davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
March 2s, 1913.

Thorn Isakson & Sam Dreyer To-
cate Smelter Hill mine, Walker
district.
n. Kovochevich and wife to Vim
cent Radetich and wife $500. Lot
SO, blk. J, Jerome
John Opman locates 4 mines.
Verde District.
John Hawkins locates 3 mines,
Aqua Fria district
Jasper Peck to J. F. Brown, E.
J. Brown and Chester Dickerson,
tract at Ash Fork.
John H. Foley and wife to w. P.
Ellison, lots p, o, "a blk. 8, Ash
Fork.
D. V. Snowgoose ct al locate 7
Oil Claims, Verde Valley district
Harris Copper Company files aft
of ass. work on "a mines. Tip Top
dist.
f. E Breed files bond of $1,000
as Justice of the Peace, Senator
precinct
United States to Alfred L. Little.
final receipt, Sc. Or Sec. 6, Ism. Nv
Sterling Ellis files possessory
right on 100 acres unsurveyed land
in Pilot Knob Basin in western
portion of county.
March %, 1913.
P. E Ceilings and James B.
Brown locate Big Ben mine, Eu-
reka dist
Arizona Cop. Belt MIG. Co. files aft
of assessment work on 10 mines,
Black Rock dist.
Journal Miner-Hich class iob work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
March "a, 1918.

Harry Parker locates 8 mines.
Verde district.
R. Rothermel locates Custer mine,
Verde district
L. s. Colwell, County Recorder,
appoints John OpmaD, L. ]. Hasel-
field and John G. Simpson as reg
istering officers.
Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to Mike
Murray-Lots l, 2, block IA, Ash
Fork
Arthur L. Garford files affidavit
of assessment work on II mines,
Cherry Creek district.
Geo. II. Brown to S. L. Miner
and wife-Lot u, block SO, Pres
colt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
March p 1913

John Slak locates 5 mines, Black
Canyon district
Anton Armburster amends loca-
ton Of Annex, Hassayamper dist
Chas Mackling locates Guarantee
mine, Big Bug dist.
FL Captain Mg. Co. files aft. of as
sessment work on 3 mines, Kirk
land dist.
l. s. Colwell, Co. Recorder ap-
points Morse Darnell as Deputy for
registering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

iAJulsu Dy a small piece OF steel loGg'
ing in the eyeball He came to town
| and had 1t removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanderson of Mt
Vernon, visited with the latters cous
in, Mrs. Austin, the past week.
Miss Leora Loose visited with her
mother at Butler over Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Palmer entertained
Miss Haines of Columbus the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. strawser, of ful.
ton. Ohio and MIR. and Mrs. Smitl,
OF Peerless, O., the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Daley, of this
Llace, were visitors at Chesterville
lest week.
Mr.. A. A. Corwin is the owner of a
bran new automobile.
Miss Gertrude Hall returned to her
home in Columbus the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell, of Mt.
Vernon, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor one day the past week
MIR. j. o. Weszel, Of Columbus, visit.
ed with his daughter, Mrs Bert White
tho past wee6.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Struble visited
several days the past week with rela.
tives at Delaware, Ohio.
Mr.. Ray McGugin. of Green Valley,
has accepted position with Mr.. B. H.
Slater.
Mr.. Arthur McCausland and sister,
Edithe, visited with friends at
Marion, o., the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard, OF
Wichataw, Kansas, visited with
friends In this vicinity the past week.
Miss Adella Hosack, OF this place
visited with Miss Mary McGaughy at
Chesterville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier we're
called to Croton last week by the
death of his nephew.
Last Sunday morning Rev Nichol.
son preached the memorial sermon to
tie members of the G.. A. r. at the
NJ r. church The meeting was un.
lon service of all the churches. Spec
ial music was rendered by a choir
made UP from the singers OF all the
churches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious. energet
ic, full Of life and always have a good
appetite, II they would do the sensible
thing for health--take Electric Bit
ters. Nothing better for the stomach
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they
owe their lives to this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, Of Yes
tai Center, N. Y, says: II regard
Electric Bitters as one Of the great
eat Of gifts. I can never forget wha,
1t has done for me-" Get bottle
yourself and see what q difference II
will make In your health. Only soc
and $1,00. Recommended by @. r.
Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
+ I. + !. f. I. i. i. 4. + + i. +
+ ZUCK /
I. :. + !. 4. !. + 4. !. !. !. {.


Mr.. w. B. Fry spent Monday In Mt.
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs David Riley spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fry.
Mr.. William Morningstar who suf.
fered stroke OF paralysis several
weeks ago, Is able to ride out In his
auto.
Mr.. George Mckee Is visiting Def.
ance friends for few days.
Several from here attended the fun
eral OF Horatlo Core at Dennis, Sun
day.
Miss Daisy Nethers. OF Pipesyille,
spent Sunday With her mother. near
here.
Mr.. George Stricken lost several
hogs last week from an unknown
cause.
Mrs. w, II. Fry spent Monday with
her daughter Mrs. Garfield Colgin
Mr. Burl Stull of Mt. Vernon, Mr..
Louie Stull of Howard, r ID. 3 and
their lady friends, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Stull.
Mr. Isaac Wilson visited his moth.
or in Akron from Saturday until
Tuesday OF this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
: + + + + + 4. + + + I. +
MONROE MILLS
+ i. j. + + + + !


Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Grubb OF Cen
terburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burris.
Mrs. Lydia Miller and Mrs. Samuel
Snyder are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Darling OF Mt.
Vernon visited Mrs. Lydia Miller Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr. Charles Smith spent Saturday
with his son, Mr.. Abe Smith of Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. Clarence Wagner and Charles
Wagner visited Sunday at the home
OF j. J. Smith.
Mr. Ed. Snyder and Miss Edith Hall
visited Mr.. Joseph Hall and family
sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

$50 yard; White Sale price, per
Wide Embroideries, worth 1870
and 15c, for Sc yard
Embroideries and Edges, 3 to
IL inches wide. Swiss, nainsook
and cambric, firm buttonhole,
edged scallops, many pretty open
work designs; worth 121ac and
15cTWhite'Sale price, yard. 80
10c and 15c Imitation Duchess,
Torchon and Val Laces, &c yd.
French and German Valen-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
Wonderful, Skin sslve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
fr all diseases the skin. and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces In.
ILLUMINATION and is soothing and heal
ing. J, T. sossaman, publisher ofNews,
Cornelius, N O.. writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c. Rec
ommended >by C.. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

worth 75c; White Sale price, per
yard -. ..... .69C
39c Merceriz d Table Damask 25c
Bleached Mercerized Table Da-
mask in good damask patterns,
looks like a fine Irish satin da-
mask, will wear well and give sat-
isfactory service; worth 39c;
White Sale price, yard. .25c
Fine Irish Satin Damasks
at .$I.26, $I.60 4 $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

everything the whole stock These are not largely mark
downs They chiefly big lots Of goods bought
advantageous during the preceding months by New York
and held for the annual White Sale Buying quan
ties for enables gain price that
are simply astounding and mark you low priced
goods they 90 not drop below the stores standard Of good
ness and everything from factories which rigid
tation enforced
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
Napkins to match,

Napkins to match,
A complete assortment, an i'm
mense variety of high-grade lin
ems by the yard or in pattern sets.
All underpriced during this sale.
Up to $3.50 Napkins at $1.19
A Half
Odd lots of 1-2 dozens of fine
Napkins that sold at $500 and.
$3.50 dozen; to close them out
during the White Sale at. .$l.l9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

This great sale has transformed our 8
Worth going out Of you way to see.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
SOC Skirts, 29c

Women's and Misses Short
Skirts of good quality muslin, g.
inch hemstitched ruffle, SOC val
ue; White Sale price. !. :. .29c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

Twilled Toweling, priced at Sc yd
Bleached Twill Toweling, 1000
yards in the lot, 20 inches wide,
at yard. -. ....... Sc
1870 All Linen Crash, &c Yard
Pay just &c yard for all Lin
en- Crash, worth 1211ac a yard. 1t
is Is inches wide, heavy weight
that will wear well.
1212c bleached Huck towels,
White Sale price -. Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
$1.1a Gowns 79c

Gowns of good material, en-
pire style or low neck style with
short sleeves; a variety Of styles,
embroidery and lace trimmed;
very good values at $1.19; White
Sale price .7oc
sssS AZ
Children's 39c Embroidery
trimmed Gowns .z6c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
85c Skirts soc

Women's Long White Skirts
made of cambria, 1O-inch flounce
with fine tucks and trimmed with
lace, 85c value; White Sale
price ). ...... :. SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
25c Corset Covers 15c
39c Corset Covers Csc

Very good material; many are
almost entirely Of embroidery,
others with neat embroidery in
sertions and edge to match, 39c
value; White Sale price. ;. .25c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
10000 Embroderies 75

Marvellous values in 27-inch
flouncings, 22-inch all overs, 49,
in. Corset Cover and Demi
Flouncings, Bands and Galoons
in beautiful shadow, eyelet and
buttonhole and baby Irish eff
fects; worth SOC, Csc and 75c;
White Sale price, yard. 81. $50
$l.00 Wide Embroidery .Flounc-
ings-45 in. wide-at SOC yd.
Beautiful Swiss and Soft Null
Flouncings; also Wolfe Flounc-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
$500 Skirts $1.19

Women's White Skirts, made
OF very fine cambric, wide flounc-
es of pretty embroidery and
Point de Paris lace, worth $500;
White Sale price -. sis
25c Corset Covers 15c
Women's Corset Covers, made of
good quality Of muslin, trimmed
with embroidery and lace, pearl
buttons, worth 25c; White Sale
price ...... Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

ciennes Laces, Edges and Inser-
tions to match-real linen laces.
Imitation Duchess Edges and
Bands; worth to 15c; White Sale
price, yard ................6 80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
Is drawing the usual large crowds.
table sea of white. Il Is quite sight!

The entire store is vision of Snow White Loveness-
ase and walls banked high by stacks rows of White
Wear fresh crspy perfect without flaw priced lower
than before and this applies everything white in the es
es Lace Curtains Drapees Neckwear Silks Wool Goods Hos
iery Undermusin especially
Understand please that pretend to mark down
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
$1.50 Skirts 95c

Women's fine skirts, made Of
cambric, 16-inch embroidery and
lace flounces, a variety of pat
terms, $1.5O value; White Sale
price .............. >. .... .05C
and embroidery beading, run
with inch wide silk wash ribbon,
worth 85c; White Sale price. 50o
$1.50 Combinations for $1.25
Ladies and Misses Combination
Garments, Corset Cover and
Drawers, elaborately trimmed
with pretty embroidery; worth
$3.50 and $1.69; White Sale
price ....... ........Sl.26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
SOC and CSC Corset Covers o9c

Made of all-over embroidery,
with beading, top drawn with silk
ribbons, in delicate shades of blue
and pink; also pretty hand-em-
broidered styles, worth SOC and
Csc; White Sale price. 500
25c Drawers Ice
Ladies' Drawers, made of soft
finish cambric; umbrella ruffle
with hemstitch hem and tucks, or
with insertion of lace, Csc value;
White Sale price ..(0c
SOC Drawers SIC
Good quality of cambric, UNI
brella style, with embroidery in
sertiOn and edge we'll made; a va
riety of styles, SOC value; White
Sale price ..37C
Children's SOC Embroidery
trimmed Gowns .Ac
Children's 19c Drawers, tuck
ed, Tor .i.,..l.,... W. -. .UUC
$1.50 Clowns 98c
Very choice gowns made Of fine
long cloth, elahorately trimmed
with embroidery and wash rib
bon; worth $3.50; White Sale
price ...... .......... -. $50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
Fine 25c Laces, l5c yard

This is such splendid bargain
for the White Sale that you will
surely buy a good supply. 1000
yards in the lot, white, cream and
ecru, floral and Congregational de-
signs; 25c values, at,sYard. SO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

White | linens Imported Direct
will chance buying good materially lessened
kind that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

15c Long Cloth, SO in. wideyfer
per yard =, s...,'.. =. l0o
Best Calicoes, for, .'sssw S@s s.
per yard ........ ...... .s. W. De-
SOC Hemmed Sheets, for. $50
121ac Pillow Cases for. y. l0o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
S1.0O Bleached Table Damask
60c Yard

All Pure Linen Bleached Table
Damask, 70 inches wide, good
heavy quality with smooth satin
finish, in nice floral designs;
worth $1.00 yard; White Sale
price, yard ). .69C
Use Bleached Table Damask,
SOC Yard
Full two yards medium weight
in a variety of pretty designs;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
ARTIFICIAL STONE NOW MADE
Surface Cavities Filled With Cemen,
Mortar and Saturated With Water
GlasS Solution.

BY new methods. soft sandstone or
limestone, or even mortar or concrete,
is made hard and impermeable to q
depth of half an inch or 50, and after
treatment can be polished and cut.
This makes 1t practicable to use soft
and easily-worked stones where the
hard material is needed, as in tanks.
pavementr, etc. In one process the
surface OF the stone is first thoroughly
cleaned. cavities are filled with ce-
ment mortar tempered with water
glass solution, the whole is then sat
urated with solution of potash or
soda, waterglass, and is finally i'm
pregnated with molten chloride Of cal
cium. The reaction of the chloride Of
calcium on the water-glass fills the
pores with hard insoluble silicate of
lime. Another process consists in
first saturating with sulphate of am
monia solution, and then with solu-
ton of potash water-glass, wiping of
the solution not absorbed in one min
ute.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

During the coming summer white
footwear is to be more fashionable
than ever, and the conventional shoes
for outdoor occasions will be well cut
buttoned boots of white buckskin.
with moderate Cuban heel and vamp
on the new long line now considered
patrician and guished. One
handsome model has the high top
with fourteen buttons and lines of
dainty perforated trimming of brogue-
ing, in the shoe vernacular. on the
toe.
The new types Of piazza footwear
are included. There is colonial
pump Of white caIfskin with a GOV
cred heel and an odd trimming OF
black patent leather laid under a row
Of perforations The buckle Is of pat
ent leather studded with rhinestones.
To the woman who adores novel ef-
fects new white buckskin oxford
viii appeal. The arrangement of the
buttons on alternating scallops OF the
white buckskin and black patent
leather Is novel footwear note.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
ENGINE INTENDED TO LAST
WaIking-5eam Arrangement of Eng
lish Firm Speaks of Thorough
ness of Old Builders.

The walking beam engine of an
English iron-working establishment
speaks eloquently of the thoroughness
of the old machine builders. 1t began
work in 1854, with cylinder of four
by eight feet, and speed of fourteen
revolutions per minute under steam
pressure of thirty pounds per SQUARE
inch. In 1898 1t was compounded,
the pressure being increased to 100
pounds. 1910 1t was found to be still
too valuable a servant to retire, and
1t was converted into triple-expan-
sion engine. which now works with
steam at pressure of 200 pounds
superheated to 430 degrees. Some
years ago the engine ran away" ac-
Quiring such speed as to burst the
rope-drive pulleys yet was very little
damaged.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
CARING FOR TURKEYS
Louisiana Woman Tells How She
Succeeds With Flock.
Careful Attention Is Given to Chicks
Until Well Feathered Out and
Then Given Free Range-con-
sumo Many Boil Weevils.

AS it is now time to getting of the
poults, / will give my method of
feeding and caring for them. When
I first notice my hens "yelping" /
watch them carefully and find the
nest and keep eggs gathered as fast
as they lay and keep them in basket
and turn them once day, writes a
louisiana woman in the Farm Prog
ress.
When my hen goes to sitting move
her to chicken yard and make
good, roomy nest on the ground Then
l keep her shut up until she is used
to it, taking her off once day aud
feeding and watering her good.
When she commences to hatch /
keep all eggshells out and keep her
in the nest twenty-four hours. ] then
move them to coops in well-drained
place; then / keep them in there one
week, allowing the little ones to run
out at will In sunshine and good
weather Then I remove them to a
house made ski feet out in the
field away from the chicken yard.
then let them out after the dew dries
and pen them at night.
/ feed them bread made of corn
meal, home-growss. / take the corn
bread and about one tablespoon of
ground black pepper for two hens
and twenty-five poults. ! feed often.
Mut not much.
For a change cut up onion tops
and feed with bread and black pep
per. keep pcults out of all rains.
bake my bread az / do for my
table and mix with fresh buttermilk
and pepper. After they are ten days
old feed twice a day until they are
well feathered out Then I don't feed
at all. They run in my brush and
cotton field and keep 1t clean from
boll-weevils.
When / take ny hens of ! give
them about fifteen chickens for two
hens to raise with turkey hens. They
are good mothers for the little chick
ems. set each hen on fifteen eggs
We plant plenty Of peas and oats
and sorghum. They never bother me
at the house and chicken yard; they
stay in the fields and do not bother
anything. They are less trouble te
me than any fowl raise and bring
rlore profit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
USE CONCRETE FOR STRENGTH
Old Wrought-lron TrestIe Approaches
to DanViIIe Bridge Incased With
Adhesive Material.


A most important use of concrete
In engineering structures is the meth
cd which has been adopted for the
strengthening Of old wrought-iron
trestle approaches to the Danville
Ill) railroad bridge and the St.
Charles bridge. These structures,
which were built many years ago,
were constructed of Phoenix columns
with diagonal tie rods. With the great
increase that has come of late years
in the weight of trains, it has become
necessary either to strengthen these
trestles or remove them altogether.
The former course was followed; and
the method adopted was to incase the
columns in concrete. Tests of the
strength of these reinforced compress
sion members show that the addition
of the concrete raised their strength
fully so per cent
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
SQUARE EFFECT CALLED FOR
Both for Indoor and Outdoor Wear,
the Gown Must Present That
Appearance.

A quaint square effect is the most
noticeable feature of the newest of the
gowns both for indoor and outdoor
wear. Whether the present tendency
toward the naturaE form has anything
TO do with it is. of course, the first
thing that occurs to one.
A very charming gown which Illus
trates this feature has draped skirt
in night-blue color of charmeuse.
This has straight, square back.
which shows scarcely any curve at the
waist line. A broad, straight panel
hangs from the waist, without any
folds to the end OF the skirt The dra-
perry of the front OF the skirt disap-
pears under this panel at each side
about two-thirds Of the way from the
waist.
The corsage lis Of ivory lace over
fesh-colored chiffon, and Eas point
ed ceinture in front. This also dis
appears at the back under the panel.
Little moths ct iridescent blue beads
take away from the severe style OF
the square back. The front OF the
gowns Is very graceful, but somehow
the back cannot appeal to everybody.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
DAY OF FUR COLLAR GONE
Embroidered Linen or Net Has Takes
Its Place as the Suns Rays Are
Becoming Warmer.

One OF the positive signs Of warner
weather is the replacing of the fur
collar on the coat with one OF en-
broidered linen or net. This season
shows marked preference for the
latter and many handsome designs
are displayed at the needlework
shops. The clever woman can dupli-
cate these ut home with little treu-
BILE or expense.
Purchase a quantity of plain white
net of a proper weight: not too coarse
nor too fine.
The best result is obtained when
embroidering net, by stamping the
design on lawn and carefully basting
the net over it. The pattern win
show plainly through both thicknesses
of fabric, and when you have COM
pleted the entire design, cut away
the lawn. This leaves the design
firmly worked on the net alone.
To the scalloped edge whipstitch an
edging Of Irish crochet, cluny or val
enciennes lace.
Two finely plated, graduated frills
are made Of the net and edged with
lace. These are joined to the front
of the collar for the purpose of cover
ing the revers Of the coat.
This is an effective garniture for
the sober-hued worsted coat, and
every woman should supply her ward.
robe with collar of embroidered net
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
fTHffffffffY1x9TY1h

bic knot, close; 2 double knots, join
to first picot of last closed eye, dou-
bic knots, picots each separated by
2 double knots, 3 double knots, close;
on the second thread work 9 double
knots. For the first of three large
closed eyes, work double knots,
draw through picot of last closed eye;
2 double knots, pfcots each separat.
ed by 2 double knots, double knots,
close; 4 double Knots, draw through
first picot of last closed eye: 2 double
knots, picots each separated by
double knots, double knots, close;
the third Of the closed eyes is like
the first. Work double knots on the
second thread. then closed eye like
the second, and / like the first, ex-
cept that instead of joining to the
thread before semi-circle, you make a
picot to join the semi-circle to. On
the second thread work Z double
knots, draw through first picot OF
semi-circle. 7 double knots, / picot, I
double knots, draw through picot at
top of last closed eye. then repeat
from the beginning of the row.
For the heading In crochet:
First Row.-Nork / double into top
picot of semi-circle, 9 chain, repeat.
Second Row.-One treble into a
stitch. chain, pass over 1<stitch. and
repeat.