davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
TAFT ANXIOUS THAT OHIO SHALL,
GIVE HIM PROPER CAM
PAIGN SUPPORT

COLUMBUS, O. Special Presi-
dent Tart let il be known here today
that former Governor MyrOn Herrick
OF ohio, and Arthur VOryes constitute
his choice for the managers of the
Tart campaign in Ohio. This came
IN answer TO reports from Washing
ton that either former Governor Her
rick or MIR. Noryes might be chosen
TO manage President Taft's campaign
for delegates TO the national conven-
ton. I'd e
The President wants Herrick and
NorYeS to concentrate their efforts in
Ohio. cooperating. however. with
Charles d. iIilles. or whoever else
may Ice the national manager of the
Taft campaign.
Realizing the dangerous conditions
prevailing here, the President is anN-
lous Tor his strongest supporters to
be in command in his home State.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
HAS FOUND CURE
FOR DRINK HABIT

NEW YORK Special.-Mrs. J. V.
Cheney, president OF the Woman's In
ternational League of Right Thinking
and Right Living, announced on her
return from Europe yesterday that
she had been experimenting with a
cure for drunkenn eSs, tand that of tif-
teen men and ten women whom she
had treated in London not one re-
verted TO their alcoholic habits
An EnSlishman discovered this re-
markable cure" she said, and he has
successfully cured 200 humans, if
you call them humans. The cure is
rapid. painless and pleasant. While
IN London l had as patient a doe
tor who for eighteen years had taken
dally sixty grains of morphine and
thirty grains of cocaine. / gave him
treatment for three weeks and he no
longer is slave to the drug habit
Alcoholism is a disease that is sell
dom inherited. 1t is a disease of the
brain and the mind and is caused by
fast living.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
SCOTT COMES OUT
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
NEW YORK. Snecial. A fierce no

NEW YORK. Special a fierce politi-
Gag battle between The Tart ana i,oose-
Welt factions OF the Republican party
hlcn viii have West Virginia fOr its
th'atcr of action had its beSinn M
here today when Nathan =. Scott. Tor
mer United states Senator from West
Virginia, hurled down the gauntlet be-
lorc Governor GlasScOck, OF that state.
who i leader Of the Roosevelt forces,
Colonel Roosevelt in this city yester-
day.
While admitting that there is =
strong sentiment for Roosevelt. former
Senator Scott said that the conserva-
tiNeS and all the business interests are
Tor Taft and that the West Virginia
delegates 10 the National Convention
would go pledged TO support the presi
Dental incumbent
Mr.. Scott, who was born in Ohio. is
here TO attend the Ohio society banquet
tonight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Preparing for Laymen.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Special.-Locai
committees are rapidly getting ar
engagements made for the State con-
vention of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. which is 10 be held at
Court Street Methodist Church here
February l3th-14th.
j. Campbell White. of New York.
is to be one Of the principal speak
ers Others from out OF the state
are: w. +. Doughty. Of New York:
DR.. q. {. A. Bratenhl. OF Washing
ton; Bishop y. W. Wilson, Of BaItl-
more; Bishop Collins Denny. Z. c
Cronk, Of Columbia. 5. c.. and Horace
Sanderson, of Denver, Col. num-
Der of prominent men OF Virginia Will
also speak.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
FIerida'. Historic Event

Nineteen hundred and twelve will
the greatest achievement in which
FLORIDA has played the most con-
spicuous part The approaching con-
dnuation of the Florida East Coast
Railway to its terminus at Key West
Is monume entail event not only In the
the United State6
The significance OF this event IL far
beyond our ken II virtually links the
great cities OF the North with the Pana
ma Canal IL means that The excursionist
ana the business man can go from the
great cities of New York BOSTON
Chicago and ST. Louis by an an-raii
route TO Key West and be brought
within few hours of Havana and the
Panama Canal The genius v no pro-
tected the wonderful railroad over the
Keys OF Florida and who had the cour-
age-we might almost say the au-
dacity-to pledge his personal fortune
10 the enterprise ia Henry NJ FlaEler
who but recently retired from active
connection with the Standard Oil ma n
RSenent.-J Ohm A SleichcT in Leslie 8
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
HOUSE PASSESaB
STEEL SCHEDULE
UNDERWOOD TARIFF REVISION
ADOPTED IN HOUSE BY A
VOTE OF 2iO TO 100.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Special.-
BY vote of 20 10 100 the House
late Monday afternoon passed the
democratic BIZ revising the iron and
steel schedules. on the final passage
OF the bill, which came after Repre-
sentative Payne had made an inef-
tectual attempt to recOmmit it to the
committee on Ways and Means, the
vote was strictly along party lines.
Payne Fights to Last Ditch.
Before the bill was put on final
passage Representative Payne, q Re-
publican member OF the Ways and
Means Committee, moved to recon-
NIT the bill to the committee. The
Payne motion provided that the Ways
and Means Committee should hold
the steel bill pending the receipt of
report from the tariff board. A roll
call was then begun on Payne's mo-
ton to recommit, the voting as IL
proceeded indicating that it would be
defeated.
Except for unimportant amend
ments as to phraseology, the bill pass
ed the House exactly as Il came from
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES. The
final vote was taken after several par
liamentary skirmishes and continued
stormy debate. Republicans, follow
ing the tactics pursued Saturday,
made dozens OF attempts to amend
the Democratic measure, but the ma
1ority. under the leadership of Repre-
sentative Underwood, rejected every
amendment proposed and stood
squarely behind the steel bill as il
came from the committee.
The bill as passed reduces existing
duties from 80 to so per cent. and
places iron ore, band and hoop iron,
fence wire. nails. horseshoes. cash
registers. typesetting machines and
various small steel articles on the
free list
Democrats Sure Of Senate
Democrats in both branches Of
Congress last night asserted their con-
hdence that the Senate will pass the
Underwood bill revising the steel
schedule. AS the Democrats Of the
Upper House are expected 70 be
unanimous for II. the votes Of only
ave progressive Republicans will be
required 10 put II through that body
while there are nine or ten. and per-
haps dozen. Republicans Of this
class who VIII vote for il.
They include Cummins. Ia Toilette
PoindeNter. Clapp. Works. Bristow.
Brown. Gronna. Crawford and posi-
bly, one OF two others. II is not un-
lik"lN ths.t there viii b.. some change,
in the measure. but the progressives
regard il as being in conformity with
th" steel revision amendment which
Senator Cummins offered I'm the extra
session. that they are willing in the
main L" support ii.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Thc Ncrro Problem

While the negroes constituted Sc
per cent. OF the SOuths population in
$50. they had shruLk 10 % per cent
IN 1910. Part of this falling of has
'ecn due 20 the misratiOn Of negroes
irom the South 10 the North and the
West i'm the interval. In only two
Statcs-South Carolina aud MissiS-
sippi-do the blacks now outnumber
the whites. and from the proportion
ate growth "a the latter in the past
twenty or thirty years. they will out
number the blacks in those States
long before 1880 is reached. Thus the
negro problem is solving itself.-Les-
lies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

urer general OF Persia, was the guest
OF honor at a dinner given last night
by the Persian Committee Of London.
patches, was delivered. despite strong
efforts made during the day in in
tluential quarters TO have him modify
MS attack on the British foreign Of
flee policy.
The Pail Mall Gazette. for instance,
printed twO-cOlumn editorial warn
ing ShUster against violent utterances
Mr.. Shuster was IiOnized. Sir Thomas
Barclay, in introducing him at the
dinner, referred TO his dismissal
through Russian ultimatum. This
expression was greeted with cries Of
Shame, Shame," directed agafnst
Russia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Riches of Lex

4 button and star from one OF
the uniforms OF Gem raj Robert T.
Ice. O. th' Confederate Army, have
beer DeS. Ur3t hed TO Mrs. G. Powell No
lano. Of raltimoro- The relics are
priced highly. for they have sentiment
tai and historic interest. They were
given by General Lee to Mrs. Louisa
7. Harrison. The general was an ad-
mirer OF Mrs. Harrison. and appre-
ciate6 highly the work she did for
Confederate soldiers. When she sug-
gvsted she would like - remembrance
OF his appreciation. he cut button
anu star from his uniform and pre-
scented them 20 her. Mrs. Harrison
treasured them SaCTcd.y IN her life
time. and bequeathed them to Mrs.
Noland FOR life. with the provision
that OF her death they should be
SVEN TO The Confederate Museum in
Richmond Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
The Nnr


mere great excitement over the sea.
ana things are as wild as they can be:
me Warhke spirit is mounting high
den, 80
And Italy got as mad as hops
w ME the nations wonder now where
IL stops.
For lots of matters will get to work
men italy fights the unspeakablS
Now Turkey is in a kind OF n fix.
FOR the nations know how to play some
tricks.
And when one sets out to get a slice
or territory which looks quite nice.
me others remark with a haw and
mat other slices look good to them.
ana II Orientals in this are wabblers
Ine rest may turn into Turkey COB
SUIT sttll there is coins 20 De a fght.
According 60 signs which are now ia
And when the troops are in active SER
The other nations may set near-ner-
vOus
The war fever In their systems catch
troducinS or quarrels quite a batch.
And taI to hghtng-dear mel dear
me-
All because the italians want Tripoui
Josh Wink. in Baltimore Amel lean
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Hobson and Others Circulate a
Petition for a Special Meeting.
Will Try to Defeat Effort.
CLARK Sustains
Underwood.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
There Will be no appropriations for
hattleships or public buildings at this
session OF Congress. This was the de-
cision OF the Democrats of the House,
after y spirited contest last night.
Elimination Of battleship apprOpria-
ton was surprise, the caucus having
been called for the purpose of con
sidering a $16,O0O.O0O public building
bill, recommended by the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds Rep
,reSentatiVe Burnett. OF Ala bama, how
ever, offered an amendment to res
olutiOn TO dispense with the public
buildings bill, that no battleship ap-
preparation be reported to the House.
Representative HObsOn. of Alabama.
headed Il bitter attack on the amend
ment, but it was passed. SO to 6S.
The saving resulting from this ac-
ton of the caucus is estimated by the
Democratic leaders 10 aggregate about
| $4,000, OOO-$24. 100000 to be re-
quired for two modern battleships. and
SIC. 100000 for public buildings. In
the case of public buildings. however.
there may be some appropriations for
emergencies.
Seek Another Caucus.
After the caucus il was declared
that the cutting off of the battleship
appropriation was forced by members
who We're piqued by their defeat on
the building appropriations Repre-
sentative HObsOn and c.ners who
champiOned a twO-battleShip program
announced that petition for a spe-
Cial caucus on the battleship appro-
priation would be circulated at once
among the Democratic members. and
that il would contain an appeal to
rescind last nights action.
The issue on the public building bill
was precipitated by Representative
Fitzgerald. OF New York. chairman of
the Appropriations Committee. who
introduced resolution that the state
rt thc Governments finances did not
now Justify a public building bill
Clark SUStainS Underwood.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that il would be
mposN'blc for the Government archi-
tects TO begin work on any new plan
Tor two years. and that il would be
three years before any new construct
ing work could be on the way
The caucus was 10y no means har-
country districts pleading the neces-
sity OF such bin TO safeguard the
Welfare OF the party in the apprOac h
ing campaign.
Majority Leader Underwood warn
ed that 10 saddle the treasury with a
Sl6.OOO.oO0 charge al this session
would Dee too apparent an effort e
court favor without sincerity. speaker
Clark was of the same mind.
Oscar Underwood should at once
take advantage of the precedent set
10y Governor Wilson and request
Richmond Pearson HobSon 10 discOn-
tinue his SuppOrt Durham Sun
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
GRADUATES ONLY
-. CAN STUDY LAW

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Special
The general catalogue of Yale Uni
versity for the 1911-1912. just issued,
announces the requirement of a full
college course for admission to the
law school.
The total number of students is
1928, approximately the same as last
year, showing normal increase in
practically all OF the departments. ex-
cept the law and medical schools
where the enrolment has fallen or
The officers of instruction and ad-
ministration number 524. an increase
Of eighteen over last year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
She Knew Us.

Fair Visitor Grom America You
IN inns country think We're lying when
we tell what happens over in Amer
lea. Gee. whiZ. Why, every Ameri-
can has Tor a pattern George Wash
lnSton. and no lie ever came out OF
his mouth.
Pert English Miss-NO; but you
Americans all talk through their
noses.-EVerybody Weekly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Crowds Cheer RoxnItr.

GIBRALTAR. Special. Vast crowds
cheered King George and Queen Mary
when they arrived here today on the
Medina from the Durbar Among
the foreign ships in the harbor. which
assisted in greeting the King and
Queen, was one flying the Portuguese
flag. Bells were rung and royal sa-
lutes fired.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
GEORGIA FIEND
LYNCHED BY1MOB
ATLANTA GA n0.,..

ATLANTA, GA-SpeciaL- A
IynchinS in broad daylight Io
SOrdclc, Ca, brought a hurry all
Tor troops TO Governor brown To-
day. A negro, who had not bceo
identihed, assaulted a young ryirI
OF u prominent family in COrdeIe
idSt niSlt, ana was run down by
blOOdhOundS today. He was taLe1
from the sherin and strung IN In
the suburbs OF the town. No
troops were sent, as the mob I'm
mcdiatcly dispersed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
GuN Major HI.

NEW YORK SpeciaI.-Guy G. Ma
jor. former Mayor OF Toledo. O.. and
widely known capitalist. is seriously
sick at the New York club. and to-
day was reported as sinking rapidly
Death is believed to be a question
Of only few hours Mr.. Majors
family has been sent for to hasten 20
his bedside
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
FIFTY MILLION TAKEN
FROM EQUITABLE FIRE,

NEW YORK Special. Fifty million
dollars worth of securities were re-
moved from the vaults beneath the
wrcckage of the burned Equitable
building today.
They were taken from the vaults
OF the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com
pany.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
When 1 Am Dead.

When I am dead, l make no plea 5
For wakeful Immortality
Among the spirits of the blest
Nor would l. an unbidden guest,
Return to earth. once being free.
But l would lie beneath the lea,
knowing not hope nor memory
What matter then the futile quest
When / am dead?
Yet should the silence broken be
Zen thus: Thy son, whom thou dlds@
see
y baby at his mothers breast.
Unto thy ungained goal hath press
ed
An. that were bliss enough for me
When 1 am dead.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
PortuSueSe Riotipr

LISBON. Special.-Gueriall warfare
broke out in the Portuguese general
strike today: Troops stationed at
fiNora TO Pucll rloting Were lured into
the mountains BY strikers and many
Shot down from ambush. The govern
mcnt is sending reinfOrCements
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
COTTON WASTE FREIGHT
HELD UNREASONABLE
WASHINGTON, ID. G. Special.

On the complaint or the South
Atlantic Waste Company. of
Charlotte, N. O., IL was held by
the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission today that the rate of &c
cents n hundred pounds on the
transportation of cotton waste on
the Southern Railway from
Charlotte, N. c., to New York
city was unreasonable. Rates for
future shipments were pre-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
SOLDIERS fire ON
MOB OF STRIKERS
LAWRENCE MASS

LAWRENCE, MASS Special.
BlOodshed and riot marked the tex
tile strike today and the situation
IN growing more critical hourly.
In a charge by soldiers. shortly be-
fore noon, upon a mob of strikers,
John knmey, eighteen years old,
was bnyOnetted I'm the back by a
soldier and ~ dying Mt the Law
renee General Hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
ANOTHER APPEAL
FOR INTERVENTION
HAVANA. Special

HAVANA. Special.-Foreign Inter
ests in Cuba have made another ap-
peal to the United States for inter
Nention. il was learned today. as "a
result Of Socialist agitation for a gem
eral strike. Planters declare that the
Cuban Government cannot cope with
the labor situation. and that vast
crops of cane sugar are going to
waste because they cannot be har-
vested.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

senator William E Borah, of Idaho
tsnown aoove), severely criticized the
Ietnoos OF the United States Steel Cor
pOrauon at discussion held before
tne senate Committee on Education
ana Labor on the House bill which
would impose an eight-hour labor re-
striction on all government contract
Work. The Senator said while the
SIeeI trusts men were working in hell
noies twelve hours a day the corpo-
ration was paying millions OF dollars
III dividends. The Senator added that
some industries had gone so far as
to need Federal attention.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

Wealth that brags is never so big
as the brag says it is.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Shuster Is Lionized

LONDON Special.-W. Morgan
Shuster, the deposed American treas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

Oscar Underwood should at once
take advantage of the precedent set
by Governor Wilson and request
Richmond Pearson HObson 10 discOn-
tinue his suppOrt--Durham Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Use FIag as Shield.

Henry y. Musk. commander of
General Lawton Post. 146 Grand
Army of the Republic of Lawrence,
protested to Major Scanlon today
AGAINST strikers carrying the Ameri-
can naS. lie declared that the flag
is being carried merely rs 4 shield
from attack by the militia. Colonel
SWeetzer issued orders that the mill
tia need not salute the Stars and
Stripes when carried by strikers in
parade.
Tine detail of forty-eight men. with
officers in addition from the Metropol-
iton Park police. is lodged i'm one of
thc council chambers in the City Han.
cots have been put i'm for them.
Forty miiitiamcn today dispersed
500 strikers who gathered in front
of the Pacific mills. and one striker
drew a gun and was arrested. John
frccn. the son of Il former Mayor.
vino was arrested for planting the
dynamite found i'm Lawrence, was ar
,a.ruCd i'm court ana held i'm $4,000
bail.
DrceN pleaded not guilty. His case
was continued MS be is an undertaken
and had a funeral today.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

lit NIT anberen @prten Gbrilti
GbriltuS bat Die llnauflpslihs
felt Der Che 9eprebist. GbriitIs bat
Den jungfrdulihen Stano ais ben polls
fo%mmeniten Stanb geprieien; alio
iebeu Der beiben Stdnbe sebeiliet unb
geiegnet, obne Den anbern mlf5ugeben.
Srptcitantiide Sebre lit: Den einen.
Den iungfrdIlidcn gan5 5u perueinen,
Den anbern, nen ebelihen, brrd) Siz
porce 81 en%tipeibeu. 8er bat wpbl
rcd)t: Gbriihls pper Der Yroteitant?
8er germ proteiticrt, bdlt es nit
2ebterem.
, oieie prpteitantiiden geiitlihen
Serren ucrnihtcm inns nod nit ibrer
npuitoliihcn &eisbeit bas gauge Gbris
itentbum; tic fabri5ieren cine nene
9ebre sau5 mad Selicbcn nnb iesen
baum ben Hancn hriitlidc 9ebre bar
inter, Gbnlih wie elm @einiGifrr cS
maht. Der BEN piierisen @cin cinige
Ghen5en beifiist nnb anf bic Slaid)e
ihrcibt: ,Ghtcr Snrsnnber." = Sd,
bante fir pen 9cfdlihtcu Stoff. =
u s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
(Spe5ieu fir bieie 3citung.)
prstefantiicte weisksit.

Gin proteitdntiIder nGepercnb" bat
fpieber einmnl in Dem 9roBen ~. @e.
6. u. Building" n~uiercr Staot bobc
g8ciSbeit bonn StapeI 9%elaneu. Or
meirt. ale 2elltc. Die nid)t beiratben,
iinb Ienlhen pbne Wutb rno Cha
rafter. Iinb babe IeuIhcn, Ilnn
ipertbloie Ieniheu uno iibcrfliliiige
Groenbiiraer.
IQes SaS miro nit einem 8elIe(
boil @eisbeitsipriiden bcipieien, Gbns
lid mic ein yiep. Iuileli. Der ieoc
ISOLDE an ale @ldubi9en unb Ill ale
3eitungsbldtter einen gorratb %tiefiter
Sbeolo9cnbilbun9 frei ab9ibt, Der Die
Inferitebung Gbriiti ais @drdlen bins
iteut unb NQcs gan5 .eeiltis" aufs
faBt. oft 10 gciitig, bab Niemanb i'm
mebr perIteben lam.
Sdtte unier Staots Hepercnbis niHt
nnr Solde ais mltblos uno darafters
log aebranbmarft, Die ni6t lpn9eu
cine Che ein5ueeben, ionbern Die aud
.niht ben Mutb baben. barin 81 bleis
ben. tueld,e bcute Sieien pber Sie,
niOr9en ipieoer einen Inbereu ODER
cine Inbere beiratben; B. b. tur5,
held)e Siporce : SanSel treiben, ipic
Gin DDS nnb cine Stub: ia bate er
tie in ben SaSel eiugei6lolicn, oann
hattie CT nit ieiner boben Serebtiams
felt i~uenigiters CUR Salfte Die Babrs
belt geIaet.
Gatboliihe 2ebre lit, oab cs fir
@icle gut lit. 81 beiratbcn; aber alld)
fir @iele. niht 81 beiratben, beions
bcrs ueun eS aus 2iebe 5u @ott nnb
Scn @itmenihen geidiebt, mas 8. ..
S%utriift bci Geiitlidcn, SroenSlelltcn
nnb Srbensfraucn. &atbuliih c
2cbre ut ferner, ban es piel mebr
Wntb b%ebeutet, ia ban cs Yflidt Ut,
in Der Che NIB bent Gbesatten NIB
Der Gbesattiu trcu bis in ben Sob su
tlciben, mis- in bic Che bincin5u=
iprinseu nnb mescm einer fleincu
Sdnfcrci sudden Mann nnn @eib
balcist nfiibn" tpiebcr %beraus5u.
iprinscu, ndmiid Siuurce sn trciben.
aatbolii6c Scbrc lit 6riitli@c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
MAILING 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 sur to state numbers
and sizes Of patterns desired. Re-
member that in these patterns allow,
ance Is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co,
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Use coupon below.