davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
ASTORIA, Ore.
MaaIisfuuua 1910.

6erramme SeeiutIen nrmo, rauba
ia raffaus pltoon liIddntpmdsIG
faiffien Fabian ten mattamiesten.
Ipodmmisid.
S~eeIutien anton foutta o,emme
Ioonut armon lie on: IDntimme an'
teefii, ia iiitd oil Ieuroufiena rouba
Sumolan fansIa.
SGtd raubaa moiua on epdusfoi,
men ipbdu. Wtuita misId Ipntein an
teeffi iaomiIen armo on ipbdmien
lobbutufIena, iiead on eIdmd ia aus
tuuS.
Sddqdfin @storiasfa ia len pms
pdrist6ind on armosta autuaafIi
tuueita %Iieluia, iotfa fiittdmdt Sid6
Iiitd, ettd Sdn on meitd IomeIiaifIt
tebnpt ppbdin perimiIen oiauiiuuteen
Gristutien fautta. NdmG pitGpdt
fiinni %pubtaasta ia opettatpaiiesta
Ianasta ia ppptdmdt tilnoiteaa
&rishatien ie~uraaiina opisIa ia elds
n,dsid. - SumaIan ppbdn Ianan ia
Sdnen benfenId armonalo iobtau
meta el6m6n matfaua pimeGn maas
Imam ldpi, Fumes ferran Iaapu.
toon fotiin ibanaon, tuoaa puolen
Sorbanin.
Sbana on Ills fristitpn pddmGds
I'd, iobon %fannattaa fomata monen
%paipantin fautta. Serran opostoIi
~ianopfin iinne fuliettamon Iefd funs
MAN ettd piltan, panetufIen ia fiji
tofIen fautta. Sa Seeius on Ianonut:
MaailmasIa on teiud tusfo; mutta
oltaa bppdsId turpasIa. Wind
moitin mailman. So me moitamme
Sdnen fauttonio, iofa on meibdn
roubamme, iofa on meta %pimepbes.
I'd ibmeeuiieen maloon fiirtdnpt. Gil
la Sdnesfd on meiqd lunostus ia
ipntein alituinen puboistuS, iefd
poima uuteen el6mGdn. 3un Sumas
la pubbisti meibdt Ipnnistd meren
pelosla ianania fautta, iosIa Sdnen
armobenfenId pddTi fpbdmeemme pee
rintbmme pontifii ia tobistaiafii bens
Femme fansia lapIioifeubesta SUI
lasio, min me iaamme baIun Sumas
Ian lafiin iiduiien ibmiIen puolesta.
ytiinpd olemme tuueet SumaIan ia
&ristnfien fansIa periuiiitIi ia Sur
malan. ieuraaiifIi. 9dmdn -tdbben
perfele iouffoinenia raitpoao meitd
mastoan tabtoen meitd efipttad
e~pdilptiiin ia moniin muibin ipnteis
bin. Senpdpuofii tarnitIemme pp'
ipd molpeiao ia obferosti rufoiaa
Sumalaa futen SeeIus neumonuttin
on.
&ristittp on 8ristufIen IotiloS. Gen.
tdboen tulee bdnen pufeutua ia ola
puettu faitiua Sumalan Iota4aieiua.
Wleiodn tulee pprfid fasmamaon
8ristufIen iuntemiiesio ia ottamaan
fpaoria ennentoitfia omasia itIess
tdmme. Wdfempptemme on SerroS'
ia ia Sdnen mdfemppienIa moi:
masIa.
SeeiuS on tie totuus ia eIdmG.
9dnen totuubesionia Iiis alma Ieiio'
Famine taiste1en moIbebenfed poss
toon. SnmoIon Jana on Ie moimoui'
men pdIifappole, ie beneen mietfa,.
iota on oieeno toistelusIa faptettd'
nd. usfo totuuben Iopuuiieen MOTT
toon SeeiufIen foutta ontoo nellie
robteutto fiuointin fun tp5 muu'
toin ndpttdd hnrbalto. Serro on omt'
enia tnrfpo. Run San on p%oimenem'
me, Min 9dn iobtoo meitd oiteata
tietd nilnenid tabben.
Serron ormo oItoon foitfien nit
tonSid, iotfo Seeiusio rofasiapot.
&. S-nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

IpDtdu ruIpuIIet YeIDe>ltepeeIo o'
taIamalta," Ianoi erds roomalainen
pubuia; me ianomme: fiind on mpDs
Sumalan ieurafunta. 3p5ala or tos
fin pieni, mutta tpD Ell meme bufs
faan. SapIet faswatetaan tdrfeibin
toimiin; tprfptd totaus beibdn ~
bamibinid ia mielibinid; pibd beistd
iidaistd buolta ia toipo BELLE fors
lehman %fiunaus.
3. 2eboita lapiiaii ptIindiippbesfd'
Fin rufoilemaam. yWfuistan," ias
moi erds fuubenfpmmenen tpuos
ben manba maIfeapdinen mics,
rmuistan fninfa ditini peitteli mi'
nua, FUN mafaIin pienesId idnsps'
idni. Sofa rpppp bdnen fasmois'
ionia on Iilmdini ebesid. Tuosia on
pieni idnfp. Gen rusfaaminen NOUS
tesIani on mield formisiani; lumi'
malfeat Iafanat omat mielG Iilmis.
idni; petite, ionfa ale fDmmin, tuns
tuu mield ldmpDiieltd; fuulempa de
TIM feboitapan minua rufoiles
maon.
ySeIu, fauniist' f%oriaa minua
Suoiaa maata pannesIon."
Saanfo, moinfo miaoinfaan uns
ubtaa tdtd lpbpttd rufousta, iofa
min moimauilssti berdtti Sumolan
ldSnGoIon tunnetta minusIa. yYnna
lasten oppia tunnustamuan lpntinid
SumaIan ebesid ia rufoilemaon
aplta tulenale p~dindae."
4. Gee Iepopdipd housfaf!i. Seus
rustele tunti lasten fansIa. &pip
minfd totuuben be oppinat ia anna
beibdn buomata ettds otat oIaa beis
ban melnoaiiuufIiinia ia iloibinio.
&pIele miieon ~fuluesla beibdn ldt'
IpdnId. SeIitd ia malaiie ie BELLE.
Sue mifd tefstid malaiiee ia lue fab'
besti, jos tarpitaan. GrddsId %ieIitets
tdmdfIi ptetusIa tefstisId oil fpip'
mps laisfuuoesta. pppiimme ipttDd
fertomaan iiitd iotafin. Wiifon f,is
Iuesia oIitin lid pubelut aiiasta ips
toae. !9dn oil ianomaleboisid Iufe'
nut erddn matfustamailen f~ertoneen
ndbneenid Gteld Imerifasia Ima5on'
MIRIAM rannaua min loisfan eId'
wdn, ett'ei aita ieIfdiouna iaattanut
Iitd amaamoan eitd iuIfemaen III
midnId. Sdmd fertomus painoi
tefstin totuuben Iasten mieleen.
5. Waiff'et opeta foulusia, fdp
Iiead Min uiein fuin mobbo uista.
2opiet eindt piod fitd mistddn or.
posIa, Jos ct itie piod fitd ar,pos'
ia.
6. &dp uieasti firfosIa. adp,
naitf'ei l%aarna iinua mieapttdiTi.
Sta lopieii mufaan, anna beibdn iss
tua m%ieresidIi. &uule iaarnaa tars
fasti, pubu bppdd o%pettoiasta, fps
ieIe tefstid, ielitd epdielpdt fobbat
ia palma mieleen mitd on ianottu.
gld aiottelemotta dIdfd nddrin mis-
tddn ortpostele. 4uta pappeia ia
neutrality-suspicious. SumaIan
ianan opettamii esIa,
z. Soimita bpmdd lufemista per-
bee0eIi. piodtbdn ruoasta buolta,
etbdn faiffeo IpD mitd paan eteeii
tuobaan. Ole maroma firioien ma'
litIemiiesIa, did ota ieuaista firiao,
iofa toIin mieupttdd, mmtt'ei anna
terneeuistd r~a,pintoa Iielule. Sofa
perbeeIeen pitdifi tuleman ebes ptii
b~enaeuinen Ianomolebti. 2apIia pie
tdd totutettaman pitdmddn ienrafun'
taa, fen IaitofIia ia firioia orfposio.
2uinta mont nuorutainen on Suma'
Ian iuntoon ia Serron polmelemiieen
Iautettu ~perbeeIeen tulepon benSeut'
len ionomoIeboen foutta.
q. Osta moroieii mufaon bpfptd
tirioio iunnuntaifouluibin. Ild ro'
pooii iddStd fun foIebti fonlune foo'
taan. 9lld obota muitten feboitusto.
sluta mieIe0dii, miaoin mott. Spoil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

Suruaa oIemme uiein fnuIleet won'
bempoin pubutpon lLpfide pmmor'
iamdi5mdsii fonIusto tobt oretto'
iista. 2opIen monnonIoatu on tatpu'
moinen; pienin oIia poinuu beiodn
m%ieIeenia, fiua ipbdn on neiod ia
milpitDn. 9opIi fuuIee tarfoin won'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
@anbempoin usfouiiuus.

Slemme funueet monen poptn lur'
Observation-Disclosures ianopon, etc
I'd be 10 IopIuuoesia oppimat See
Iusta rafastamaan. 9ursfoan Hi'
farb 9afsterin fansIa nSfomme etc
I'd Jos monbemmot oIiIimot usfout'
Jet Sumolan bnoneenbaltiot, Min u
Iopiet fddntpifimdt.
Danbempoin arrpon onto
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

nent, is the brown paper cuff, reaching
from wrist to elbow, and cut above to
permit free action. fastened by three of
the large paper clips that go through
the paper and are then bent backward.
Use the very heaviest brown paper you
can get-a large sheet of butchers paper
is only cents-and your cuffs will last
for a week.
The girl whose tastes run to elabora-
tion and ornamental effects will sew
herself a pair OF puffed muslin over
sleeves. such as the children wear in
school. White is best again, and there
should be two pairs in service, one to
be in use while the other is being laun
dered Hat rubber at top and bottom
holds the sleeves to the arms and gath
ers them as shown in the drawing.
What may be done with.a colored ban
dana handkerchief is shown In the
straight bordered cuff A Decent hand
kerchief is all that Is needed for each
OF these attractive sleeve protectors.
Fold down one corner of the handker-
chief, cut off the opposite corner, sew
the edges together in cuff shape and
stitch on the part cut off as a lapel on
the other side. Fasten to the sleeves
with a large safety pin.
In these hot summer days round cuff
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

for shirtwaist sleeves have been de-
vised.
I have known one girl who had a pair
Of laced ceIluloid cuffs. They were all
that could be desired-washable, cleanly
and cool-until one day q careless man
dropped a match near her; and there
was almost an explosion.
Since then that girl has changed her
cuffs 70 oiIcloth. which is just as light
lust as easily washed and just as at
tractive. White thin oilcloth, laced
with ribbon or tape. makes an ideal
protecting cuff Finish the lacing at
The bottom with loose bow and 1t the
ton with one OF those toothed clamps
used for children's napkins, which clasp
,be sleeve firmly without tearing It.
Evelets may be punched In the OIL
cloth: il you have access to a brass
evelet machine, the effect will be neater,
hut an ordinary paper punch will serve
you well
For the girl who does not want to
bother. white blo..ing paper, cut with
an upward angle at the bottom. wound
a-o,,nd the arm and secured by three
stout elastic bands. makes an excellent
and speedy protection. It can be re-
neved daily; and white is advised be-
cause II shows dirt and dust fmmedi-
Sfsiv The notch at the lower end is to
rrovfde freedom for the hands.
Another makeshift bit more perma-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Safe CleanserS

"HE practice OF using dangerous ex-
piosiveS, such as benzine, as in
nocent cleaning agents Is result
ing In scores OF accidents. Notwith-
standing the precautions which are re-
peated by professional experts who use
them. people continue to clean the con-
tents OF their wardrobes with explosives
as they would do with soapsuds- Even
the fatal cases which occur every now
and then from the use OF spirits In
toilet preparations do not prevent them
from cleaning and tonicking their hair
and wearing celluloid combs.
The risk is always doubled In the hot
are ali cleaned With h. benzine zine instead Of
using the innocuous dry cleansers, such
as fuller's earth. baked flour and salt.
breadcrumbs. corndour and cloth balls.
The crumb Of stale loaf IS one OF
the most economical cleaners 1t has
excellent effects on white silk. lace, rib
BON and net. as well as on light gloves
In suede and kid. To clean the gloves,
they should be drawn on the hands and
each finger rubbed in turn with a piece
of bread. To clean lace or net shirt,
the bread must be crumbled over the
fabric and rubbed into IL lightly with
the palms OF the hand discarding the
soiled crun1b for fresh when necessary.
Hot salt and flour is another good sub
sutute for dangerous spirits. II may
aPRCoA dl IHc OutScts DUl Il
Is less costly in the end. II a shirt
Is to be drywashed, a quartern OF
-four and a pound OF salt are placed
IN a large enamel basin In the oven. or
on the top of the stove. where the con-
tents may become very hot without
scorching them. When very hot. the lace
or net shirt. jabOt, plastron, frills or
collars should be dropped into il as into
SoapSuds, and kneaded with the
knuckleS until the dirt is Ioosened
Garments which are being washed in
-four must be treated exactly as IL thew
were In the waShtub. but instead OF
rtnsing them in fresh flour and shaking
them well, they must be lifted out with
as much -four In the folds as possible
and rolled in clean towel Here they
must rest for a day. A good shaking
and ironing will then restore them. The
same flour can be used again and again
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
11MaMvs RNF

for an old friend.
Look out for London bridget It, per
haps, Is the finest Of all. With It's can
die TO light you to bed. and its batchet
to chop off your head and the very easy
melody of the refrain, it will amuse
boys and girls for hours. But wait.
There is guessing or a choosing that
Is wildly exciting. How often have you,
o mothers. hesitated between golden ap-
pies and silver Strawberries? Well, your
children are just as you were, and will
enjoy as thoroughly the great moment
And then the tug-of-war, with its con-
test of muscular strength! Can't you
hear the laughter and screams of en-
joyment?
Fresh air and the good. old-fashioned
games. The latter should be survfvals
of the fittest; they have come down
through years and years as a heritage
of the past-unchanged and joy-giv-
ing.
Encourage these with your personal
supervision until the details are mas
tered. Give up a few minutes to play
with the little ones. They have a right
to be happy You ought to know what
your children are playing.
Here come three dukes a-riding,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Caring for Jewelry

ITYOMEN who own valuable jewelry
wv should take personal care of 1t,
w and intelligent care at that
Leaving fine gold and precious stones to
rattle around in a dusty jewelbox Is
giving them not attention, but neglect.
Clean gold and silver by scrubbing
with soft soapsuds with a soft tooth
brush. After washing, cover them with
sawdust to dry. Rubbing half lemon
on silver will keep it from blackening
and furnishing.
Diamonds must also be brushed
lightly with soapsuds and rinsed in
cologne water. Keep the edges in the
diamond setting clean, scraping them
gently with clean toothpick, not hard
enough to loosen the stone.
To cleanse pearls never use water.
Water turns pearls black and spoils all
their beauty. Foolish as 1t may sound.
shutting them up with piece of ash
wood will keep them white without any
further precaution. Pearls are the most
sensitive of all gems and show easily
the bodily and mental health of the
wearer Moreover, they lose their luster
and die If not worn at all.
A bit of putty rubbed on a chamois
skin will keep opals clean. These most
bad reputation, will shine with un-
dimmed radiance forever If gently
treated by this method.
To clean clear gems shred pure soap
in warm water until a lather is OBJ
tanned and then add fifteen drops OF sal
volatile. Dry and polish with a soft
cloth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Give Baby a Chance

hTd1 don't mothers realize %
wv asked the Wise Grandmother.
when 1 dropped In on her the
other day for 4 few hints on the baby
raising business, that a baby has lots
OF growing ahead of him, and should
nave all the room he can to do IL IN?
or course. we don't wrap our chill
dren In swaddling clothes any more, but
sometimes think we are almost as bad.
summer babies don't need tight, over
heating underwear and multitudes OF
bed covers. A light undershfrt OF
loosely woven wool should be all that
Is necessary under the slip OF any but
very young baby indeed Let his
oedclOtheS be warm, but never heavy
Taking linen and down as the two ex-
tremeS IN fabrics, everything the infant
wears should incline rather toward the
down end or the line. No indeed. that's
not punt
Then there's the question Of shoes
III L had my way, no child would ever
wear shoes or stockings until IL could
walk. They will tell you going bare
footed makes children hatfooted: bur
don't you believe IT, It's not learning to
walk properly that does that for them.
Keep the little leather bootees that
she grows up, but don't ever let them on
her feet.
There are other things. too. thar
ought to be lOOSer than thew ara nov
allowed. Caps. for instance. and nnit-
tens, and diapers. and stomach bands
Oh, If I could hx it. all the children
In the country would proclaim emanci-
be disheveled babes. but they would be
comfortable"
And Grandmother shook her wise old
head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Mp 70,Ner Is Tar Tie CWcH One

ing at the end of successful catch Is
part of the game that is much enjoyed
Here there is opportunity to cheat. and
any tendency toward dishonesty must be
strongly decried by the watchful In
structor. PLAY fair must be the watch
word.
When pussy wants a corner" there
is hilarity that brings smiles in the
faces of grown-ups. You know how 1t
is played. !, The standing one tries to
steal a base when the little players are
changing corners. There will always be
one left out-that's the game.
For quieter game. tossing the beam
bag is recommended Accuracy, exer-
else and fresh air figure largely In this
sport With this training there will
be less chance of future mother miss
ing a barndoor or a father striking his
thumb instead Of the historic picture
nail.
II you have not a beanbag. make It.
Use ticking and give the little players
good measure. They will care for 1t as
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Convenient Holders of Cardboard

Then there is the ribbon holder made
of very thin cardboard. An oblong
piece should be covered with silk. dainty
muslin or null. An extra straight piece
must be added and divided by line
of stitches into little pockets, each one
large enough for a roll of lingerie ribbon.
The arrow ones at the end show de-
lightful addition of a pair of small
scissors and the bodkin or threader.
The whole article folds in three flaps
and is tied firmly with colored ribbon
The monogram of the owner Is sug-
gested as the personal touch always
appreciated.
One piece of pasteboard will make
the holder for stockings. Cover with
paste and apply the cretonne, silk or
poplin. Or sew the material as sug-
gested in the handkerchief case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

This straight piece should then be
folded and the hosiery slipped between
the top and bottom. A ribbon tied over
finish.
For spools. cut two disks of cardboard
and cover with cretonne or chintz. With
piercer make holes in each and place
the spools between. Run cord through
the spools and the covered disks and
knot at the top. For a little addition to
the sewing basket this suggestion comes
as an Inexpensive relief
All with cardboard as the working
basisl The scraps of silk and cotton
are not difficult to find, and practical
women will always manage to have a
little time to use in a sensible way.
Why not make the holders for your
Christmas presents7
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Is often unconfortably warm One girl
has solved the problem by means OF a
piece Of sheet rubber and one of the
toothed clasps and strings already men
toned. The cuff is thus really a thin
plate for the under side of the arm, and
is fitted by means OF the silk string and
clasp. The rubber can be washed and
bends easily with the movements of the
arm.
These cuffs are all intended for use on
both sleeves, but often one cuff for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Housekeepers Hands

TF THE hands are thoroughly creased
with vaseline before using dyes IL
- will prevent the stain penetrating
deeply into the skin
After washing clothes the hands are
generally diSagreeably rough. II a little
olive oil Is rubbed well into the skin
and left for ten minutes. then rubbed
with a cut lemon and well washed with
hot water and soap. the hands will be-
come smooth and white again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
THE PROTECTING CUFF FOR
OFFICE WEAR

NTRANGE, indeed, is the business
woman who does not like TO wear
~ dainty white and colored shirt
waists "a the Office, but equally rare is
the maiden with so large a bank account
that laundry is naught to her. 1t is for
virtually every woman, therefore. that
these various sorts OF protecting cuffs
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Bear Bag is Sac

lild4Ac Ddliu Oh Slla. c-.4s.-S, Win d Tiny
rosette of colored ribbon to match the
lining; this resembles small garter,
and when the gift handkerchief Is placed
clasped over the case. 1t is an idea from
Paris, and one that is as pretty as it is
clever.
aunt the homekeeper, a dolly roll is
welcome gift. You can make it from
mailing tube. Cover this pasteboard
paste on, turning in on ca ch edge far
enough to give a covering for the inside
of the roll. The outer cover can be of
figured silk: better still, of embroidered
linen that can be buttoned on the form
with tiny loops and buttons. and re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
New French Ideas

n EATCHSTICKS made of dried and
MI twisted grass instead OF
AVA wood
Aluminium money. light and sani-
tary.
Paper towels for public use, that
with
Perfumed butter on the tables OF
the rich-preferably in clover and
kindred fragrances
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

right arm only will do quite as well. A
good idea for the woman whose work is
at all dirty is a bib for the lower part
of the shirtwaist, that touches the desk
or table. This bib should be Of the same
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

TT7ITH strips of cardboard for foun-
wv dation and fairly ingenious
mind there can be evolved some
of the most attra ctiye holders for gifts
or accessories that feminine hearts can
wish. A little handkerchief. If given
with a dainty holder, will be highly
priced by any recipient. 1t is never too
early to prepare for the gift-giving sea-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

son. and for summer work nothing is
more enjoyable than to make from card
board the holders pictured here.
Fold a handkerchief in quarters. This
will give you an idea of the size of
squares of cardboard, which You will cut
and cover with silk. Figured silk is
effective for the outer covering. This
must lap over the edges and be met by
plain silk that reflects one of the colors
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

'Hopscotch.' go round and round the
valley and 'Heigh-o. my dairy-o'' are
but few Of the songs that drift In
through the windows OF memory. Let
US make these recollecttons actual facts
in the playtime OF our boys and girls!
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

material as the cuffs; and set of three
would be appreciated by any business
girl who wants to be dainty and prac-
tical at the same time and at little ex-
pense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Is z pea lOr Ine EOO0s OiO-
fashioned games that you and
your mothers and fathers played
not 50 long ago-when toy auto
mobiles and miniature airships were not
so popular with foolish parents) and
when the outdoor play was recognized
as the best possible amusement for boys
snd girls. The value Of games is ap-
preciated by all who have studied the
child mind. Froebel, perhaps, pointed
the way to the directed play OF children
and emphasized the fact that character
is developed by games; that all unselhsh
qualities OF mind are given opportu-
nifty TO grow; that fairness and equality
must be the rule, and withal a deep
enjoyment OF the association with kin
dred spirits.
So II you are wondering just what ex-
pensive toy TO give little Jack or baby
sister. stop look back to your own
happy days and listen to the voice Of
reason. It viii probably be necessary
% teach the children Of today some of
the old-ume games. Do you know that
there is an astonishing ignorance Of the
little boys or girls with regard to the
words OF the songs? Dig down in your
treasures OF memory and let the little
ones hear the music and words OF the
delightful plays.
Fer little ones. the ring-around-a-
rosy is ideal. The words are easy. and
the one. two threel of the last line
with the sitting on the ground after
ward, should be seen If you doubt the
enjoyment Children will play this for
q long time. and II out in the air the
benefits are unQuestionable.
Does the little group before the blind
folded one bring back fun that you en-
3oyed when youngster? The guess
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

moved for the necessary cleaning Try
this If you are searching for grateful
smile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

who own valuable jewelry
wv should take personal care of 1t,
w and intelligent care at that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13

of samples
touch of style that
duplicate
unusually and will find good values
youw wan 0 &c with long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Cara az Thanks.

we wish to thank the friends and
neiehbors for all their kindness, during
our sad bereavement, also for the many
beautiful floral tributes.
b. Lucchna and family.