davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Mount Holly People have Learned
How to get Relief.


How many people suffer from an ach-
ing back7
How few know the cause2
If 1t hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty. painful, or too frequent urina-
ton,
Nervousness or a constant, dead tired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Dosn's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
Endorsed In Mount Holly by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Anna Cobb, 161 Water St., Mt.
Holly, N. j., says: "a member of our
family suffered for a long time from
attacks of backache and also had trouble
from his kidneys. He finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills, which were obtained at
Jones Pharmacy and they made him
we'll At that time publicly endorsed
this remedy In his behalf and am now
pleased to verify my former statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
HIS BETTER HALF.

There is a fellow in our town
On whom we have the laugh.
You know he always called his wife
His better half"
1t was at an evening party
AS we raised our glass to quaff
He would cry. Here's lookin' at you
And your better halfl"
II he saw you at distance
He would bawl out like a calf:
"Hello. old man, How are you?
And hows your better half2''
But now the Joke I'll tell you.
It's a good one. you can bet.
His better half unknown to him
Became a suffragette.
Next day he pranced up to her
And sung out. Better half
When she biffed him on the noddle
Till he bled like a stuck calf.
] met him at the doctors
When he had his nose made straight,
And the liar tried to tell me
That he got hit by a freight.
Say, pard you better tell her
That she is the whole shebang
Or she'll think she is mistreated.
And she'll go and Join that gang.
Then the first time you get sassy
She will give your nose a tweak;
Then you'll get hot left handler
To the middle of next week.
c. Nj. BARNITZ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
mirror. CRYSTAL and Sword

The three symbols of the lmperhl
house of Japan are the mirror. the cry,
tai and the sword. and they are car
ried in front of the emperor on al
state occasions Each has its sigpif
canoe. Look at the mirror and refec
myself" or. in other words, Know
thySelf." is the message of the mirror
BE pure and shine" is the crystals in
junction. while the sword is a reminde
to BE sharp
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

um, The Hippodrome, next Sunday
afternoon. to hear the report Of this
Committee respecting its findings. A
full report Of the same will be given
In these columns Pastor Russell's dis
course today was reminiscent of Ara.
bia as the Cradle of our Race His
text was: GAS all in Adam die, even
so all In Christ shall be made alive;
every man in his own order."-I CORN
thians XIV. %. %.
The Land Where Man Lost Life.
Arabia is accredited with being the
ancient Eden, eastward in which was
the specially prepared Garden where
In our first parents had their trial-not
for a reward of heaven or a punish
ment of eternal torment, but for re-
ward Of everlasting life under perfect
earthly conditions, or for a penalty of
death. Here man, created very good, In
the image of his Creator, Sinned and
became subject to the penalty Of sin
"The soul that sinneth, 1t shall die
Here also is Mount Aararat, on which
the ark rested after the food, AND
from which came forth the family OF
Noah to people the earth afresh Thus
was Arabia twice the Cradle of man
kind
Here Is the fertile Mesopotamia
which Father Abraham left at the Di-
vine invitation, to sojourn in Palestine
to the north, under promise to become
the heir of Divine favor, the father of
the faithful whose now glorifed Seed,
the great Messiah, has already redeem
ed the world and is yet to take the
Throne of earth and, during the thou
sand years, conquer sin and death and
lift up from degradation and the grave
Adam and his race
This is the same Arabia made ia.
nous by the tales of the Arabian
Nights, and where also is the tomb of
Mohammed. whose followers rival In
numbers the followers Of Jesus and
still trust in a promise made to Abra-
ham, and, like the Jews, wait still for
the glorious appearing of Messiah
Like the Israelites they are blind to the
fact that, before Messiah could bless
and heal and uplift the world, 1t was
necessary that He redeem them with
His own life. and select from amongst
men a spiritual class to be His Bride
and joint-heir in His glorious King
dom.
And now us the day draws near tina;
the curse shall be lifted from the
world, when the wilderness shall bios
som as the rose" aud the solitary place
shall be glad, we behold this land OF
the most ancient civilization awaking
The ruins Of its ancient cities. Nineveh
and Babylon. are yielding to modern
research the records of thirty-five hun
dred years ago while modern engineers
and modern capital are at work upon
vast irrigatio schemes costing mil
lions of money. which they tell us viii
make that land fruitful and fertile as
the Garden OF the Lord. Are we not
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

golden buff and made the ideal a bird
of curves with short legs. full soft fluff
and hook. broad back. full breast. for
ward carriage. the shanks covered
front and outside, middle and outer toe
covered and thigh, plumage and foot
feathering as one.
The Buff Cochins are the foundation
color of all the buff breeds. are ex-
tremely profuse in feathering equal in
softness to that of goose and swan.
They are perfectly contented in con
fnement. fly scratch and walk but
little and are great hatchers. eaters
and easy to fatien. They are not extra
layers, but oh you mellow big drum
stick! Cochin breeds are dubbed the
beef trust" When they butcher they
sure have meat.
COCHIN STANDARD WEIGHTS
Cock. ..... II pounds Hen ...... SM pounds
CockereL. 8 pounds Pullet -. pounds
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
OF CANDIDATES FOR
~ TEACHERS, CERTIFICATES.

EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR
Il TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Burlington county applicants for teachers
certificates should present themselves at
Captain James Lawrence School, Burlington,
N. j., on the last three Saturdays in April,
18th, 10Th and nth. Morning sessions will be-
gin at 9.l5 and afternoon sessions at LIS
Many changes have been made in the rules
and regulations concerning teachers certifi-
Gates and therefore, each candidate for GER
tificate should apply to the county superin-
tendent for copy of the latest edition (9l2)
of said rules, also for a copy of Form 148.
Special attention is called to Rules 2, II, ID,
10, 25, Is, and to the order of examinations as
found on pages q and %, also to the following
changes: C1v1cs is no longer required for
Limited Elementary Certificate. Ciyics is re-
CURED for Permanent Elementary Certificate.
School Management takes the place of
Theory and Practice of Teaching. Element
airy Algebra remains the isame in name but
greatly enlGrges its scope, continuing through
quadratics.
HERMAN A. STEES,
County superintendent.
Address communications to Mount Holly.
Office telephone, 328-Y, Mount Holly. Home
telephone, 3d. Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
THE BUFF COCHIN.

Boarders are expert at tracing every
tough hen back to NOahs ark, but we
can trace the Cochin back only 1,500
years. Yet that's going some.
Cochins originated in China. are re-
lated to the Brahmas, Chittagongs and
Javas. are the oldest known race of
fowls and are bred in Buff, Partridge.
Black and White, called in England in
1858 Lemon, Partridge, Black and
White Shanghais They reached Eng
land in 1910. were brought thence to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

America and were advertised to be
as large as an ostrich and able to lay
three eggs a day.
The word "shanghaied' was then in
vented, because so many were gold
bricked into buying them. Queen Vic
toria was caught by the craze. She
sent to China for two cockerels and
FIVE pullets. and when one of the
ROSTERS died she had the darling stuff
ed and placed in a glass case.
The Buff is most popular in China.
Chinks call it the gold flower bird
Indeed, most of China's fowls are buff
the Buff Cochin being Indigenous to
temperate and south China.
The originals were cinnamon buff,
English fanciers making their ideal
long in leg. fiat breasted, with vulture
hooks and fanlike leg feathering
In 1868 the American standard dis.
qualified vulture hooks, called for rich
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
DoN'TS.

Don't be careless. This is the chief
trait of the ne'er do we'll If you have
so many irons in the fire that you can't
attend to them all drop some or you'l
burn your fingers.
Don't imagine that good feed fed
scientifically will change a Gull into
phenomenal layer, and don't expect
to put layers of juicy flesh on a mar
row backed hollow chested. long
legged. rubberneck bird
Don't fail to keep the incubator lamp
in perfect condition This is one of
the seeming small things that is i'm
mensely great. On the condition of
that lamp depends the safety Of your
property. your family and the success
Of the hatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1912,
at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the premise at East Riverton,
burlington County, n. J; the following de-
scribed real estate of Matilda S. Hauber,
deceased:
All those two certain tracts of land in the
township of Cinnaminson, County of Burning
ton and State of New Jersey, to wit, tract
No. 1. Beginning in the easterly line of said
Pompess avenue at the southwest corner of
lot No. los one hundred and fifty $50 feet
south of the southerly line of Barnard street;
thence extending southwardly along the
easterly line of said Pompess avenue, one
hundred and twenty-five as feet in front or
width to the northwest corner of lot No. IL,
thence extending eastwardly of that frontage
Pompess avenue twenty t20) feet to the build
ing line, then extending on in the same
direction one hundred and thirty (l3O) feet
more to the rear of lots No. 10. g. 6, and 2.
Containing within said bounds a rectangular
lot or piece of land one hundred and twenty
five as feet front on east side of Pompess
avenue and one hundred and fifty Q50) feet
deep. Being lots one u three (3) five (5) seven
~ and nine 90 in section ten (10l on Charles
Il. Price extension of R1verton. Tract No. 2.
Beginning In the westerly line of South Ran
dolph avenue at the southeast corner of lot
No. 81 in section ten, one hundred and fifty
feet south of the southerly line of Barnard
street, thence extending southwardly along
the westerly line of said South Randolph
avenue fifty feet in front width to the
northeast corner of lot No. 8 in section No. TO-
then extending westwardly of that frontage
100 feetl, between parallel lines, drawn at
right angles to said south Randolph avenue,
distance of twenty feet to the building line,
then continuing on In the same direction one
hundred and thirty feet more, to the rear of
lots No. and No. in said section NO. 10.
Containing within said bounds, rectangu-
lar lot of land so feet 'front.' by $50 feet deep,
and is marked as numbers two ~ and four
(4) in section ten (l0) on Charles E. Prices
extension Of Riverton.
Dated March 9Th 1912
FREDERICK G. HAUBER,
Administrator of the estate of
Matilda S. Hauber, deceased.
CYRUS d. MARrER, Proctor.
Adv. fee, S2S.l4.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

there is much room, grass and shade.
They live mainly on seeds, insects and
berries. and farm land is best for
them.
Q. Why is it turkeys are more east
~ raised and at lower cost in the
west than in the east? A. Climatic
conditions are much better in much of
the west. and there is wider and bet
ter range. In parts of the west turks
gather most of their feed until fatten-
ing time. Just think of those great
grain and alfalfa fields and acres of
jackrabbit grasshoppers!
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
PASTOR RUSSELL
ON The ATLANTIC
DlsCOurses on Arabia, the Cradle
Of Mankind.
ANCIENT GARDEN OF EDEN
Land Where Our First Parents Had
Their Trial, Lost Divine Favor and
Were Condemned to Suffer Penalty of
Sin-Day Draws Near When the
Great DeIiverer Shall Lift the Curse
and the World De Blessed.

Mid Oc an.
March 24.-On the
Atlantic, speeding
b o m 9 W ard. the
Foreign Missions
InvestigationCom
mittee Is in COM
m unication by
wireless. 1t is IN
derstood that ar
rangements have
been made for a
public mass meet
ing In New York's
larCaaf audit0rf-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
Reciprocity.

did she reciprocate your senti
ments?"
with far too much precision. She
sent me back all my letters" Wash
ington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

Miggleton-Tt looks like rain. Hamb
What looks like rain? Miggleton
taken by surprise. but equal to the oc-
casion>-A shower bath In action.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

What men want Is not talent. 1t is
purpose; not the power to achieve
but the will to labor.-BulwerL ytton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02


"Do you remember the white violets
IN the myrtle bed by the old spring.
An expression Of tender remem-
brance fitted over the girls face, but
she answered with cold precision;
That must have been long ago. And
4 have poor memory"
"Humphv calculated Miss Chase to
herself, seeming a romance of by
gone days. "And who would have sus-
lpected itr
! A heavy rain came on that night and
was the beginning of two days del
Iuge. 1t was hard on. the house party.
THAT dreadful gulf between luncheon
land O'Clock may become impossible
even to fascinating bridge. There
were many who yawned.
Although IT had been Mrs. Fenton's
express purpose to bring Ormsby and
Molly together, never once had she re.
ceived the qualification of finding them
alone. And Miss Chase watched in
vain for the progress of her romance
On the second day of the rain Molly
was lying In a great cane chair read
ing, half screened by palms, out on the
empty side porch. The dampness didn't
take her hair out of curl, and she liked
1T. Mrs. Fenton happened to spy her
land, like the kindly little woman that
she was, gave Ormsby the hint.
Molly smiled rather systematically as
he approached and gave expression to
an easy commonplace or two, then her
Ieyes dropped moment to the open
Ibook on her knees. 1t was volume
of Bliss Carman's poems.
Rather pretty, don't you think? ?" she
murmured, handing him the volume
and indicating the poem beginning:
Make me over, Mother April,
When the sap begins to STIR
/, She could think of nothing else to
say, her heart was humping so. And
silence might lead to melodrama, a
thing above all others that she hated.
Look here" Ormsby said, closing
the book gently, this is the very first
chance I've had, Molly, and there are
some things I've been waiting to say
TO you for eight years."
There was pitiful curve to the
girls lips, but her ayes smiled mock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

''"AHl DON'T LET Us FENCE, LITTLE
Pumps, gradometers, magnetos and
lodometers, to the rather old fashioned
man with a fad for the camera Dor
iingly au fait on iris diaphragms and
wide angle lenses, the telephote at
ltachment and "hypo" and "solio' print
Somewhere in between these two
poles of contemplation came the ordi.
mary, wholesome, every day man. Tom
IIOrmsby, a handsome young widower,
twas one of them.
But although he was exceedingly
nice to all his hostess feminine guests.
lit could not be said that he was es-
Ipecially attentive to any one. At least
mot on the first day.
! -Heigh ohp' yawned Miss Chase, III
dressing robe and slippers as the maid
brushed out the tawny lengths Of hel
tresses that first night. "Well, tomor-
row is another day. Well see If we
can't wake him up a bit tomorrow"
/ Miss Chase was gay, enterprising
ton of ineffective charms And to her
particular way Of thinking Tom Orms-
lby seemed the only eligible man worth
while In Mrs Fenton's collection. He
was a widower. but what Of that
They always made the best husbands.
did they not? So she said to herself,
Tomorrow
| However, when tomorrow came, so.
also, did another guest. Miss Chase
met her on the staircase as she was
going up to her room after little chat
with her hostess. There was nothing
unusually pretty about her, yet instinc
lively Miss Chase turned to look after
the ascending figure.
! who is she-your new guest?" she
asked Of Mrs. Fenton little later.
"Molly Hargraves, a dear old school
friend of mine, Just back from the 9th
Ter side. You'll like her lots: every
body does" And Mrs. Fenton was off
TO attend to some of her numerous du
ties of hostess.
| That afternoon while most of the
guests were playing bridge Mrs. Fen
ton, Miss Chase, Miss Hargraves and
Tom Ormsby strolled off for a little
ramble through the woods.
] "At the top Of that slide of rock
said Ormsby to his hostess, pointing
ahead, there used to be little colon.
Of white violets. I'm going to look fos
them now"
he sprang up the slaty embankment
! "Just as they were long years ago .
he exclaimed, fetching back a cluster
in his hands. He divided the flowers
between the women. AS he handed
them to Molly Hargraves Miss Chase
heard him say;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
Of the County of Burlington, made on the
fourth day of January, A. ID, 1872 the sub
scriber will expose to sale at public vendue
on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

+. G. ToRAM, Proctor, SURROGATE
3l7 Market ST., Camden, N. J.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
Gin GrsbiidPei praiiSent elmer
aimerifaniisPsn Republic.

gr5biihof &onal. BON San Domingo,
ut SIM Yrdiiocnteu Der Hcpublit San
Spminso gcirdblt porbcn. Ser Soil.
DAB Elm fdtboliidey 8iidoi Srdiieent
elmer Hepllblif lpllrSc. ut ppbl nod
niht ha9epeieu CT mlib Saber ciuigcs.
Iifieben crregcn. Yin iid ite6t 9enl
ia nidt5 cutgcgcn Dos elm airdlcue
iiirlt and meIItine 6errIdcrrcttc
alisii6t. Seiipiclc bierfiir bieten
Der &irhcnitaat nnh Die iouperdnen
Sistbiimcr i'm @itteldlter. IniiIlis
erId]eint mlr. buB III elmer. poll;
tii6 10 sertIiiftcten Hcpublif. pic
San Somingo. Md einer Iangen
8eriobe fpiIoeiIer Ya%rteitIn,pfc Die
8ettune ans Der politiid)en Moth bon
Dem &irhenfitriteu cripdrtet ipirr.
Der offcnbdr III Der Sriheimmgen
Slndlt ben eiu5igeu riibenpen T0i
oarltclt. San Soningo ut Pi5tbim
felt 1908, 9rsbisthm lett 1888, lns
mittcibar Dem 6eiliscn Batter untcre
ltellt. Sauptitabt Der auf DER centrdls
m,critnniihen Nntiaens Sniel Saiti
gele9enen Rcpu6lif aleidjsn &amcns,
Ser @r66iifoi Sbpli Nlerdnoer Nps
RAJ iulrpc um II. Scjcnibcr 1862
III Son Soniin9p 1eboreu. an -.
Sftober 1904 ul3 Situlnrbiid,of ION
Ictimmc cpnIctricrt ulh, sum GoaS
tutor bco Grsbiidois bcitcllt unS icit
benz I. Nu9uit 1906 @r3hiitjoi bon
Sun Sontnap. ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
atMs Sent GeIcrsreiie.

8iFfis, Sans. 16. Sc5. ~.
@eebrter Serr @ouner!
! @inliesenb bite finben Sic II Cts.
in Ypitdse Stamrps alS Nlmoien fir
ben HoientranS, mic. in Shrer pcrtben
3eitluig 5i lcieu lit. @odteu Sic.
bite. sic @iite habeu mir llnter5eihs
netcn Senfeiben Su id)iden fnlS mir
nod ba5ii berehtist limb ais Ibonnent.
Better S'anf banir
1ir freuen llns iebe &od)e, duf Sen
Sonnerstns bcnu bd fommt Shre 3eis
lung mb auh Der ohio @aiiens
ireunS" 5tpei 10 quite 3eituuscn. Sus
.St. Soispb's 9latt" bon @lt. Slnael.
Ore, lit ebenialS .bas 8elo fpertb. To-
ipic ailb Der oNrmensS eeiens unS
Heeers Sreuno", ,6ers Seiuf9eft",
@iiiionss nm ,ale auoeren Sbriften
bic mir nod, balten. @itte Inn Iera
seibltns. id) made es ia ipie Der &ann
ODER Ybariider, Der ale ieine sutcn
@erfe aufS1blte inn Scrnpel.
8inid,en SSbueu rebt frohlihe,
snabenreids Icibnadteu mn @otteS
reifcu Scssn ;lui neuen Sabrcl
8rnB bon
Srott z ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

Gontmiiiioh inllen = brei ?,'Glssiebefe
@iiraer a~aaehorei,. @iH GWitaiico
iol ~. uGunUrjnNs ,eruenrag .finsa
Der MebGttettri der sWatncc Ane
belize WitGIieber .Safpg,msiia iollefs Idf
ahi ons brittle, cifieeG. .Nfle SGErsi
mS9en Gidett atb olttehr iein;
Sails jipet BON ib,ta.t Die 9ebauptniL
gen bea SeBnldtfca iiir hrohr ertldrsn.
icllel Die si0.d09 Der. .StcuaceT ain
pertiir5t 5uiallens fSnup aber ~pic
SpnmtiIion bonr 3~entihsihtt, BOG .btc
MeSlftciIrc eer @tcHusc Z iig nc /
iiuS. ,eertaHat 81. Cummings %lueiter
nidlt$ ais paB sic. Rebellion invjtser
4ussdbs pe5 8fdttes Fisic Ssatiad,e
betdiuI madc. 4
.Srann's S~epneelajfr 6enlertt hnf
5u: Ser 8affer (asr 8eeotfeiir ser
rNenace"l tanm pieie5 Hnacbot nidt
igneriereu. Sbut CT CO bennocp. bdim
rpcrSen sic Sduppen iiaierlid pon Den
Al,gen ieiner ciniGlti9en @einlgdait
ialeu," at is now up to the. Men
ace to, put up OF shut up. It's
grand bluff has been called"
Ser SdnnbpiisR ipirc iiA Bitten.
Den acknowledgements eiButretcn!
gr Iiist Illitil pciter, miS leiSer gibt
es genug Nanniifer ,linb giufnltss
pinieI, Die sieincn ipabnpisiaeit @cs
hauptllnseu @luuben idsepieW
~ W" -|H H" - 80 -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

ofieuhdrt &ihtcr @off i'm Supremes
@eridt su Retp gort. Der friiberc
Sefrstnr Der Iofalen electrical 8orfa
ers upipn. Sboinas 0'Souncl, be-
iannic iih idlnleis. 1915 ihm anpsrs
trnntc Der Union sebpri9e Seller
nntcriAldgen an baben iino ipnroe gu
pier @onateu Sr~beitsbaus perurtbcilt,
us er erfldrte. aranfbeit uub Moth
in f%ieiner Banilie bdtien i'm Sn Dem
Siehitablc pernnidbt meintel Der Hifs
ter:s .9aS Sic bas 8eio Der LUTON
erttpenbet bdben, mar Die er6Bte
9ummbeif. bic sic MAIDEN fonnten.
Sic bdtten binuhieri mad @aa Street
sebeu ioller uub bas 8ebnfad)e fsblcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

t- practical feature of this do
sign. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 8, 10, IL and II yeays.
It requires 4 Ia yards Of a.
inch material for the 14.ycar
size.
945S-Coat Blouse Dress for Misses
and Small Women. A Simple
but Popular Style. Mole col
ored serge was used for this
design with trimming and hut
tons of green velvet. A patent
leather belt finishes the blouse.
The design may be developed
without the peplum. The pat
tern is cut in 5 sizes: H. Is,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on This
page viii be mailed to any address
on receipt OF 10 cents (silver.
wrapped i'll paper, or stainps) for.
each pattern, excepting cmbroiderY
patterns, which win be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and he sure TO state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow
anee is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing CO.,
Dubuque, lows
Use coupon below. - lf