davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
SMITH DEFENDS
 THE KELLEY CASE Differs With Judge Lane on
 Its Effects AGAINST CONTRACT Attorney Who Defended Kelley in Famous Water Rate Case Takes Issue With Commissioner
 on Water Contract

| Robert E. Smith, who represented w. R. Kelley in his fight against the water works company some time ago, in discuss | ing the water question, takes the ground that every suburbanite is distinct gainer as a result of the Graymont case, and will be a loser unless the contract now before the people is voted down. His letter follows:
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Judge Lane in his defense of the new 1 contract with the waterworks company takes the position that the decision in | the case against W. l. Kelley has rem dered some action necessary in order to protect consumers in Graymont and other suburbs from being forced back on the | fiat rate.
 | From this position of Judge Lanes differ. | It is my contention that the new con tract, which merely reduces the mini mum rate, will in effect give the small consumer no protection whatever The protection needed by the domestic con sumer is the fixing of maximum rate which the company cannot exceed. and which the new contract does not do. The water company has been fighting for years for the right to charge rates in excess of the maximum provided for in the Birmingham and Graymont Iran chises They have sought repeatedly in our courts for the right to eliminate the maximum rate which has protected do- mestic consumers and which absolutely | limits the amount the company may | charge for domestic consumption. Section 12 of the old contract with the city of Birmingham Is as follows; l The domestic rates for water fur- nished under this contract to the citizens of Birmingham shall never exceed the | following rates per annum:
 Dwellings of three rooms or less, ss. etc"
 The Supreme Court Ruling
 The supreme court in the case of the | Birmingham Waterworks company vs. l Truss B So. Rep. 657 held that the com pany by placing a meter on domestic service pipe could not charge more than the above rate, regardless of the amount of water used, excepting, of course. waste. Here the consumer is protected by maxi mum which the company could not ex- ceed. The new contract affords no sucn protection and each consumer Is turned over to the tneder mercies of the water works company. It Is to install the me ters. It is to read the meters. It is to make out bills And it will cut of Wa ter unless bills are paid From our ex- perience in the past with the company think I am justified in saying that we cannot rely upon it's sense of fair deal ing because 1t has never shown enough of 1t in its demands to warrant any per
 son believing, but that 1t will always charge as much as 1t thinks a consumer will stand. The only protection we have
 had in the past is in maximum rate
 which the company could not exceed.
 Tt is in this regard that protection Is
 most needed
 It is idle to say that family of any size will not consume over 12,5O0 gallons 'per quarter. This would only allow ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
STRIKE HEARING IN NEW YORK RESUMED Stone Completes Oral Pres
 entation of Case WORTHINGTON BEGINS President of Chicago and Alton Pre- sents Figures to Show Railroads
 Inability to Grant Wage In-
 crease to Employees
WORTHINGTON BEGINS

New York. July 16.-Warren s. Stone
 chief of locomotive engineers. completed
 oral presentation of the case of the driv- CTS of fifty eastern railroads, who are seeking shorter hours and higher pay before the arbitration commission al Manhattan Beach today. B. A. Worthing-
 ton, president of the Chicago and Alton spokesman for the railroads, began his
 argument In reply.
 MT Worthington said there is no dis position of railroads to make conditions of service for employees unduly burden some. He said there is no higher class of service in the world than that of the engineers.
 Honest Differences We have, however, an honest differ ence of opinion with these men," he con tinued "The railroad companies in- volved in this controversy on July So' 1910, operated 266,lS5 miles of main track in that part of the United States east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The same railroads during the same year. carried 10o'o32,0o4.- 595 ton miles, which was f.3 per cent or the aggregate ton mileage of the steam railroads of the United States for that year. They carried 13,S46,216,743 passen- ger miles, or 42.S per cent of the aggre- gaate. The total operating revenues
 were $1,0SS, ,967,o ,os7 or 39.6 per cent of the aggregate Their net operating revenues were $361, 473. 429 or 8 per cent of the ag- gregate I merely cite these figures to give you an idea of the magnitude of the problem that is before us.
 Tn 1910 the same railroads, accord ing to the same authority employed |27,755 engineers at an annual wage of S37,672,6S9, or an average wage or s1360 for each engineer The average yearly compensation received by the engineers in 1910 was 20 per cent more than the average yearly compensation received by the engineers in 1900. The wage adjustments of 1910 and 1911 gave the engineers further advances In pay resulting in an annual increase of $4,044,230.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Brickell for Justice

Friends of Attorney General Robert IC. Brickell in this city, his home town are getting ready to start boom for him and boost him for a place on the supreme court bench. MT. Brickell has made good as attorney general and the opinions that he has rendered in that
 capacity have displayed a high order of judicial learning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

average daily consumption of 13s gallons. | It would take half that much to fill up | the hath t1h once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Exceed Maximum


 It is a safe proposition to make that the average consumer will exceed his maximum by good margin and when he does he must then settle with the man who reads the meter. This, most of us know something about. In other words we would be just where the company has been trying to force us for years, but which position 1t cannot place us in un- all the decisions in the Truss and Kelley cases are recalled. These decisions will be recalled by the adoption of the new contract.
 had the pleasure of representing MT Kelley in his fight with the water com pany This decision Judge Lane thinks has operated to the great, disadvantage of consumers in the suburbs as he claims 1t will force them back on the flat rate. If this is so he Is forced to admit that each consumer in the suburbs is entitled to the use of 1000 gallons per day or 9o0o0 gallons per quarter. for which he can only be made to pay. in cases simi- lar to MT. Keileys s2.371a per quarter.
 What small consumer now on a meter basis would not be glad to exchange 1t for such a fiat rate, with no bill for ex- cess and with all the water necessary for his needs. But if he should still pre- fer a meter he can retain it by agree ment with the company. General Man ager O'Connell of the water company seemed to think at the time the deci- sion was rendered that 1t was rather to the disadvantage of his company, as he was reported by MT Kelley as saying ir substance, 'It Is the rottenest decision ever handed down by court and will break the company if necessary in try Ing to overcome its effect.' Now If this decision was against the interests of the company it must have been to some ex- tent in favor of the consumer.
 Kelley Case Facts
 This I think clearly appears from an examination of the facts. MT. Kelly occupied a five-room house in Cray mont, had a family of five and kept COW. His bill for one quarter was sS.75 according to meter rate. This he resisted, contending that his bill could not exceed $S at most Judge Ferguson of the city court sustained his contention and further held that the company could not charge him over s237h until he had used over 1000 gallons per day The court of appeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
1855 Criminal Cases

There are 1S5 criminal cases on the dockets of a special criminal term of the law and equity court which will be convened here August by Judge James II. Ballentine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Robert owens. alias Oliver Osborne charged with bigamy, was arraignec before Judge Mcdonnell in the inferior criminal court and waived examination to the grand jury He was not en.
 abled to make bond in the sum of s1 00t land was committed to jail The de-
 fendant was confronted by two of his alleged wives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Didn't Know the Law
Implicated in Robberies

Jim Harris, a negro railroad section hand has been lodged in jail here on a charge of being implicated in a se- ries of Pullman car robberies on the Southern railway between Huntsville land Decatur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Gin ,tlmiie Aersbat.

Ser iragluiiroige &libnl, Den lid
Dor einigen @oheu Der Yianiit
CHARLES &pan, 1874 Soa StroBe,
Srooflpn, baOlrd ermorben bat,
oaB er 53 Stunoen bintereinanocr
rag time" lpielte, hat ieinen Sole
gen, Sarrp W. Hifarb, 1923 Sal
iep Strabe, SrcoflmL nid)t itlaien
laiien. Gr mill beu Hetoro bred)en,
inbem er 60 Stunoen ohne lluter'
brefuug mo obuc cine Welooie 81
m~ieoerbolen, Ipielcu wia. Id,t
,8ampiridter" iibermofen, lid &C.
genieitig obloieno, ben Yeolen @ett-
i%treit". Ger Smueripieler. Ger oa'
ourd I'M Nohtbeil lit. baB or an Scr
Hed,tcn MIR cincr Smumen hat,
miro ourcb iliiiii9e HabrrnN bel
8rGitcn ulb ourh Nmpcnbum9 nai.
ier Snnotiidcr lundl gebolten. Gr
betrad)tet Die .&lapierall1lerei" ols
llebumg iiir Den om 1. Slili in NGu
Dorf beainncnbcn &lnpler.&onteIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

skirt has the popular panel
back. The pattern is cut in 6
sizes: 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. II requires
6 7-8 yards of 36-inch material
for the 36-inch size.
11345-Ladies' Coat Collar and Cuff
Set. A conventional daisy de-
sign to be worked in either
solid or eyelet embroidery.
Stamped o. pure ecru linen soc
st a p ed on pure white
linen
Perforated pattern, including
necessary stamping mater
ials, special price. .15c
1226-11227-1122S-1 1229-- Centerpiece
and DOilies. A very simple and
effective design for eyelet m
broidery with space reserved
for monogram.
1925 - Centerpiece. Design
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

Gin tragii6cs Sfidiul bat inipl9c
elmer uerbdngniBpulleu fredericksburg
Den SdauIpielcr Sheiter Scuonoc Ses
t%roifen. gr lie9t I'M Cooper Scipital
in Gambcn. u. I. Sic Sebfrait aui
eincm ieincr Nuaen lit bercitS SER
itort, uno cs eri6eint fraglid). ob Die
NerSte haS 5ipcitc lueroen retteu tDne
nen. Scppnbc trnt in Dem Stiid
She @reat Weoieal Ipitern" i'm
Semples Sbeater in Camden aii. I'm
5peitcn Ntt bat linn Der first elm Sell
mittcl ms Nllgc 81 floBen. &dbrcup
bierSu ipu't @niier pcriuenoet miro,
crgriif Der Sdauipiclcr Saul @cbncr.
Der Den Nr5t ipicltc, iuiolge elmer Der
pcdslung cine Sloi6e nit CARROLL
idurc. SroB Der gruBeu Sfmcr5cn,
lpclhc Die ms Nu9c ilicbcupc Sdurc
linn peruriahte. ipicltc SeppnSe feline
Holle 81 Gnbe, mlBtc Damn nber 10
tort nad Dem 6oipital gc6rad,l
lpcroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Die Gtatiabe,

ba6 I'M Staate Senneiiee. lpoiclbit bic
Hrohibitioniitcu ieit 9eraumer 3eit
bas S5eptcr fiibren. 81 Spirituoienz
bdnbler. Die iuesen l1ebcrtretune DER
itnntlidlen Yrpbibitious @eicse perlirs
tbcilt purpcn, lpe9en llebcrfiiluug Der
Irbcitsbduier Die auierle9tcu Saft.
terruinc niht antreten fountcn. iteiut
Die iibertricbenc Sebauptung Der
Rudcr. 100 INNER Die Srobibition
ibren Gin5u9 baltic. bic @cidngniie
nb9cbrodeu pcrbeu tonntcn, nid,t 3I
bcit0tiAen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

bar an Der SnnripurSel abgeiduitteu.
Salnler beitritt Die NusIoge ieiner
Sotter nidt. CT betonte nur, ouB
es nift feline @biiht sepcien mare.
Ite ibrer Sdonbcit 6u bernllben. Sbn
babe Der 8ebanfe scleitet. ,ibre Sccle
5u retten". Sem Hihter iagtt Die
Art Der Seclenrettung wenis iu unb
CT belt Dem barbariid,en %ater cine
iharie Ybilippifn. Or ipiiroc i'm
germ bart %beitraien. bod) ppae er init
8iidiitt auf ieine Sodter, Die fiir i'm
8ebeten bate, oapou abitnno nebmen.
Yalmer ipurhe a~I9epieien, bas SPAR
aui Der @ad,e ab6ulieiern. Sns
Wdbden lpollte uid,t picber IN bns
elterlidc Scim Suriidtebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
(Spc5ica fir bicie 3eitun9.)
J~ntereWantes 1aerlei.

Sas enaliiGe ,aanids Gin Star"
itimmte Dor GINGER 3eit cine iuoblbez
eriinoete Seremiaoe on iiber bas ubcrs
tlGd]Iide 2ernen in Den bobcren Sebrs
anitalteu icncs Stantes. Sic omeri>
faniihcm. ipeSica Die Sohihulen uno
Colleges pcrocn sciupbnlid ais bas
ne plus ultra baraeitelt. ob9leih CO
aeipaltis bnriu bapert. Son 112
Sod5hnls unS College : Stuoenten
lparen MIR 80 i'm Stanbe. bas Wort
villain rihtig gu ihreiben. Yroieiior
@eaQ bonn &auiuicr Igricultur College
bate eirc IuSabl Worter geipdblt,
iuelde lGmmtlit in Dem iiinften 9eic>
bllde jcncs Staatcs entbalten lino.
bon mel6en ole folsenoen BON
ser beiseiiistcn Sabl shlbcntcn
icbIerbaft 9eihrieben nurecn:
villain 81, excel a.. cemetery "a, at
SC, ninety l8, boundary 45. light
ming. Al, cruelty 40, vegetable 80,
imagination 80, grateful SO, separate
&c, definition &c, solemn 80,
whether "a, preparation 81, begin
ming 33, Immediately 80, opportu-
nifty 80, safety 80, planning 80,
breathe 81, possession 81, coming
81, scissors 81, receive 20, business
80, occasion %, ceiling 81, together
81, fulfill rs, forty &c, professor "a,
disease "a, sensible "a. manufacture
"a, stitches "a, shining p, source
q, knowledge 81, really 20, hand
kerchief 20, messenger 20, summit
4 10, linen 10, temperance 10, proceed
Is, attach Is, persuade y, finally II,
Is, library Is, keenly Is, describe
IA, religion IA, successful IA, mil
itary 13, consent Is, meadow II,
government II, original H., ar
range IL, studying IL, suggest II,
D until II, carefully II, writer 10.
vSas @ort measure mar has ein5i9e,
has Slac ri6tig 9clhricbcu bnttcn,
II auh in @iSconiin miro bon Scbs
rern nnb 2cbrcrimcn 5n lei6tlinnig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Stronger patsr.

%or Hihtcr 8abu BON britten
Yoli6ci9eriht in Nemart, y. g., ers
iGisn bieier Sage Die biibihe, 19idbs
ri9e Sbna Snlmer. nm cine @ntluse
gesen ibren Batter Su erbcben. Gr
babc ihon lange baran InitoB 9erpms
men. paB JIG nit einem iuuaen &anne
pertebrt babe. ShlieBlih babe or ibr
sebrobt. ibr bas Sanr nb5ulhueiben,
lpenn lie ben iunsen Innn uidt auis
gdbc. Sns babe lie nidt 9etbon. mn
baralli babe ibr Der Satcr ibreu
san5cu reihcn appfibmud unmittcl'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

with a band cuff, or in shorter
length with a shaped cuff. The
yoke is trimmed with a shaped
bertha. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years.
It requires 3 l-2 yards of A.
inch material for the Swear
size.
9269 -9246-A Characteristic Gown.
Composed of Ladies' Waist Pat
tern 1868, cut in 5 sizes: "a,
So, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure, and Ladies' Skirt Pat.
tern 9246, cut in 5 sizes: ~,
"a, 26, 20 and 80 inches waist
measure. Changeable taffeta in
green and blue with pipings of
black satin and dotted net is
here shown. The waist may be
finished with deep cuffs for
long sleeve style or in three
quarter length with a band
cuff. The skirt admits of a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Se3iale Sarierse bet Krmpp.

Gus Glen, SeutiGlanb, criGbrt
Ser &ruppiben Scniionsta'Ie
aeborten i'm Sabre 1911 34.709 Ser
ionen OIL, bon bencn 5,5S1, uiio II
Sro3ent, Elm peniionSberehtistes
Sieniialter bon 20 Sabren batten.
S.649 Yerlonen oher % Yro6ent Der
Iit9lieber fpnnteu aui cine iiinf5ehns
idbrise Sienit5eit 5uriidbliden. Die
Sirmo 5ablte an Seitrdgen in Die
YenIionsful1e Den sleih bobcn Seitra9
lpie Die Irbeitcr. Die Giuuabme be-
lief lid auf 3.725.SO2 Mart; uui
iebes Nitslieo entiiel elm Sabresbeis
tras BON 1857 Nj. 3ur Ius3dbz
lung famen an Seniiouen 2.209.170
Dff. an @dnner. @ittipen unp @aiieu,
Sas @eiammtpermo9en Der &aiie err
reidte am Sabresihlulic bic Sobe bon
"a. 100000 Wt. Yeniioncn bc5p9er
2.274 IGuner uub 1.641 8ittpen.
Sie Idnner : Yeniionen idipanfeu
3tpiiden 240 unb 1,500 @f. I'M
Sabre. Die Seniionen Der Sraueu 5ipia
iheu go unb 1850 Nj. Surhihnitts
lib erbielt Der mdnnlide Scniipusbes
Sieber sol Nj, unb Der ipeiblihe 343
If, Der SeuiionStaiie a~nAeihloher
iinb Die Observation-Disclosures, Die purd
3uipenbuuaen Der Sirma aui Die Sobc
bon 100000 MI. eebradt pprber
iinb. Plus Den Witteln oieier Stiitunz
gen erbalten inshcionbere uid,t pen
IionS6ered)tiatc 8itimcu IN 9cbiiritig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Die Sramen BON paiaSena,

pclhe bas in California b~eitebencc
Srulcnitimmredlt bcnuet baben, perz
oienen ~Nnerfennun9. buB iie pcniss
items in ibrer Webr5abl. gegen Yrobis
bition gcltimmt bnben. Non iaNt
5lpur. Dap iie bas nidt ans prin5is
pielen @riinbcu 9etbau buben. ionnern
II Der lcbr materiellcu S~rmdaung,
neil lie beiiirdteten. bdB I'M Sale Der
giniiibruu9 bon Yrobibitipu baiclbit
Der Serr Ibolpbus Suih ieine iilr bcu
Sremoenpertebr o Saiabena lIns
Ihdsbaren Wunber8drten idlieBen
ipiirbe. Iber san6 gleih. mas Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

stamped on .22x22 inch pure
white linen, soc; design
stamped on 22x22 inch ecru
linen, 45c; perforated pattern,
including necessary stamping
materials, special price, 15c.
1927 - Large Dolly. Design
stamped on 9x9 inch pure white
ecru linen, per 1-2 dozen, soc;
perforated pattern, including
necessary stamping materials,
special price, 10c.
1l22S-DOily. Design stamped
on 6x6 pure white linen, per
1-2 dozen, 45c; design stamped
on 6x6 inch pure ecru linen,
per IL dozen, 35c; perforated
pattern, including necessary
stamping materials, special
price, 10c.
1929 - Small Dolly. Design
stamped on 5x5 inch pure white
linen, per 1-2 dozen, 45c; de-
sign stamped on 5x5 inch pure
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Weeen y1pcibsniflauenban
sells" pcrmrttsilt.

Hep gort, y. q. = Nahpem
CT bon elmer Surp nab Il 10 WimIz
ten LANCER Seratbun9 idulbig befuns
Den iporbeu mar. baS @cics 3ur lluters
briiduna bes &anbelS nit .lpcibcu
Sflapcn" perlebt 81 baben. neil CT
Elm @dbden 81 umn,oraliidcn Siuedcu
bon Nielp 9ort nah Neip Sonppn.
Conn. 9ebrnht bate. iuurbc ciu jun
ger Stalicner, NameuS SmnnmelC
Greco. ipclder Den @camteu bcS BUN.
beSs @ebcimoienitcS audi ais Soat
1ilaer bctaimt lit. in Der ariminol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

front or back closing as pre-
ferred and may be finished
with raised or normal waist
line. II will require Z 3-4 yards
of 36-inch material for the me-
dunn size.
This illustration calls for
TWO separate patterns, which
will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
9161-A Charming House Dress. La.
dies House or Home Dress
with Long or Shorter Sleeve.
Most pleasing is this design
with its simple lines and simple
trimming. The shaped collar
facing gives a comfortable neck
outline. The sleeve may be fin
ished in full length, with a
band cuff, or in shorter length,
with a turn back cuff. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

nod INNER seredter Seiteueruns 81
ent5iebeu tpubten. 3par baben Die
Sarmer, aber bel neitem nidt aae, iih
s~edrsert, neil lie bas ibuen 5u9ez
ifidte Sormular alls5ufiiQeu unb =
3u beihporen batten. Sm rihtigen
9idte betrahtet, mubteu tie boh eins
iebeu. paB Der eisentlihe 3ped bes
8eieses mir Der lit, Die nit %ii6ermdbig
groBen gintiinften .seoriidten" tax
dodgers CUR SeSablun9 hires &ntbeils
an Sen aufgelesten Steuern beran5uz
3ieben. - or. 6. 8eder.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

So, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. The skirt in ) sizes:
%, "a, 26, 20 and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 8
1-2 yards of 27-inch material to
make this dress for a medium
size.
This illustration calls for
TWO separate patterns, which
will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
,26S-A Most Becoming Design.
Girls Yoke Dress with Long
Sleeve and Band Cuff, or
Shorter Sleeve with Shaped
Cuff. This neat little dress has
the waist front tucked to form a
wide box plat or panel; the
skirt front also is stitched to
correspond. The peasant sleeve
may be finished in full length,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
3ttt MsrSe int Court SemSe
psn Siuspiae, Ky.

W ntbcpilIc, @irginin. - Mad,
22i2 itilnbi9er Scrnthung fauo cine
SllrD Slaiib Stuauion NQen bcs Wpre
Nes I'M >. 8rnhe lpegen @rnlorbung
bcs Hihters @tniiic i'll SiQSpille iduls
Dig unb ieetc Die Struic uui 10 Sabre
3iIhtbnllS fcir. Suo llrtbeil purpc
iilspeubirt III Der grpartuna. paB
aueu III dnberen SGllen ais Stnotss
5eltgc nuftreten mo1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Der ncme ScfretGr Hcs pGpfts
lid,sn Delesatcn.

Rcp. Or. 8illiam Scmpup, iriiber
in Mobile. in lester 3eit Tiiiiteut an
Der ct. Setcr'Ss Stride 5u Mont
9onlcrp, Iln.. wurbc gum Sefretdr bes
ncucu pdpitlidlcn Selc9aten in Den
Ger. Staatcn, GrSbiifoi Sobu Sons
8ano in @nibinaton ernnnnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Seeksshniatriser iebt cine
1sirete in SranS.

IuS Battle Street,. Mih., perlautet:
Der 1~6idbri9e 9bors &nabe O'Srien
@cGnrtbp bat beIte ein9eitanoell. Die
ct. Sbiaip's Stride III Sranb scitedt
unb bus Seben bon Suuoerten bon
Menid)en i'll @eiabr 9ebrndt 5u
bubcn. Cbwpbl ~9eitdubi9, wei9ert
DER Sunge lid Den @runo 81 Der Chat
anShgcben. llebrigcnS ipurpe has
Seuer nui pus Salemeut beihrGntt
unb bnlb 9eloiht. Ser iu9enoliGe
Climber bciinoet lid IN Sait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

ee67-A New and Effective Bathing
Suit. Ladies' Bathing Suit with
Boomers A good feature of
this model is the underwaist to
which the bloomers are at
tached. The side front closing
is convenient and pleasing. The
yoke facing may be omitted.
Broad tucks supply fullness
over the bust and shoulders.
The skirt is a two piece model.
Brilliantine, flannel, sateen,
linen or silk may be used for
this garment. The pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. 1t requires 5 Ia
yards of 44-inch material for
the medium size.
S242-A very Stylish Skirt Model.
Four Piece Skirt with High or
Normal Waistline. For Misses
and Small Women. The skirt is
appropriate for wash or wooden
goods. 1t Is fashioned on slen-
der lines and has an inverted
plat at the centre back. The
pattern is cut i'm 4 sizes: Ia, Is,
Is and Is years. 1t requires 3
3.4 yards of 27-inch material
for the 15-year size.
s255-925O-An Attractive, Up-to.Date
Creation. Taffeta silk in a
new shade of blue with facings
of green satin and lace for
trimming is here shown. The
waist has a pretty revers collar
outlining a chemisette that may
be of lace or net. The three
quarter length sleeves are fin
ished with a neat cuff. The
skirt is cut with the raised
waistline, and has a shaped
front trimmed with a revers.
The habit back may be finished
with buttons and buttOnhOles
or closed invisibly. The waist
pattern is cut in 5 sizes: "a,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
MA|LING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents ~(silver, wrapped in
paper. or stamps) for each pattern.
excepting embroidery patterns, which
will be sold at prices as given with
description. Write name and address
plainly and be sure to state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re-
member that In these patterns allow.
anee is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co..
Dubuque. Iowa
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

Nbtbcilnng pcs Srmbess areis9criht5
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$4,000 S~iir9id,ait Dem Combs 8es
iGnoniB ilberipic'en.