davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Mrs. Monks Entertains

A number of the friends OF Mrs.
]. I. Monks were most delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the Monastery" by Mrs. J. l..
Monks in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. R. S.. Matthews, of Spokane,
Wash.
Five hundred" formed the
amusements of the afternoon
The highest scores were won by
Mrs. c.. w. Spoerry and Mrs. c.
w. King who were awarded the
first and second prizes, respective
ly. Mrs. Matthews was given q
pretty guest prize.
The Monastery was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in pink
and green and these harmonies
of color were carried out in the
dainty refreshments which were
served after the card games.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Ball Game At Morayia

The Moravia baseball nine will
play a nine composed of the Hay
makers of the Fitzpatrick Bros.
ranch on Sunday, August 81, on
the Moravia diamond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
October End Standpoint Day

Standpoint, Aug. 23.-Oct. End
has been selected by the CONNER
cial Club in conjunction with the
fair management as the day for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

local celebration and it is expected
a large and enthusiastic crowd will
attend. A committee is appointed
to make arrangements in collabora-
ton with the fair committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

All your friends will be at the
dance at Moravia, Saturday night,
August 80, Best music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

termination. Faithfully he had taken
Kent's orders. But now the enterprise
was concluded, to what final purpose
he could not guess. He was his own
man again, and, perhaps behind that
CLEAN from the somber house, waited
the woman--his own woman. Silently
he laid his revolver beside his spade.
and slipped into the shadows.
He heard kent's impatient query.
He saw him as he picked up the re-
linquished weapon and examined it;
and. estimating the temper of his
friend, was sure that the scientist
would not stop to search for him. In
this he was right. Taking the sheriff
by the arm, Kent guided him through
the creek and into the darkness be-
yond. Mr.. Blair, walking with heavy
steps and fallen head. made his way
back TO the house. Sedgwick heard
the door close behind him. A light
shone for time In the second story.
It disappeared With infinite cau-
ton, Sedgwick made the detour. gain
! ed the rear of the house and skirting
| the north wing. stepped forth in the
| bright moonlight, the prescience of
passion throbbing wildly in his breast.
| She sat at the window, head high
| to him, powered in roses. Her face
was turned slightly away. Her long
| fine hands lay. inert, on the sill. Her
face, purity Itself in the pure moon
! light. seemed dimmed with WEAKNESS
and strain, a flower growing through
a mist.
/ With a shock Of remembrance that
was almost grotesque, Sedgwick rea-
! lized that he had no name by which
to call her So he called her by the
name that is Loves own.
"A oh hey
| But her lips parted. Her lids drop
| ped and quivered. She was as one in a
| lovely dream.
He stepped towards her and spoke
again.
| ..You,n she cried. and her voice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

reused Kent from slurnber on the
studio couch.
And where have you been7" de-
manded the scientist.
she was In the house. I've seen
her"
Exactly what / wished to prevent
don't think you've done yourself any
good
Amy good" groaned his friend
"She left me believing that i am the
murderer OF the unknown woman
indeed You've done worse even
than l had feared. Tell me-"
In brief outline Sedgwick told OF
the moonlight interview Kent grip
ped at his ear lobe, and for time
sought silently TO draw clarthcat!on OF
ideas from 1t.
DO yen know" he said at length.
~ Wouldn't wonder If Blair really
thought you the murderer"
II would declared Sedgwick saw
agely HE knows who murdered
that woman. 1t was his own son.
whom he pretended TO bury, for q
blind" And the artist proceeded to
outline eagerly his newly developed
idea.
That's an interesting theory" said
Chester Kent slowly. A very inter-
estlng and ingenious theory, I'll ad-
NIT to you now that something OF
the sort occurred to my mind early
in the development of the mystery,
but / forsook it because OF one fact
that rather initiates against it's prob
ability"
What is THAR"
The fact" replied Kent with a slow
smile that WiIfrid Blair was dead
before his father ever learned Of the
tragedy OF Lonesome Cove"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

deny. she had drawn herself to her
( feet-and the rose powered window
framed only emptiness. Sedgwsck
whirled upon the other man. "Of
course" he said with deceptive calm
ness: ''you know that you lie"
| II know that 1 speak truth" re
| torted Mr.. Blair with SO profound n
conviction that the other was shaken.
as It possible that you really be-
lieve it," he exclaimed.
so possible that. but for the
scandal, / would do what I can not
invoke the law to do. and exact life
for life. And to crown all. find you
with my sons wife"
Your sons wife," The cry burst
from Sedgwick's lipa
Sin the dead of night. at rem
devious" concluded Blair.
! THAT Ia lie" said Sedgwick very
! low, for which / shall kill you IL you
dare repeat ii even to your own
/ thoughts. II was no rendezvous. Is
your mind so vicious that YOU can't
| believe in innocence? Stop and
| think. How could it have been a
rendezvous. when l came here, as
you know, for another purposer
THAT IL true" said the other
thoughtfully. THAT stin remains TO
be explained"
'By YOU" returned the artist. you
speak OF your sons wife. To carry
out the farce of the sham burial,
shouldn't you have said his widow %
THE widow OF a day--as you we'll
know" answered MIR. Blair bitterly.
las do not know at ALL. But l
think l begin to see light. The rose
topazcs On the dead woman's neck.
Fer topazes. That helps TO clear it
up The dead woman was some past
light-o'- love OF Wilfrid Blair's. She
came here either 10 reassert her sway
over him or to hlacknau him. lie
gave her his wife's jewels Then he
followed her to the cliffs and killed
her, perhaps in drunken frenzy. And
you, Mr.. Alexander Blair, to save
your son. have concealed him some
where, bribed the sheriff and the
medical officer, contrived this false
death and burial. and are now turn
ing suspicion on man you know to
be innocent further to fortify your po-
stion. But what damnable lie have
you told herr"
During this exposition, Alexander
Rlair's face was study in changing
emotions At the close his thin lips
curled in the suggestion OF q sardonic
grin.
Il leave you to the company Of your
theory. sir" said he, and the door
closed sharply after him.
Three hours later. wet and bedrag-
sled. but with IRE at his heart. the
night-farer came to his home and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Continued from last Sunday

mo" replied Kent IN the same
tone. Then. in full lvoice, and with
vivid urgency. Haul"
I'D came the heavy casket. bump
Chg and grating. Even through the
rope Sedgwick felt, with horror. the
fumbling OF the helpless sodden body
within. With a powerful effort Kent
swung his end up on the mound. The
lantern flashed. BY Its Rieam Sedg-
wick saw Kent striving TO force his
spade-e edge under the coffin lid, to
pry il loose. The chucklo SOUNDED
again.
That's enough" said a heavy voice
with suggestion OF mirthful appTe-
citation.
sheriff Len schiager stepped from
behind a tree. He held a revolver
on Kent sedgwick made a swift mo-
ton and the muzzle swung accurate
ly on him
STEADY. Frank warned Kent anx-
iously.
Fr'rn steady enough" returned the
other. What "a fool I was not to
bring 8 gun"
"Oh. no." contradicted the scien-
list. "Of what use Is my gun? We're
IN the light. and he is IN the shadow"
$50 you've got gun on you. Ell p
remarked the sheriff. his chuekie
deepening.
II didn't say go"
NO. but you gare yourself away.
Hands up. please. Both of you"
Four hands went zip in the ctr.
Kents face,-in the light was very
downcast. but from the far corner OF
his mouth came the faintest ghost OF
whistled melody--all IN a minor key.
II died away on the night air and
the musician spoke In rapid French.
Attention, La raaa Eagne Quand
iui donnerai le coup de pied, battez-le
q terre."
What's that gibberssf 7'' demanded
ScfIlager
VERY weii- said sedgwick quickly.
in the tone OF one who accepts instruc-
lions. I'm be still enough. Go ahead
and do the talking"
Better both keep still" advised the
sheriff. Anything you say can be
used against you at the trial And
the penalty for body-snatching /:
twenty years in this State"
Yes: but what constitutes body
snasching? ?" murmured Kent
"You do. / guess" retorted tbs
humorous sheriff. STEADY with those
hands. Which pocket, please, profes
sor ?"
"Right-hand coat If you want my
money" answered the scientist sui
len1y.
Nothing like that" laughed tht
officer Your gun will do at pres
MT"
Il haven't got any gun"
Il hear you say III Remember
mine is pointed at your stomach"
Correct place" approved Kent
quietly shifting his weight to his left
foot TITS the seat OF human cour-
age. Well" as Schlager tapped pocket
aftar pocket, without result. you can,
saysI didn't warn you. Now. Frank
With the word there was sharp
spat as the heel OF Kents heavy boot
flying up In the coup de pied OF his
own devising, caught the sheriff full
on the wrist, breaking the bones anc
sending the revolver aspin into fht
darkness AS instantly Sedgwicl
struck. swinging full-armed. ane
GchIager went down. half-stanned.
pin him. Frank" ordered Kent
But Sedgwick needed no directions
now that resolute action was the order
OF the moment. His elbow was al
ready pressed into the sherffrs bull
neck. Schlager lay still. moaning q
little.
Good work. my boy" approved
Kent. who had retrieved the revolver
Who dubbed me-" groaned the
fallen man. Il didn't see no third
Teller And what goods It going &c
-da-Na44- anyway? There you are. arc
there's the robbed grave. Exagger'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
-
CHAPTER XVII.
Chance Sits In.

Suit case "a. his side. Chester Kent
stood on the platform OF the Martini
dale Center station, waiting for the
morning train to Boston. Before him
paced Sedgwick, with face Of storm.
This is something / must do for
myself" the artist declared, with tina.
peculiar fairness OF obstinacy which
goes with an assertion repeatedly
made. mot you, nor any other man,
can do It for me-"
Not you, nor any other man.
should attempt 1t at all now" retorted
the scientist.
That's the view of the pedant,'
cried Sedgwick. What do you know
of love?'
Nothing. except as force obstruc-
tive to reason"
but. Chef, I must see her again"
pleaded Sedgwick; II must"
fCapffp,, al mort UnnduvA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
CHAPTER XVI.
The Meeting.

Hope had surged up, sudden and
fierce, in .Sedgwicks heart. at the
glearn of easeasssife~~ ffSdYSr8W
House. He was ready for any VEN
ture after the swift climax of the
nisht and his hone hardened into de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Continued next Sunday.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Jskn Smn In NStken.

Sn tpeldrr beSrdnsten Sage iit
Die britiidcn 9ch0rpen betrcfia Der
@%rlan9ling BON Hefruten fiir ibre
territorial @rntec befinoen. gcbt bcis
ipielspeiie aus ben Mfetbobcn her,
Dor. Die in I%nipenbuug scbrndt iuers
Den, I'm ilrnse 9eute 81 beipe9cn.
nntcr DIE Solpatcn 6t 9cbcu. Gin
Souboner &ilitdr : @cpolmddtiatcr
matte betaniu. bab pGbrenb bicics
MonatS ein geipilicS Battalion nit
telit neutrality-suspicious. Tppnrat
photographers ipcrben miirbe mo
baB Die &%eprpbuftion Ser @ilScr
iunscu @dimerh 'frci sur %criiiaun9
lt1nbe. So loger ircic &abl5citen
lollcn Den jingcn Scutct perabrciht
iueroen. Die ii6 on Der frcicn %oriiibs
ring Der Silber bctbciligcn, llnb lpcr
Den VeborbeH %eiielr> neucn Nefruteu
n~ad}ipeiien fam, erbGlt cine balbc
Grone. etrpn 81 GentS 9elobnung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
pie Gaiem . pereiniemne Ser
pslmiFdeen Kircbc abse'
tpielen.

Ser @iseoniiner Iiicm6lp : Iuss
iduB fir Staatos Nngclc9enbcitcn be-
ihloB. Die Sorlase bcs Ibgcorpnetcn
8orcdi snr @crtagumg auf ulbcs
itinmte Seit 81 empfeblen. ipeld,e DC
itinmuneen ipcaen Der Sucorporicrung
rGntiihs fatboliider @cmeinben triiit
nnb in geipliiem @rane audi cine
9rennung Der @eiitlifcn bon Den
welttifen, Nngelegcnbeiteu poriicbt,
inoem be5ii9lid Der lcstcrcn Den
2aieuni.9licberu in Der 4eripaltunsss
0eb1rbc Der @cmeinoe pier BON iicbeu
Stinmen einserdimt peroen.
9ieje Vorlagc miro nagemeiu nlS
elmer Der @criuhe nngcieben, in Dem
felt GINGER 3eit 5iuiltcu DER polniihen
Gciitlidfeit mnb ben in cincm Der
barbe p%ereiniatcn acknowledgement
Der polnild statbuliiden 0emcinocn IN
&ilpnltce gefiibrten Sample pic Stcls
lung Der IeBtcren 5u itGrteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
HsekeraSiee Grreemns tn
Wicn.

Sic a~llgemcine Stimmnn9 lit bods
graeig ncrp0s gclpprocii atgcIiftS Der
gro6cn &ubrihcinlidfeit. pa6 Scltcrs
rctG)S lln9arn n%nabbdn9ig 8c9cn 0ons
tene9ro porgcbcn miro. penn nidt Gin
Grfolg Der Slottens aunbgcbung Deis
tcre MnBre8eln mnotbig madt.
Sn iitltlid GROCER g%rreguug bes
iprehcn Die 9lGtter Ole amtlih be-
itdtigte Sbatiadc. baB Gin ruiiii6eS
Sdiff in antipnri I'M iiipli6en Ions
tenegro 9riessmaterial eelanbet bat.
I'M Die Wontene9riner mnb Scrben
5u unteritiiben. Sic perlansen gufs
tldruns BON Seiten Der &csierms
in ct. Setersbur9. =
@u6 itelem ole 3eitun9en Die 6ors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Gin iueifer 2lntsrifaner.

Sc n,ehr iM rciic. beito boriids
tiger bin iM nit poridncllen Ser
Blcihcn Sluiideu SGnbern nm SiGos
tea. instc scr Trdiioent Der Aiortbcrn
SruiI SO. Don Chicago. 8pruu 2.
Smitb. Scricni9c &ciicnoe. Der Den
@lid i'm frcmben &anbc aui cin5elnc
Eor6iigc ri6tct nnb Damn idllicbt.
poB ieiu Satcrloub lebr i'm Nahtbeil
iit, ma6t entihieoeu cinen Srrtbmm.
sc ldngcr iA mid in Earis lIuh Yous
Don umiebc. neito mcbr bin ih hapon
ilber6cugt. bnB Chicago gepifie Nor
tbeile auiweiit, Die Mo in icncn @clts
itdbten pcrgcblih iilGt unb Die pabei
rcht idrpcr in Die @aai6ale inlen
uno i1 babe nadseraSe Die llcbers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Der S~liceerteS.

9cutnant 8er Gbanplcr bon Scr
&iiitens Irtillcric fam AM s. Npril
burd Shinir5 cines Spbroplnn in Die
9ai BON Gan SicSo, Cal. 5u SpDc
ilnb 9cutunnt 9cluis @rercton puroe
ihper perlcst. Srcrcton ipar Der
ciscntlifc Sliegcr unb Chamber MIR
Der Yaiiaaicr. 9cibc iloacu Wprgeus
bon Der slrmces Slusidpule allf North
SSlanb alf mn 'tilrStcn balo barauf
ans 100 SUB Sobc ab. 1it Dem
Scntnant Ghanbler Iinb bel Der 9ufts
ihiiifn6rt Der 8unbesarmee bis jeet
icds Sffi5iere nnS 5tpci Snitruttcure
UNITS Seben 9efommcu. nGmlih 2euts
nant &. 6. 3ofpea nnb Corporal Sr.
G.. Siott in College Yarf. Ib., am
%. Scptember 1912. 2entnant 2ei9bs
ton ". Sa5elbnrit nnb Snitrnftelr u.
g. Wclib in College Yarf am 12. Suui
1912. 2eutnaut y. DC. &elp IN San
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents %lsilver,
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes Of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow
ance is made for seams. Address
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use couDon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Ss3ieIitiicbs Sdplappe.

Sei ben IN @crtclcp, Cal. abocs
bultencn muuiSipnlcn &ublen bnttcll
Die Sp5ioliiteu mir nit Der Gambia
tin, pcldlc Tic fiir cine Stcllc I'M
Sdnlrath ~cui3cirllt batteu. 6rat
GIuirn Beds. Griplg, mdbrcub ibre
Gollcain. Srou Nloncs 6. Moobn. ibrcn
loStuliitiidlcu UcGcucnnbibatcu Sranf
3. S~bnacnbcrgcr nit 2.99t 9c9en %
767 Stimmtu idhu0. Ybio YhclpS.
lpcld)cn bcy ~AcatnpGrtiac io6inliniidc
Manor. Stitt gSillpu. 81 Iciucm ImtS
nadfolgcr nuacrictcn bate, crlitt
9leidfaus cine 1ciGlicnc Nicbcrlaae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

bcrung, bic .Mesicrrng Ceifcrreids
llngurn's IplIc anfiiuoigcn, Sfutari
iucroe nlbnuciiih. iucnu uid,t nit.
bnnu obnc europa, unO benlcntipre>
d)cno bnilbeln.
Sie rHcidspoIt" iiibrt in einenl
oiicnbar inipirirteu Nrtifcl aus. baB
Seiterreih epentuel ieine eigenen
SntereNcn penienigcu @uropa's por=
anieben unb ausihlieBlih Setter
reih's Iolitif nit alien G%ouieauensen
beiolgen mose, anitatt b~erienieen
@urppa's. Sam ireilib pcroe bas
ean5e @erf Der Sntid)after : Comic
ren5 III Sonbon mil unb uidtig Iein.
Sic WGd)te 5%iollten ibren @iuen
purhlcscn ober abbanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Gbina's par;arnspt erSHnct.

Nu5 EetinG pcrlautct inter nj Suz
tllnr BON s. Npril: Sn5 critic &urln>
meut Der iiln0itcu &epublit Der &elt
mlrbc belltc @prmittng II llbr inter
dllgcmcincm Subel 0eS 9un5cu Bottles
croiinet. Son 500 Scputiertcn iparcn
500 mlpcicnb unO bon PA Scnatpz
rcu III. fait nle in eiIrppdiifer Glcis
Dung. Gin 0eidliitidlut bon 101
ShiiiIeu murpe 5u @breu hes &arlns
mcntS n6Befriert. Die bcuti9en Ser
bnubluugcn luorcu fur6 unb nad) elmer
propiioriifen Organization erfolgtc
%crto9ung bis sum u. Npril. Sic
SrdliDcntcnipnbl folgt ipdter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
HanSelsiarft seftsrbsn.

Sn 9otpboma, Sapan, lit ser Sans
bclsfiirit unp WillionGr Scn5o Sirns
nllm,a geitorbcu. Ser Sabingcidics
rene lprrbe i'm Sabre 1886 gebprcr
nnb 9clan9tc boz nicbrigcm Stnnbe
nnb ans bittcritcr Armutb 5u groBem
Heidtbum. Gr itan0 in Scrbinbunl
nit Snntcr. @n3z unb GleftriSitdtss
lperfcn IN 9%otohamn uib ipar Witglicn
loippbl brs 0errtnbauies pie audi ocS
SauIeS Der Hcprdlcntanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
IN aihe seiest.

%pn ciuem pcrbccrcnbcn Shnbcns
ic,lcr lrirb aus Seitcrrcih geniclpet.
Die Srtidait TuBborf. ScSirfSbaupts
mnnnidoft Snl3burA. @crihtabeSirt
Cbcrnbpri. lit pom elmer S%euerSbrumlt
~heimaeiid)t luproeu, pic pen Ort Sum
8rpBten Shcil IN Tihe gclcgt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
gnerfennmns pcr55scrt iid,.

Sic. Ser. Stantcu mcroen Die Ins
erfcunmg Der Hcpublif China Der
Idicbcn, bis Die iii Selma 6uidnmeus
gctrctcnc 9tntioual Geriummlun9 iid)
polltdnoig %organiiirt baben miro.
Nicic Gntldlcihung lprrpe bcfannt.
undocm SrGiibent gSilion Die Sraae
nit leincm Sabinctt crDrtcrt bate.
&cgcu Der %ertnguug be3 dinciiihen
EnrlnmcnteS bis SIM H., pbne Dor
bcrige Organization, mirb man nit
Dem lcbtcu Sd)riit nod etiuas lpartcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

neck opening in front. The de-
sign is suitable for linen, linene,
Bingham, crepe, lawn, cham
brey, vOile, cordeline, corduroy,
silk or serge. The pattern is cut
i'm g. sizes: 81. "a. 26, 3S, 40 and
AZ inches bust S II re-
quires 2 yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size.
'261-A Practical Dress for the Lit
tie Misses. Girls One Piece
Dress With Collar in Shaped or
Round Outline. This simple de-
sirable model is effective for de-
velopment in silk, cloth or wash
fabrics. As here shown, figured
challie, with ~messaline silk for
collar and trimmings was used.
The belt may be omitted. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

and 10 years. 1t requires 3 IL
yards of 27-inch material for
the Swear size.
1602-Set Of TurnOvers. For Shirt
Waists, House or Afternoon
Dresses. these turnoyers are
very suitable, they help 10 re-
lieve the piainness and severity
Of otherwise plain garments
and are stylish and pretty.
Stamped on linen. .35c
Perforated pattern. .25c
Transfer pattern. .10c
1507-Designs for Borders. For
flannel, silk or linen, these pat
terms are very appropriate. The
two upper designs are for eye
let or solid embroidery. the
lower design is for braiding or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

5cugunS %gclpuuncn oab id Iiebcr in
Chicago lppbncu mohte ais IN Den
aenunnten GjrpBitdoten. %iclc rciicnbc
Gbicaapcr Madden Den Schler. nnB lie
lore Seimdttitnbt, no tic ibrc Bcid)Ifts
lidhcn GrfolNe crlcbicn. liberal! III
WiBfrebii trinGeR."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

lpibrigc %etlnmmluu9cn pe~ranifaltct
81 babcn 6l IcdrSmonntlider @eidnas
niBbaft perurtbcilt porocn ipnreil.
lpurncn BON Sbcrrittcr Iinturn bonn
Stoatss Sbcrgcridt frci9ciprodlen.
Or bcgrilnpctc icine Gntitcipung
anf baS anselid6iiidlc Mcft Der
frelcn Hcpc. 10 lanac ni6tS @eIcts
lpiorigca porgcht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Die &~nfetpuii.

Icbr oils 1870 MtiQioncn Yofcte
iinb in Den critsu orei Wonatcu Ses
Snitcms pcrinnht lporben unb oas
@c'hdft i'm Mdr5 !uar nm 50 Srps
sent SroBer ais i'm Samuar.
9birago iibcriliiGclte ale aubercn
Stdotc nit 6,S95.744 Yafctcn in
aluei Wpnutcn. Niclp Yort folgtc nit
5.978,075 uno Bottom nit 1857
026.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
, guitrp . gmerieann" fest Swiidcn=
SedSpreiie anf $40 beraa.

9ie Sciterreibiid) : Nmcrifaniihe
9ampfihiii @eleai6aft bat bic 3rpi=
ihenoedrnten aii Der Sabrt 5fuiid,en
Srieit uno' GaMba aui $50 bernbs
seictt, mn Der tiir5liheu YreiSs Ges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
~S'anppuS bird Spruh oes Cher
scrid)tS teireit.

8m. :. SaupooN nno 9lbolp6
9eiiig. 8iibrer in BEN aroBcn Streit
Der Seioeuarbeiter i'll Yaierion. ". s..
mcldc mltcr Der ysi@ulpi9uus seieBs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

busirlrn9 ieitcns Der Gonnpiidleu 40
cificz Sinie 5u begcgucu. &ic crs
ipartct ipirb, ipcrbcn ldnmtlidbc &c
icaidaitcn bc5 Ntluutiihcu Sampicrs
Suols pieiem Seiipicl biIrh Scrabs
ietuna Der 3piidcubcdrateu auf $50
bis $50 fol0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
utebr ScmtSeRe Krcm3cr mad,
Scr ISria.

Die ocutiden &rci5cr ~SrcsSen".
uno ~StraBbnr1" bnbcu Die Oroer ers
bnltcn. iidl fir Die Sabrt uadJ BEN
Ioriatiihcn WIccr bereit Sil MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1899 9368-A Stylish Dress for Home.
Street or General Wear. This
engaging model will find favor
because of its splendid style, its
simplicity and grace. The unique
shaping of the fronts, the set IN
sleeve, and tunic skirt arc all
excellent features of prevailing
fashions. The model is COM
posed of Ladies Waist pattern
1899, cut in ) sizes: "a, 80. 3S,
40 and AZ inches bust measure
and Ladies Skirt pattern 1865,
cut in 5 sizes: ~. "a. 26, ~ n
30 inches waist measure. 1t re-
ouires s Ia yards of 44-inch
material for a medium size to
make the entire dress. This IL
IustratiOn calls for TWO sepa-
rate patterns which will be
mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 1Oc FOR EACH pattern
in silver or stamps.
S142-A Trim Apron Model. Ladies
Apron with Panel Front. Suit
able for lawn, cambria, nain-
sock, swiss, giRgham or alpaca.
This model. has the front and
skirt portion combined. The bib
is cut low and square and forms
straps over the back. Any de-
sired trimming may be used.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t
requires 3 So yards of 36-inch
material for the medium size.
S969-A Fashionable Skirt Model.
Ladies Tucked or Gathered
Skirt, having a One Piece Upper
Part, heightened by a Straight
FlOunce, and with inverted plat
or Habit Back. In High or
Regulation Waistline. For mar
quisette or other veilings. for
lawn, chambrey, dimity, linen