davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17
E:X:c0NV|CT DA|Iz!E:D
Upon HIS RELEASE
AFTER 20 YEARS, IMPRISONMENT
He COMES FORTH INTO A
STRANGE WORLD.
is "A MO DERN RIP VAN VvINkLE
Discovers Greater Changes Than Any
Seen by the Mythical sleeper-Au-
tos Confuse Him and Towering sky
scrapers Brighten the Man.

P1ttsburg, Pa.-AndreW 10th. par
doned Dy Gov John K. Tener, has step
ped back into the world after an alb
sence Of 20 years In prison for a
crime Of which he was proved limo
cent After the big iron gate of the
Western penitentiary closed behind
him he gasped and painted when he
took his first breath of the air Of lib
erty.
It was all new to hi1h--neW sounds
fell on his ears, new sights greeted his
eyes. He paused when he beheld the
changed world about him. II 1t were
not for the hope Of seeing his aged
wife In Hungary he said he would re-
turn gladly through the gate to pass
the rest Of his days within the grim
walls Of the prison. Toth's four sons,
now middle-aged, embraced him when
he stepped out of the Warden's office.
They We're children when he left them
to serve his sentence Of life imprison-
ment for the murder of Michael Quinn,
Waterman at Edgar Thomson steel
works in Braddock, New Years night
1891. A crowd in Sterling street in.
sisted on shaking hands with 10th
when he emerged from the peniten.
tiary with his sons and his attorney,
Edward s. Goehring.
When 10th boarded a street car he
examined It curiously. It wasn't like
the little cars he had known before
he vent to prison On the way to the
city he expressed surprise at every.
thing he saw. His expressions Of
wonder and amazement were childlike,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17

Cornell! Gets Courtney for Five Years,
The Cornell Athletic council has an.
nounced that Coach Charles E. Court
ney had signed contract for anoth-
er five years as head of the Cornell
navy. He has been coach Of the crews
since 1889, and his oarsmen hold all
records on the Hudson For the past
ten years they have swept the river.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17
Whistle chokes Child.

Johnstown, Pa.Emma Karacen,
aged ten years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Karacen Of this city, swal-
lowed small whistle on her way
home from school and choked to death
In a short time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17
UMPIRE HAS DIFFICULT JOB
&rbiter Tries to Please Bleacherites
In Different Places and is
Run Off Field.

Vic Willis, who was bought by the
Chicago National league club at the
end of last season, and who refused
to play with the champions, prefer
ring to devote his time to running
hotel in Delaware, recently told
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17
Spray the straWberr:: 5.

Don't forget to spray your straWber-
RES before the fruit bloom appears
with the bordeaux mixture. You can
add arsenate Of lead IL you desire
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17
Regular Feeding.

II the flock is regularly fed It w5a
soon learn not to hang around sha
poultry house between mealR.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-17
A Redeemina Feature

a Redeenlng Feature.
Maud is harem- scarum sort, isrss
shea'
Yes, but her skirt ism t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
CITY OF NANKlNG PEACEFUL
Rebels Restore Order and Station
Police Patrols.

neutrality-suspicious. in Marking
now are almost normal. The revolu-
tionaries have placed police patrols
throughout the city and they have re-
stored order. General Chang, the i'm
perial commander, escaped across the
river to Pu-kow the night before the
revolutionary forces entered the city,
it is believed, with the consent and
connivance of the rebel commanders.
The foreign warships have returned
to their anchorage opposite Shat
Kwan. Trains have begun to run into
Marking.
Reports from SEE chuen province
are not reassuring. Many foreigners
are unable to leave because the gov
errors find protection from having for
eigners within the various towns,
which guarantees against attack
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08

Special prices on candies and nuts
for Sunday schools or Public schools
for Christmas. Lorang's Confectionery.
Lee Carlton, and wife of American
Ridge. were business visitors in town
Tuesday.
DON'T forget that Grace V. Bonner
will appear at the Barnum Theatre
December 9Th. Admission 15c, csc
35c. Everybody invited.
c. c. Belnap and family of Bear
Ridge returned Sunday from Lewiston
where they spent Thanksgiving with
relatives.
c. E. Watt, of Moscow, was visi-
tor IN this city the first of the week.
Ladies' if you are looking for fine
present, say box of high grade cigars
or fancy pipe for your husband or
sweetheart see Lorangs Confectionery.
Mr.. Chas. Riggle, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Charleston with his
brother. Mr.. Riggle came home load.
ed down with music, in the shape of a
phonogradh.
For complete line of leading maya.
zines for reading see Lorang's Confec.
tionery. Every one the latest.
Deputy Sheriff James Sterling came
down from Moscow Monday evening.
Don't forget the masquerade Mon
dav. January 1, 1919.
R. B. Wilson, of Pullman, spent
Monday and Tuesday in this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
Col. BIethen Acquitted.

Seattle.-Holding that the state had
not produced sufficient evidence to
prove that Colonel Alden J. Blethen,
editor of the Seattle Times, had aided
and counseled Ludovic Dallagiovana
and Charles Bergman in maintaining
ance, Judge J. T. Ronald instru ted
the jury to bring in a verdict of &C.
quittal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
How Some Folks Save

A rather amusing story is told of a
man who went into hardware store
lin neighboring town and wished to
purchase an AK says an Idaho paper.
Peing shown the article and informed
that the price was S1.15, he said:
"Why. l can get that same kind Of
ninetycents."
.Very WE'LL" said the hardware
man; will give it to you for the
same price. provided you will do the
same with me as you will do with it,
,,All right" replied the customer,
as he handed over dollar bill, the
merchant giving him back ten cents in
change.
Now" said the hardware man,
~'4I want 25 cents more to pay express
charges" which the purchaser gave
him. '.How much did your ak cost
you7"
one QOllar ana 1lIteen cents, tue
man answered. )
Very good. Now give me cents
more for money order fees and post.
age )" which the purcher had to hand
over. snow, how much did your ak cost
YOU'D"
Zone doller and twenty cents" said
the customer.
"Not so cheap after ALL" said the
merchant, whereupon he picked up the
AK, tossed it back on the shelf. and told
the customer to call for it in ten days,
as that would be as soon as he could
get it if he had ordered it from the
mailorder house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
Queer Newspaper Names.

The Italians are naturally an imagi-
native race. and the titles which they
give to their newspapers. especially
in the provinces, fully confirm the fact.
Here are some instances of the curios-
tiles:
At Aqui. in Piedmont, there IS II
Bollente the boiling one); at Gerace.
the Circus of Nero; at Messina, the
Lightning: at Lucca, the Second Light
ming; at Monbercelli. the Inflexible; at
Catania, the New Marionettes.
Humorous publications rejoice in
even stranger titles. We have the
Contropelo (shave against the grain)
at Naples. the Two of Spades at
Turin. the Slap in the Face at b.
logna. the PIT PAT at Palermo. the
Brush at Cattanissetta and the Mos
quito at Savigliano.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
Grace v. Bonner

Miss Bonner will appear at the Bar.
mum Theatre the evening OF Dec. 9Th.
She comes very highly recommended
by the press and personal letters.
Everyone should make an effort to be
present at this entertainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
Bazaar and Dinner

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
-byterian church will give bazaar in
the Fraturnal Temple during the after.
noon and evening of Friday. Dec. I5,
A dinner will be served between the
hours of and s, and following the
dinner free musical program will be
rendered. Come and enjoy a good
dinner and social time. Price OF
/, dinner-25 cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08
Get on your old Grey bonnet

A grand masquerade ball and supper
will be given at the Barnum Theatre
on Monday evening, January 1. 1919,
under the auspices of the Central
Lodge, No 30, Knights of Pythias.
Everybody is welcome. come boys and
bring your wife or sweetheart and have
grand old time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08

James HARRISON left for Moscow
Sunday where he will serve as Juror
in this term of court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-08

c. B. Maynord. of Lewiston, was a
business caller in Kendrick the first OF
the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
DIAMONDS

The mosf complete collection Of
exquisit stones, purchased before
the recent nse In values and there
fore Offered ct = great savings.
Solitaire Diamond Rings, 1s.00
to $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

campaign. and the few realize the
enormous noun of business handled
IN a campaign of this nature, where
the prizes are 50 valuable. Mistakes
are bound to occur. 1t is only human
to err, and the Campaign Manager is
just an ordinary human being. Every
thing in connection with this event ran
smoothly. and everybody ia satisfied
that the contest has been conducted
on a air and impartial basis. There
has neve been a hint by any of the
contestants to the contrary.
A few outsiders are anxious TO do
a little Knocking" occasionally start
ing at nothing. If the source Is on
sidered one will allow 1t to go in one
ear and out of the other.
Results have been very pleasing and
gratifying to the campaign depart
ment. The great conflict Is nearly
over. 1t meant Il lot of work to every
body connected with it.
SOM must lose. But the most
pleasant thing of the contest is tina
fifteen must win. 4
Come Early.
The advice to all candidates is to
get here early this morning to avoid
the rush. Be sure to remember that
all subscriptions accompanied by
money must be In the ballot box by Ii
O'Clock sharp this morning. There
fore, 1t Is to o advantage to bring
in subscriptions i'll the envelopes that
have been sent to you and deposit them
yourself in h ballot box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

ture. The eloseness OF the running
Of the candidates. so far as inside
information is obtainable, indicates
Very clearly the winners cannot be
anne in their order except through
guess, n there Is nothing to indi-
cate the Of such attempt.
Keeping Your Own Counsel.
h contestants are keeping their
W counsel Reports from ach dis
rrict indicate the keenest interest,
while there is nothing upon which
TO determine who the winners will
be. The last few hours work Is be-
ing marked with considerable enthu-
siasm and much energy Is being ex-
hibited by the contestants. Those
who are hustling viii undoubtedly be
rewarded.
Advice OF Napoleon.
In the closing of the contest can
didates should remember the advice
of the great Napoleon: II don't
know. Il can't and Impossible
said he. are found only in the die
tionary Of the fools" Impossible
aid he at another time, should be
stricken from the dictionary"
SO we are to infer that candidates
should not worry whether Butcher Is
coming or not, but to avoid a Water
loo they should keep hghting. Dig In.
the prize is yours as near as 1t Is any
candidates. Take courage. Keep
fighting. Ask every one In whom you
come in contact to lake a subscrip-
ton. Every vote counts. And II
subscription possibly II six months
subscription at that, may determine
the winners. Those who are trying to
figure out the running, are having IA
hard time of ii as no particular can
didate seems to be in the lead. to
any extent over others. Hence no one
can possibly undertake to name the
winners.
This is the final advice of h cam
paign manager. Don't deceive your
self; don't think you already have
enough votes to win. Your winning
will greatly depend upon the finish
you make his morning. The race Is
very close. A big splurge this
morning, and one Of the prizes is
yours. The Campaign Manager would
like to see everybody win. He has a
warm spot in his heart for every con-
testant. All have worked nobly. All
been patient and have saved the |
campaign department. a large amount |
Of extra work. by bearing with little
and overlooking the small
things which always creep into any
great enterprise handled in so short
time.
Few people realize the great amount
4 work connected with . newspaper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

Tennessee. who spent Thanksgiving In
Waverly. have returned to resume
their studies at the Richmond Wom-
ans College.
Miss Elise NJ. West, who has been
spending some time at Loomis, New
York. is at home for a months visit.
to the delight OF her many friends
here.
Mrs. w. w. Edwards. Mrs. G.. T..
Smith and Mrs. L. O.. Vaughan, have
returned from a two days visit to
Richmond.
Misses Annie l.. West. Miss Ruth
Sharp and Mrs. B. E. L.ivesay were
In Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. John ID. Gray visited friends
in Norfolk this week.
Judge J. +. West and wife spent
yesterday in Richmond.
John n. Sebrell. of Norfolk. and II.
Fl. Mann, of Petersburg. spent h.
day in Waverly this week.
Mrs. r. NJ. kilrnartin. has returned
Miss Mary Taylor. OF Petersburg. Ii
visiting Miss Ethel Daniel, on East
Main street.
Mrs. Hunter w. Chappell. OF Pet
ersburg. Is spending some time with
friends In Waverly.
P. Fleetwood was in Petersburg this
week.
Mrs. Annie Franklin, OF South Bos-
ton. 10 the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. RI.
+. Rountree, IN c~opperhaunk avenu
DR.. c. d. Townes has returned to
his home in Waverly. after a two
weeks visit to friends In Ohio.
DIR. John +. May visited friends at
B~elsches. Va. two days this week.
Rev. w. A. Synder has returned
from a two days stay In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
REMEMBER THAT
CONTEST CLOSES At
Il A. N. TODAY

Continued from first page)
been cast up to 6 p. NJ. Friday is
printed opposite the name of the
contestant and not a single vote or
ballot has been withheld.
All that Is necessary in the closing
hours. 10 win Is a little hustle and
abundance of courage. No candi-
date can afford to lose heart. There
is not time To hesitate, and less time
to be disturbed or alarmed by any
bluff. The contest is yours as well
rs it is any other contestants. And
every indication points to the fact
that the leading candidates are run
ming very close.
One of h prominent business
men in Richmond. who has been
watching with great interest the pro-
gress Of the candidates in The Vir-
ginian contest, has devoted consid-
cradle time to figuring out the ex-
position Of each Of the contest
a ants. and now declares the winners
cannot be named. except by c~onjec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

land, Of Holland. Mr.. Julian Rawls. OF
Holland and Mr.. Jesse McClenney. of
Suffolk. were guests In the home of
John d. Gray. on Sunday last.
Miss Evelyn May II her friends.
Miss Lawtina Williams, of North
Carolina. and Miss Josephine Rose, Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
WAVERLY SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WAVERLY. VA. Dec. 14.-Miss
Virgie Holland and Miss Mary Edith
Rawls. of Holland, and Mr.. Joe Hol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
DISTRICT S

Counties Of Bath, Rockbridge. Amherst. Nelson, Afbemare, Fluyanna,
EGoochland, Hcnrico Except the city IF Richmond), Charles City. James
city, Warwick. Elizabeth City. York; Gloucester. Mathews. Middesex. Lam
North%nnn"riand, Westmoreiand. Richmond. Essex, King and
King William, Nw Kent Hanover. Caroline, King George. Fair
AK, Prince William. Stafford. srotsyivania, Louisa, Orange, Culpeper,
Fauquier. Ioudoun. Clarke, Frederick, Shenandoah. Warren, Page, Rap-
pahannock, Madison. Greene Rockingham, Augusta, Highland. North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
DISTRICT 4.

Counties OF Pouhatan. Amelia. Notoway, Dinwfddie. runsvtck
Greenesvnle Sussex, Prince George. SuTry, Isle of Wight, uuhanp
Nansemond, Norfolk ana Princess Anne.
Previous Total
Votes. Increase. Votes
r. Barlow. Surry Courthouse. Va .... 731'160 137760
ss Fagie h BonLant o whatan. Va 49,. $500 335195
MHs nertha " hart Dendron, va. ..... 325913 325915
us US A..oIuaHy HHheu Navers. Na.. ..tt. 315io 1850
rs ynmtA oorc SUFFOLK. Na..-.+.. ..... 33ia0 $3.50
Miss Helen Maxey ClayyIHc. Va...... - 300 at0n
Mrs Robert Grant, Virginia Ave. Crewe.y h. $50 - aso
~. Z. MOTIFS JeteTsyIIc-. ... ....... .. 1850 . $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
DISTRICT 5.

All of South Richmond. including Swansboro, Woodland Heights, Ches
terrified county Forest Hill N the city Of Petersburg.
PREVIOUS Total
Votes lnrreae Votes
Mr.. PruIow Laird. Nelwood, VA - "@.Go 3G2.o
MI. !. NJ. Colgin, Petersburg, a..t... -. -oo@' -oSoo
Mrs Lillian Crump, $500 Huh St. so. achn in.Mso io!ost
srs 4 y Grant ~ Mid pike. :. r., 49,. 9Stao $3.50
NJ YIncb STAFFORD IFS " sb St. > :. r. -. 5000 1910
Mis- Marie Norris tn nd Hull sts. r., Va. '6sS6o $500
Howard willard. 1ath u Hui st. 5. r.. $3.50 ..... $3.50
NJ w. GarTtgan. Granite a....... .... 30Sfo 5O.S4O
Miss Elya +. Towlkes S1 w. Washington ST.
Petersburg .............. !. .. 1870 ...... 1870
Aubrey Nctter, 200 Edwards Ave $. r. ...t.. 4hIoG 100
Nathan Bear, era HmN st. s. K.... ... .5f00 a5fOO
Miss Annie Talbot f9 Mark St, :. r., :. 1860 ..... 1850
Miss Esther Joncs. 1891 L. Hull St. r.. l2110 ...... 1910
NJ. II. Staples. 1917 Hull st. 5 r.. 1850 .... 1850
Mrs O. Il. MOODY. 1928 +. 18th St. $. r. ... 5000 ..... 1900
&. Il. Robins. 81 W. (Topton St. Sa nsboro 5000 .... $500
Mrs. Mohe +. Watkins, 27h II mme Ave s125 ...... S.f23
Robert r. TTego, is f.. 5th st. s.. R@:.. ...rr $500 ..~... @t 1850
Mr.. r. L. Conyers, Chester, ..... ..... 65S0 $3.50
Ben Vincent, Midlothian, Va........ .. $3.50 $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

Diamond Droochss, $50 o
$1,000.
Diamond Necklaces and Laval
lieres, $500 up.
Diamond Lockets, $s.oo to ~.
Signet Rings. from the smallest
1t $l.oo to the largest It 3lS.oo.
Ladies' Solid Gold Brooches, q
Up.
WATCHES-Ladies' ll-k, 31o
to 500.
Meme Solid Gold. ~ to 4loo.
Boys Watches. the NCE
SOIL. u. Other srades up 20 SIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

J Cuff Buttons. either with stone
! Or plain. suitable for engraving,
! $40 to $500.
Mems Cuff Buttons. solid gold,
$3.50 and up.
Exceptional values in Ladies'
Solid Gold Buttons, suitable for
Engraving. $500 and up.
Scarf Pins. all shapes and de-
signs. from : LOO up to $685. 90.
Gold Signet Hat Pins. $3.50
to $3.50.
Solid Gold Signet Pins, 100.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

other person. Its charms and its de-
fects are apparent In a way they have
never been before. One sees instant.
ly whether the hair is arranged sym.
metrically or not. whether II ID too
high on one side or too low on the
other, q fact never noticed before
when looking full face In the glass.
Then there are perhaps hollows under
the eyes, lines round the mouth. a
tendency to double chin. and many
other departures from youthful beauty.
These can never be remedIed as long
as the possessor remains In ignorance
Of them. She who v uses O hand
glass as an aid to study her appear.
ance will continue at 40 years Of age
to see reflected her face at 20. The
daily changes are so gradual that
they will pass unnoticed by her.
Study the face by the aid Of a hand
mirror every few months and notice
the ravages Of time. That Is one Of
the first lessons to be learned In the
art Of beauty.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
AIuocks Of Yeqetatlon.

At this time Of the year farmers are
busy making miniature mountains on
their holdings. mountains that will be
scattered over the countryside before
the winter Is yer.
The mountains In question are those
formed of vegetable produce that must
bs kept for several months, and sold
as occasion requires. Potatoes, beet.
root, carrots and turnips are raised
from the ground in September and
stored.
The farmer calls his hillock Of vege.
tables q clamp" He makes 1t on q
piece Of high ground near the home
stead, so that 1t may not be flooded,
and many q big grower has clamps o
quarter OF a mile long.
First, a shallow ditch is dug on the
piece Of land selected. The base Of this
Is lined with straw. and upon the straw
the roots are heaped up firmly and
carefully. till they resemble an elon
gated me
Over the sides OF the cone more
straw is laid, and on that again earti
or, better still, tufts, with their grassy
sides inwards. Bricks will not keel
out frost, but straw will, and a we'll
made clamp is frost proof, and alst
damp proof.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

A party Of Houghton capitalists
have under consideration the estab-
lishment at a point on the Copper
Range railroad south Of Houghton Of
q 600-acre experimental farm. The
lands have already been secured, but
are at present heavily timbered.
Steps will be tken during the com.
ing winter to cut the timber. and
early next spring the stumps will be
removed and the lane made ready fol
cultivation. 1t Is hardly probable that
crops will be planted before 1913, but
the enterprise when established will
prove one Of the biggest from an agri'
cultural standpoint / nthe copper coun'
try.-Michigan Manufacturer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
For Cramps.

A piece of old-fashioned candlewick
worn around the leg In the garter
place. next to the skin, will prevent,
or cure, cramp In the calf of the leg
or In the foot. have proved this by
personal experience; I believe this
would prove effectual in preventing
swimmers cramp; those liable to
cramp while In the water would be
wise to try 1t. Cotton batting, wrap
ped round the body from the arm-pits
downward, saved the life Of a man
suffering agony from painters cramp;
1t gave almost instant relief.-Na
tional Magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

stitches worked with needle and
thread.
Commence in the center Of octagon
with three chain. join round.
First Rounds chain stitches to
take the place OF l treble. 2 trebies
into the ring Just made. .. 3 chain. 3
more trebles into the same circle; re-
peat from . twice more. 8 chain. Join
to top OF the 3 chain.
Second Rounds chain. l treble in
the nearest treble OF the previous
round. 2 trebles In each OF the next. !
tro bles. .. 8 chain over = chain. !
trebies In each OF the 3 trebies, re-
peat from . twoce more. 6 chain. Join
to top OF 8 chain.
Third Rounds chain. I treble on
first treble OF previous round. I treble
on each OF the next I. 2 trebLes in 9Th
Tor end) stitch OF group, =. z chain. Z
trebles on the LIST of next group, ! on
each Of the next I. 2 on the last OF
roup. repeat from twice more. 2
chain. Join to top OF 3 chain. ..
Fourth Rounds chain. l treble ON
LIST treble of previous round. l on each
OF the next g. 2 on next. .. 3 chain. ~
trebles on next group. repeat from .
twice more. 9 chains. Join to top Of y
chain: fasten on.
The illustration shows quite clearly
how the octagons and spun stitches
are connected.