davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
9IINDPEDS or MEN
At WORK ON FAIR

have good opportunities for settlers
and capital will fail to be repre-
se1ted at the San Diego exposition
with attractive exh bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
PLANNING FOR
entertainment
OF ALADAM|ANS
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL Asso.
CATION SENDS LETTERS TO
MEMBERS or THE COTTON SEED.
cRUsHERg ASSOCIATION.

Arrangements are being made to en-
tertain the members of the Alabama
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association.
which win be held in Pensacola on
June 10 and 20 The Pensacola Com
mercial Association is endeavoring to
DO everything within its power to make
the convention a large one and is
sending out the following letter invi-
tation to the entire membership of the
Alabama organization:
Dear Sir: The Pensacola CONNER
cial Association takes pleasure in ex-
tending to you q cordial invitation 70
attend the convention of the Alabama
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association,
which is to be held in Pensacola June
18th and goth.
You will find no better hotel accom-
modations anywhere; the sea food and
resort attractions are second to none;
the hospitality Of the town is without
parallel.
We viii promise not to hinder you in
the transaction of business. but will
endeavor to make your stay agreeable.
Come to the town with the best
harbor, rs miles of newly paved streets
and 126 miles Of cement sidewalks.
Yours truly,
LELAND J. HENDERSON,
Cerrafary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
AFTER FORTY YEARS
Camden, S. c., Woman Receivers From
Stomach Trouble.

No one who is not well nourished
can be good natured. That is why
dyspeptics are always irritable.
But stomach trouble can be cured in
nearly all cases, even after years of
suffering. Mrs. Sarah c. Ammons,
Camden, S. c., says: Il suffered from
nervous dyspepsia for forty years and
feared I should never get over 1t. 1t
kept me in misery all the time.
was terribly run down, could not
sleep-thought my health was ruined,
Last spring I began taking vinol
and 1t has no equal am a well wom-
ar again for the first time in forty
years. Ny appetite is good, I sleep
well and have no stomach trouble al
all. These are the plain facts"
Take our word for 1t. when You are
weak and run down, cannot eat or
sleep, Vinol is what You need for 1t
will build you UP and make you strong.
We guarantee Vinol to please-your
money back IL 1t does not. Whites
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
GULL POINT.
special to The journal.


Gull Point. May So.-It seems that
the good giver is rendering all the
good gifts upon us these beautiful days
in prosperous meetings.
We are now able to have two ser
mons every other Sunday, held by
Bros. Douglas and Stephenson, st the
Roberts cemetery church. Stephenson
and Douglass both are very fine
speakers, therefore we have many in
attendance.
Mrs. Ella Grant. of Oak Grove. is
spending a few days with us this week,
she having purchased a home in our
reighborhood. Later she may make
this her future home.
Mrs. Nancy Irwin and young daugh-
TER, Miss L1ottie May, are spending a
while with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss
Morgan, Miss Lottie Irwin, Miss Irene
Grant and Mr.. Jesse Reynolds spent
Sunday evening very pleasantly by tie
bag side.
A fish fry is to be given by the
neighhorhood on the beach near b.
hernia Wednesday night N honor of
Mrs. Grant.
We are very sorry to know that
Mrs. jamie Herring, who has been Wis
iting US from Wallace, had to take the
sick bed.
Mr.. Jack Hooton and family spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mrs.
Greenwood.
Miss Mercy Kuster was the guest of
Mrs. Greenwood and Miss Marie Con
Zalez Saturday.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter. Mrs.
Monroe Williams, were the surprised
guests of Mrs. Reynolds Wednesday.
Mr.. lack Douglass is quite seriously
i'll.
Mrs. NJ. Gentry is on the sick list
TODAY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
WAS F|TT|NGLy
OBSERVED HERE
APPROPRIATE PROGRAM REM
DERED AT THE NATIONAL
cEMTERY UNDER AUSPICES or
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC.

Memorial Day was fttinSly tissa.<-=ti
in Pensa cola yesterday, many OF the
places of business being closed, while
fitting program was rendered at the
national cemetery yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and participated in BY
the United Confederate Veterans, the
Army and Navy Union, and a number
Of others. Chaplain Randolph, of Fort
Barrancas, delivered the invocation.
addresses were delivered by Rev. K L.
McIver and DR.. Moffatt, recitation
was rendered by Chaplain John D.
Pulliam, flowers were placed on the
graves of the departed. appropriate
music was rendered and the usual
ceremonies Of the 6. A. r. on such oc-
casions carried out.
A large number left the city on
special train at o'clock for Fort Bar
rancas, and went from there to the
national cemetery, escorted by a bat
talon Of soldiers from the post. There
q circle was formed about the monu-
ment and the exercises conducted.
The following was the program as
rendered:
Invocation, Chaplain Randolph.
Quartette, selected.
Memorial Day, commander.
Solo, selected, Mrs. Benn.
hecitation, Little Green Tents" Miss
Vera Fulghum.
Address, Rev. K. L. McIver.
Quartette, selected.
Recitation. Mr.. John D. Pulliam.
Address, DR.. Moffatt.
Solo, In Memoriam, Miss Nellie Bur
row.
Reading, Lincoln's Memorial Address
at Gettysburg, Capt. J. L. Young.
Quartette, The Cross and the Flag
Benediction.
Brothers Once More.
Chaplain John D. Pulliam rendered
the following recitation:
When civil war with horrors dire
Swept through this land with sword
and fire;
When men with fratricidal hate
In storm of battle met their fate.
The Blue arrayed against the Gray,
Rushing like mad men to the fray
STEPPED this fair in deep distress
Wives, widowed-children, fatherless;
Such horrors ne'er were known before,
Such carnage in a civil war.
But when fair Peace her sway pro-
claimed,
ceasing their strife, with passions
tanned
Once more united, Gray and Blue,
Joined hands the Union to renew.
And gladly welcomed peace again
Tho mourning DER the thousands slain.
Although today tits AZ years
Since war made slaughter, blood and
tears
The lannon's roar and warriors rage
Are only known on history's page.
We still with saddened hearts renew
The mem'ry of the Gray and Blue;
With reverence we deck the grave
OF each dead warrior who gave
His life the Union to restore
United as it was before;
Rejoicing, too, this land to see
Freed from the curse of enmity.
No mater now which won the day,
Or If the dead were Blue or Gray,
They all who in their graves now rest
Fought for the cause they deemed the
best.
Brothers they were before the war
Brothers now just as they were before;
Brothers they all shall be at last,
When the ArchangePs trumpet blast
Shall summon them to life above,
Where war gives place to peace and
love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
Held Up by Overstock

Pensacola, and Mr.. Benton and fam
lily, of OPP, Ala.
Prof. W. T. Ray closes a very sue
cessful term Of school at this place on
next Friday with a nice program by
the children and a picnic given by
himself for the children. All antici-
pate a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. ellis, Of Howell,
Fla, and Misses Bessye Yates, of
Vernon, Jimmie Lou Burke, of De-
FIniak, and Miss May Edge, Of Crest
view. and Messrs. Dan King and John
ME King. Of Harris, attended a dance
at Brooks's hotel last Wednesday
right. All had a good time.
Forester Brown and family, of Gar
niers, and Miss Rosa Brown, OF Flo
rala. were the pleasant guests OF Mrs.
". c. Pryor last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

Mr.. Harry Aplin called at Mr.. steph-
ens's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stephens was the guest Of Mrs.
John Majors Friday.
Mr.. Stephens held a VeGy good meet
ing in town Wednesday night. Quite
crowd attended and all enjoyed IL
very much.
Mr.. Emmons, from MissiGgippi. in
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Len Emmons.
Mr.. Hannah and wife are expected
to visit Mrs. Stephens Sunday.
Miss Lettie Cushing was visiting
Miss Edna Stephens Friday last
Quite a crowd gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Gates Sunday afternoon and
had a very pleasant time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
EXERCISES OF
GRADE NO |

The following is the program of the
exercises Of Grade No. /, School No.
Song. ''vacation"-By the school
Busy Workers Five boys and five
girls.
Mother Goose's Children'-A num-
her OF girls and boys.
"A Point of Wiew'-Verna Day.
As.What the Birds Say"
Music.
The Garden"-Three girls.
The ostof1ce"-Audrey Harvey.
The Waking of the Flowers'-A
humber Of girls and boys.
A Poem, Postponed"-Ben Clutter
Two Sides OF a Story"-Ora Evans
and Christina Villeneuve.
Song, Wake, Says the Sunshine"
"A Poor Rule"-Frank Pericola and
Kate Thompson.
The Race"-Hilas Rawls, Clarence
Turner and Jerrel Gilmore.
"Scandar' - Gladys Bledsoe and
Gladys Smith.
Music.
Certificates.
Song, Good Bye"
Teachers-Miss Henderson and Miss
Owsley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
!. Mother and son doing nicely.

boy. Mother and SON doing nicely.
Mr.. Robert Lathrop has his launch
In fine condition now and is ready to
serve the people at any time. He has
this launch for the use of the people
coming to spend the summer here.
Mrs. NJ. Mayors and children spent
the day last Saturday at Mr.. Coles IN
Five-Mile Bayou. Had a pleasant
visit.
The air is filed with the distant
chimes of wedding bells The two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

happy couples have the good wishes
CT all the people Of this place.
Prof. w. c. Pryor is teaching school
at Carr's. near Holt. but spends satur-
c6ys and Sundays at home.
Mrs. w. c. Pryor. proprietress OF
Indianola Hotel. has quite a number
OF guests booked Tor next month who
expect to spend a month or more In
our quiet little town. Among them
are Mr.. G. c. Holland and family, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
THE DRUG CALOMEL SOMETIMES
CAUSES DANGEROUS SALVATION

late the liver too much. II cures con-
stipation gently instead of making you
more bilious than you were at first
and IL can no more salivate you than
tablespoonful Of maple syrup car
snlivate YOU.
Dodson's Liver-Tone has given such
perfect satisfaction TO every person "a
" HON D'Alemberte's Pharmacy has
sold 2 bottle that this store will give
the money back to any person who
buys a bottle and does not find II a
perfect substitute for calomel. II is
worth something TO you 10 try a medi
cine with guarantee like that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
miss MERLIN ENTERTAINED
IN HONOR FRANK BEOVICH

A very enjoyable time was spent
last evening when Miss Merlin gave
a very pleasant surprise party for
Master Beovich at his home, 407 East
Intendencia street. After the crowd
had congregated Master Willie Fauria
was chosen to sell the forfeits which
were given during the games played.
He proved to be a very good man for
the place and much amusement was
afforded by his comical selections to
redeem the forfeits. After the games,
dainty refreshments for the young
folks were served, which was later
joined by "a few of the many friends
of Miss Nellie Beovich, while dancing
and singing was enjoyed in the par
lors.
The affair was a very enjoyable one,
and the young folks are looking for
ward to another entertainment by Miss
Merlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
CHIPLEY.
Special to The JournaI

Chipley, May 3o.--w. II. Faulk was
visitor yesterday from Clarksvilla
MessrE. Cravens. wife and two daugh-
tiers, OF Dekuniak, are visiting Mr.. and
Our little town Continues 70 Srox,
Quite a number of buildin1s are in
course Of construction.
Mr.. z. Tharp has commenced the
erection OF a two-story brick building
on Sixth street. which, when com
pIeteo, VIII add very much to that
part OF the towns appearance.
~ a protracted meeting being
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Morgan
VINO Is preaching some very Interest
ING sermons at all services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
BROADVIEW.
snecIaI 70 The Journal.

Broadview. May 30.-Rev. Mr.. Steph
ems preached at Mrs. Gatess Sunday
night. There was q very good attend.
ance.
Mrs. Cushen was visiting with Mrs
Stephens one day the past week.
Mrs. Morgan has been very sick but
has about recovered.
The prayer meeting service Tuesday
night at Mr.. Cushen's was very good
Singing was we'll attended at Mrs
Stephens's Thursday night. Every
one enjoyed it.
Mr.. Ray Stephens, of Pace, was Wis
iting his mother at Broadview Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
CAMP WALTON.
Special to The Journal.

Camp Walton, May 30.-The many
friends of Grandma Soule were panied
to learn of her death, which occurred
at o'clock last evening. She was
loved by all who knew her and will be
be greatly missed by everyone and
especially in her sons home, where
she has made her home for many
years. She will be buried this after
noon in Mary Esther cemetery The
the entire community.
Yesterday was election day and
everybody went to vote. There We're
thirty-two votes cast at Mary Esther
and Claude L'Engle got twenty eight
of them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schoefer
en- last Sunday morning, a fine little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
BOOYOF MRS.J.
R. KEELING TO
Be BURIED HERE
REMAINS OF FORMER PENSACOLA
RESIDENT WHO DIED IN PANA-
MA WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

A letter received yesterday afternoon
stated that the body of Mrs. J. f.
Keeling, former resident of Pensa-
cola, who died in Panama recently
would be brought to this city for burial
The remains will be accompanied by
the bereaved husband.
The steamer bearing the body will
reach New Orleans next Tuesday and
1t is probable that the body will be
brought to Pensacola Wednesday
morning or afternoon.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
AN IDEAL LAKEvIEW HOME FOR
RENT OR FOR SALE.

A large residence fronting Bayou
chico little Bayou containing 8
rooms and hall. and one half block of
land; an ideal summer or winter home,
with boating, bathing and excellent
fishing at your door. Apply to Hooton
a Watson, Agents. Rental Headquar-
tern." 2sm- 1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
Dodson's Llvsr-Tons Has All tn
Medicinal Properties of Calomel
With None of the Dangerous
After Effects.

You can get along without taking
oalomel yourself or giving 1t to your
fsmily when you can buy substitute
for it as good as Dodson's Liver-Tone.
rodson's Liver Tone Is a pure. harm
less vegetable liquid that starts the
liver To action just as surely as
calomel does. But, unlike calomel.
Dodsons Liver-Tone does not stimu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
COL. ROOSEVELT LANDS
ALASkA'S SIX DELEGATES
By AssocIated Preaa.

Valdez, Alaska, May 30.-Six dele
gates instructed for Roosevelt were
elected to represent Alaska in the Re-
publican national convention by the
WickersAam faction OF the Alaska Re-
publican party which held their con
vention here yesterday. They will con
test the seats OF the Taft delegates
elected az Cordova two months ago
James Wickersham was nominated tc
succeed himself as delegate to con-
gress.
The platform condemned President
Tafts views touching Alaskan matters
and local self-government and com
mended Delegate Wickersham's efforts
to gain home rule for Alaska
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.

The next examination for public
school teachers will be given on Tues
day morning. June 4th, next. That for
the white teachers will be held In
school building No. and that for the
colored teachers in school building No.
81, this city.
Superintendent,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

u always make It q practice to let
tomorrow take care of itself"
That's easy enough. but It's forget
ting yesterday that causes trouble for
50 many Of us."-Chicago Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

81 see somebody has suggested the
possibility of erecting a statue to the
Inventor of rubber tires" said Whirde-
berry. ''Good!'' said Gummition. 81
suppose from the general behavior OF
the tires it'll be a bust. "-Harper's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

Parent--So you believe still in the rod
by way of developing children?
Teacher--I believe 1t is the natural
way to make them smart
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19

add two teaspoons of butter, half a
cup Of hot milk, salt to taste, and
take at once from the fire. If you
let them stew longer than this they
will tougher.
Never discourage an inTalid's ap-
petite by Offering him a large por-
ton. 1t is better he should ask for
more than turn in disgust from too
big supply.
Cream Toast.
This is another sickroom "institu-
ton in our family, and / can recon-
mend 1T for the invalid of all degrees
and stages Of conyaleseence.
Trim the crust from a couple of
lneh thick rounds of bread. toast a
delicate brown, and butter Lightly.
Lay in a deep bowl and pour over it
enough milk to cover it, making this
more than half cream il possible. or
It not, enriching the milk by the ad-
dltlon of a eaSpoon-heaping-
butter. Set the bowl in the oven.
covered, and let the contents bake
for ten minutes, uncover long enough
to crisp on top, and serve in the dish
IN which it was cooked. If you like
you may sprinkle a little salt over
each layer, but usually the butter
supplies enough salt. When proper
ly made it is delicious, nutritious and
dlgestfble, and a different thing from
tfle ordinary milk toast.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
+%%+%%%++*%%+*++4%%**%++%+

Common household molasses is a
good application for burns and, if
you have some boric acid to mix with
it, it's action is net only enhanced,
but it becomes somthing Of an anti
septic in it's action.
In case of carbolic acid poisoning,
if there is some tincture of iodine in
the house, give Is drops diluted with
water as soon as possible. You
couldn't have a better antidote. 1t
neutralizes the acid by forming in
combination with it an insoluble
compound.
1t is best to wean the baby some
where between May first and Octo-
Der first.
Don't forget that neuralgia is
the cry of the nerves for healthy
blood" and that living hygienically,
which implies good food, good air
and plenty of sleep, favors the re-
moval of the cause and the radiance
of the disease.
The cause being present in the sys-
TEN, both neuralgia and rheumatism
are often precipitated through undue
exposure to cold and damp.
Hiccoughs are often stopped by
slipping little diluted vinegar or CT
der.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
DONT's FOR THE KITCHEN.


Don't fail to save dry bread for
stufing the turkey. Fresh bread will
not do for this.
Don't forget to transplant some
parsley roots to grow in a sunny
kitchen window for furnishings dur
ing the winter.
Don't neglect your canned fruit af-
ter the furnace is started. Look it
over for any signs of fermentation,
and then be sure it is in a cool, dark
place.
Don't fail to buy supply Of vege-
tables now when they are cheap. A
little care will keep them fresh all
winter.
Don't allow the bottom Of your
porcelain sink to become stained and
spotted. A wooden slat rack placed
in it will prevent kettles, dish pans,
etc, from touching it.
Don't use your dish fowls for hold
ers. They wear out rapidly enough
without that.
Don't use corn-meal or Graham
-four without thoroughly sitting. IN
sects are especially fond of these
meals; but the sieve will remove
them.
Don't fail to cover an egg yolk
with cold water before setting it
away. This will keep it from drying
up.
Don't fail to keep slice of bread
in cake and cooky boxes. This will
keep them moist
Don't fail to keep the kitchen sink
perfectly clean. Germs take delight
in an unclean sink.
Don't fail to keep a pair Of old
scissors near the work table They
are most seryiceable, especially in
trimming the fms and tails from
fish.
Don't fail to drain coffee from the
grounds, and to scald the pot after
each meal.
Don't fail to remember that in
keeping kitchen utensils clean this
includes the dish cloth. A dish cloth
soon becomes a germ carrier.
Don't forget that all mattings
should be wiped off with a cloth
wrung out of lukewarm salt water.
Don't scrub your ienoleum with
soap. A cloth wet in borax. and
water is far better Mrs. l.. D. w,
New York.-Pictorial Review.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
SOME BORROWED RECIPES.
Panoche.

PanocIe.
cup of sweet milk, 3 cups of
brown sugar, 2 teaspoon OF butter, 2
cups of chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon Of
vanilla. Put the milk and sugar
over the fire in a saucepan and boil
until a little dropped in cold water
forms boil. Add the butter, take
from the fire and add the vanilla and
nuts, beating. the mixture very hard
Turn into buttered pans and mark
off into squares.
Molasses Peanut Candy.
2 cups of molasses, / cup of brown
sugar, / teaspoon of butter, / tea
spoon Of vinegar, peanuts. Boil all
the ingredients together until lit
tie will harden in cold water Have
buttered tins thicEly spread with
sheiled peanuts and pour the candy
mixture over them, Cut into squares
while warm
Cocoanut Bars.
/ pound OF loaf sugar, 2 ounces Of
grated c0coanut, 1-2 cup Of water
Boil the sugar and water together
twenty minutes. Take from the fire,
add the eOcoanut and beat until
creamy and thick. Pour at once on
buttered plate, and when cool cut
into bars.
Cream Taffy.
2 ia pounds Of graduated sugar,
IL cup of vinegar, IL cup Of water,
IL cup of molasses, IA teaspoon of
cream Of tartar, ounces Of butter,
soda Mix the sugar, vinegar, water
and molasses together, bring to boil
ing point and add the cream OF tar
tar. Stir constantly while boiling.
When it forms ball in cold water,
add the butter and pinch Of soda.
Pour on buttered plates, and when
cool pull until white.
Cream Nut Candy.
i cup of nut meats, IL cup of wa
ter, 2 cups of granulated sugar, IL
teaspoon of vanilla. Boil the sugar
and water without stirring until
thick enough to spin a thread Fla
vor with vanilla. Set saucepan in
cold water and stir the mixture
quickly until white. Then add the
nuts and turn at once onto bnttered
plates. When cold cut into small
squares.
Butter Scotch.
/ cup Of brown sugar, IL cup of
water, butter size of walnut, 1 tea
spoon Of vinegar. Boil all the ia
gradients together until little will
harden in cold water (about twenty
minutes.) Thenspour into buttered
tins and mark in squares.
Apple Baked With Nuts.
Pare and core sour apples. Fill
the centers with chopped hickory
nuts and sugar. Bake slowly, COW
cred until nearly done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19

When you have received one OF
those pig skin money pouches for a
new name to the Weekly Jeff, yOu'H
realize how much profit there is rails
ing pigs. The Jeffersonian Publish
ing Co., Thomson, Ga. ~ Sa s.s.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
Ladies Coat.

This design comprises some lead
Ing features Of fall coat models. II
has seams at the back to the arms
eye, while in front they extend to thA
shoulders. The collar round at the
back forms wide facing over the
front. The sleeve, a two piece coat
model is finished with a straight
cuff. The pattern is cut in G sizes:
"a, SO, 3S, 40, ~ and 44-inebes.
bust measure. 1t requires IA
yards of 27-inch material for the
36-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on recent of
1Oc in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERsONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.