
ship and under such call, good
common sense counts for more
than deep legal learning, thought
the possession of such knowledge
is by no means a disqualification.
Tne formation Of the constitution,
thea is really Il simple matter, and
and one calling for simple patrio-
tism and good judgment.
The republican party takes the
stand that it lisa good deal more
important to leave certain things
out Of the constitution than it is to
put others in. No matter which is
directly legislative should be in it,
save in those few instances where
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02

the trend Of the times warrant
their insertion.
The county platform very
excellently sets this forth. II is
a model of republicans simplicity
and good sense, and should appeal
to every voter who is conservative
and sensible.
TO begin with it meets the
question Of pr Inhibition squarely,
and insists that prohibition be
statewide. There is no evading the
fact that this is the paramount
issue all over the country, or that
it will be only matter of time
when the whole country will be
dry" Whoever denies t h is
promise has not read and learned.
The territory over, an over
whelming majority of the people
are in frvor Of prohibition. Then
why subject them to the worry,
the enormous expense, and the in
eyitable feelings sure to follow
submission; What would be gain
ed by its Nothing whatever, and
the result would be that statewide
prohibition will carry and the peo-
pie would have to pay the cost in
money and the hard feelings that
such contests always incur. The
democrats insists on local option
with the county rs unit, though
they are willing to submit the
matter of statewide policy at the
same time as the constitution.
Knowing in advance what the re-
suit would be, where is the gooo
sense or the justic Of that! Why
not give the people what they want
in the constitutions That is what
the republicans of this country
propose to do. If the state
widers III the convention have
not the strength to insert tin
clause, then it can be submitted
as the next best thing. AS it
stands the republicans have the
sensible and the correct view.
"The platform provides fol
absolute equality fol- all verse1
rights, making no distinction
between the holdings Of til,
poorest citizen and tho creates
corporation. Both and all should
have a squa dellon exactly the
same footing. We need capital,
millions of it, to develepe the
new state, but we should lie
careful that it is not favort d
over the holdings of the common
people. 1t is iii continuance OF
this pl'inciple that The platform
declares for a comprehensive
and a real system Of tax reform,
with assessment by precincts,
and the payment of county OIL
ficers on salary basis. The. G
is no valid reason why a county
officer should receive six or eight
t ousand dollars a year for SER
vice that Can he had i'll any c, M
mercial business at a holt or a
quarter Of hat. Neither is lhcie
any reason why the POOR man
with a sorrel mule and a claim
shack should pay his full quota
Of taxes, and the protected in.
trest Should pay only Il smal
part Of the same ratio. There
has not been any politics III the
tax lodging III this territory.
All have been guilty Of it, ana
that is why the republican party
now proposes That justice shall
be done through these avenues,
"Fhe platform provides, foi
the election Of the judiciary by
the people, and OF even more
tmDOrtancc. of a utilities COM
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02

GRITTY of the republican view
point.
"One of the most amusing
phases of this campaign has
been The effort of tie democats
Inappropriate the principles of tie
initiative, referendum and recall.
The truth OF the matter Is thlt
if they belong to any party they
are republican, since they have
been adopted in four republican
and two democratic states, the
ir,t being republican. The lc-
publicans Of New Mexico are
not opposed to these principles
Two of our delegates III This
county are cpenly in favrr of
Them, and the other two are wit
ing to vote forit if ii is submit, d
TO The convention in proportions.
The party the territory over have
not and do ct now believe that
The time is lipe for theapp'ica-
ton of This principle1, that the
constitution should be formed
80 when the time does arrive
hatlheY may be enacted into
law. Is HAT disbelief IN the
principles! Personally believe
chat if the other side of the
mountains Were equal to this in
intelligence the time would be
right now. As conditions now
NE [ am satisfied that tie
ldopiioE Of these principles
would confer most dangerous
legree of power upon the race
leaders, which could not be over-
come By the intelligence in thi-
valley. Better wit a while fol
this particular reform a Stat,
code IS not luilt up in a day,
nd it were the plrt Of commpa
'enSe to defer his step unit
5h grow b of popaia iol made
its application possible along
proper lines. Bat just remember
chat when the democrat, claim
these ideas as Their own they
are inf in4ihg Oh Tie common
knowledge of a nation, which
ooks to their adoption for the
Improvement Of many legisla-
tive conditions.
"It las been said truly that
with few exceptions there is but
little difference between the
platforms in this county. 1t is
Just simply this diff creme. The
republicans believe in the eve
rest simp!ic ty in the matter IF
the constitution, leaving all
matters properly Of a legislative
nature TO the coming state leg
lSlatures, while the democra s
believe in the insertion of many
such matters of legislatio n in the
constitution Which Of these
views are correct, the voters
must decide, along with the
question Is to whi5h candid tie ;
will be abe to do the most f ~
Jhave county an eastern New
Mexico Her., righ5 here, is
where the individual Judgment
COUNTS for most |, nor any
other republican speaker, have
single unllind word for HE
lemocra ic candidates They
ire al citizens and taxpayers,
men of aft lirs, real patriots. We
II contend that no democratic
delegation can do as mach at the
convention as Il republican dsle-
CATION. The constitutional cou-
sention will b. republican as
urelg as the sun rises tomorrow.
still S wilonly be had through
he consent OF lie republican
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02
A Man Of Iron Nerve

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy is never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bow
els are out Of order. If you want
these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Lilo
Pills, Che mptchless regulators, for
for keen brain ard strong body.
25c ri all Druggists.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior u.
S. Land Office at Roswell N. M.
July 18th 1910.
Notice is hereby given that by
section 6 of the Enabling Act
entries are forbidden in section Q
and 80 where the land was not
appropriated on June Both, 1910
L O. l'illoison.
I(ao,;cfo,.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Literary Notes.

In the Delineator far October E.r- man ]. aidgwsy uses the words. .sMein Ff, dad, - spoken hy the Raise to Mr. Roost cit. as text for editorial that reveal the strong personality which k shaping the magazine ot broader lines each month.
 The leading article of the month is | description of "Woman's F'ighl Against Graft in San Francisco b, Elizabeth Gerberding, who was one O. the leaders of the Women's League oi Justice. Mrs. Gerberding's startling story Of what happened To the Califor mia reformers k really a tale of mod ern inquisition in which many an ad Nocate of civic righteousness suffered social and commercial marty rdom Such daring and eircumstanlial ar raignment Of corrupt governmen never has been published in any mag azine that makes direct appeal |, woman.
 "rhe state Fair by F. W. Randall and William kirkwood Is a study Q the development Of the edueatioas possibilities Of the annual events tha once meant combination of segs tahle exhibits and horse races. I'm sceond installment ct Anne tor,ythe' !, experiences while "~evtn Times Sei vant, set> forth what happened 10 th college girl when she tries to be wal re>> ln New York apartment Emily Post answers the question. IN nat Makes A Young t,irl Popaiats and t'wen ialen oSert0n writes 0 @Ihe Exclusive Society of Mexico
 The fiction includes eEach In HE Own Tongue hN Louise NJ. Mantgom cry, la.e of rare quality; "'fhe liar messing ot Pegasus. by Grace Mae Gowan Cooke, one of .he authors hes short stories, and .Mfs. Bankhur>t to Dinner, charming bit of comedy "rhe Unforeseen, serial hv Mar stewart Cutting, reaches climax D compelling interest.
 "rhe Mans Magazine page is, A usual, amusing and original, ciesef bit of ourle>que that persons of every class will enjoy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Scene THE MAN 0F THE HOUR at the Bradley Thea
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7th
The La.ye, and ,n. t1or,. 1,,..,

he laeyet ard the horse Iraa.r.
 'i'" a s'iisiu- s;tIu d lawyer. who "'tS i' pretty ks-en iot>.. tr4sit.r wen 4 's's>e ia' iiin ny a t-i,,>.. Snav. ,na the'ssii' ilad a rignt It. give him a httt'. s'ssi natnrs-d eaaff H.. was an 'Aia s"iia> wnil | drA ~s,ri ,,t nn,nor
 sal9t~s>s st'u sii.su >ai,l 1n,, we" ''"asA y'al narp Won this c;,se u" s'-as-''s'-,i A'.r~.- trader eoud eyer get ts' h.'asrt,. righr ur wr,ar
 i> ihssi ~.sr ti,. sl,...r.-i .lsth,, SO, | Know ts'iter II. father yot th.r. a'aa h~ was n'srs~ ,rad..t like me.
 How did ne get lhsr.r i ass.ua tninSing to string he inse along
 lie sn-akrd in said my friend sna they were inst aboat ,o mn, n,,n ssa when he shouted. If his nl..a = ,n tn~ s~rei d-asand the heaven no-r nsn' or trisi Well. sir. ,hey looses and looked and looked. and bv ,,n.n they weren't able 10 and \ stnr,s ,.- y~f In heaven to rry hls cas.-.-E.. York World.
 csrsfui cseroe.
 had . letter from t;eory. ,hx morning He said his mother h.a caden,aily brok~n ter arm
 -GeorEe h always ss careful u.nx young man voud have seft out th. word sccsdeniaily.' leaving ron ,e ,.. ses shat sAs had brokea tt purpose,y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
INTERIOR OF THE ArARrMES4

 fafters In fair weather ihe re8f ran bs opeqed. and whep It rains one eaH as and look up ai the raiaaraps as fAeg strike nfeu the glass paHes. and an. thing more magnificent than a lhau. aerstorin Ill night l tannnt iinagse with the great oak branches bendias and tossing aheve ones Lead Sasb cords and simple. inexpensive pnlIeys are all that are necessary to raise aBt lower these greenhouse sash. prosda the rafters on which they run are vel soaped and plenty of play is left be tweeu the sash frames and the strips If board which hold them in place
 The wainscoting is covered with Gn bleached cotton sheeting tackss on in- side 10 height of three feet from the floor. and this allows free circuiation uf air. but affords the semi privacy re quired and will last for three or four years. The height of this wainsroTins is 6 matter of choice. and If mere prt vacy is desired 1t could be made higher
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

n. .,.. ,,. SIMPLE AND EFfEc
 TIVE RESIGNS third bead from
 right to lefl Take upanother bead ana pass th,. needle through The nrst beaa through when the silk IS tled II VIII b. noticed that the beads do not follow in straight Eues arross. hu one up and un.. deun sa thai earh bead us
 nIa lirtle gap iu the previous rn"
 The work should uoN be fnrieo yer SIrIn. on. white t,e.ia aud pass he geetiie thrnmch he See'ind p'''o rom the'edge Striue blue hei'd asu pass the needle through ht ia<' hraa ii the irfr ,4t.e, far work aIsisl ee furned ai rhe end pf e,ich fa1 - iea' tn. ueedir always paSse> fr'H riss'~ eft. Now tot The foultn fnN 'sf.a- hlue hs.la and pslsS er iis.''.e
 nraugh ths Second heal ai ts'e " which k hlne fhsls ~ifs " anp and pass thret5aa fif RAs 1p previau> row Fol sne qi'b " alrins wi.He and pa>s ussziEF fe ! 7 lhe white ID ihe ieerfh rae tsfs hlae and pass thr"u-h il9, me 'r'Ao rn the Jeff edge. when II ei.i la' sTS that fiuf fows of itiue iass!~ 2 r wa sd and the pattern t,esuu aa.ils slia 'aF opposite side Hsvin. ma-teisd ias design. the other patterns wili oe aa'e -3SX
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
4 SKY OPEN BEDRooE
Ths soot s.,., and Clever ses,,,..


 The Illustration shass Ia bedroom de~-rit.-d Uy David ". " in Geo3 HsiiisskpsItias 7a
 1T is huiti under s.,5ra ts.
 about feB feei isaek 8f q ans " 'ass iage near Washington. and ,, VI ed by 3 little eovezsd n.s- from the dressing reof. Tha-s esrally netbins te il Bu, a.n, roof and the roof is made es .aa ! so that lying comfortablf tn can look straight up into the IT, through them to the stars
 In constructing our little ha.. built nrst four corners of b-t. ment could t+ used and l.,a toists across to form vhaf earn.. call the plate. II Is not necesss.- | make the corners more than tua high above the ground. for if ,h. Is well drained there is no daps.- !. the bedrooms being damp On the joists Is floor ,., square. and upon this is buIl, V rongh pine frame The upr.eh, inch corner posts and by | inch s.ss' = 2 are braced at the bottom by pur,ls~ ~ss short ? by 4's erisseross 10 fo-r . wainscotiag three feet high.
 The mosI novel feature of thi. a- open bedroom is. Of eoafse. tbe nss There is a little cap of wood ex,.ss Ing down about eighteen inehex < either side of the ridge. and tAe ,.. itself. which is made Of ordinar4 eba.s greenhouse sash. starts uu,ler4a.,s this and slides ID and down on X.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
A Heart, Eater.

There k a slarA Ia sb- French army tf rariasn wno n,aae wage, a,s., iy that irnHtner ar his conipsuv "uid tas vnssie s-aif The druuassef. srs'ui ot nts aEsri,riin,s .,r,,n,i~..d tu ciu s"nof ta tbe can.ans s-onapiimelt Ar. etusfictt \ caif was prsspar.-I tn vars us app-iixns wayS and was r>ainr srstnph dI~tss>s Il of ny tae uruu, a-t. When ne had raally eoaSiusSi .l~sat thrs~- atlarfcrs .f The rets.~t b~ .sauss~i fsa suuther draft of wine and Gslsicing hts knife and fark ou nls plste said ta his suT~rs.F affleer. -Yau uasi o~,ts.s have the calf brought on. had you u..t. far sii these .irtI~ kk1xnaws sou are servin1 wili end in taking up rxom-
 He lioNat
 SAs. Weary. how iong would yos work far . million doilarsy --Stexdys-
 -Ch-huh~
 'Oh. lhs~e CT four daysr' '>Ges. . million must be . awful sum . Uooeyr'-Cieveland Leader.
 oiants.
 Giantn ooa<lom live out the allotted lime of tAreescore years and ten. They expend soc much vitality.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
B yrOn D. Buzz be C

 c lfry as the candidate for state sena- tor.
 M. NJ. Dwyer, Putnam, Oscar Mun- yan, Thompson, ant Joseph Ryan, Putnam, were named ia committee !osa resolutions, their recomme ndalion ad vocaling the election of UnitedStaies senator by the people being unani. mepsiy endorsed.
 Simeon N heaion, Oscar Munyan, and l.. l.. Davis, were chosen senate rial committee.
 The nominee received the eongratu. lations of his colleagues in the c,nven tion and their promise of er rthu-iastie support of Iii, candidacy, W hich senti ments he graciously acknowledged.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Ia R.nnxate Old curtaIns.

If in gertin. .yuu window dFaIT'''' ready fer fali you find them ID s w worn condition they ,'an l't hiaaF Y loos ike new in the following VII Cut the lower and side borssrrs lso'n full length curtain. fotlowiii- tue signs instead of a straight me a1s lift up on the net half yard q ul,s they measure window sla ieA-s- Tin or haste to position ana around on the machine. after"af - ting away the torn net beneath L der iu the usual way and you VII pleased with the resuit. no seam Ing visible.