davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
HARRY THURSToN PECK
is CRITICALLY Ill

Ithaca, y. Y, April 21.-Harry
rhurstoa Peek, for twenty-eight
years professor CT Latin at Columbia
University, is critically i'll at thu
City Hospital here, following a
nervous attack several days ago.
Professor Peck resigned from the
Columbia faculty two wears ago,
when he was sued for $4,000 b.
Miss Esther Quinn, stencgrapher,
f0r alleged breach Of promise. The
suit Mes dismissed. but another was
antgFed and ID still pending. Spec
lal physicians attending Professor
Peek give but little hope for his re-
govery
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
RICH MAN PUT ON ROAD GANG

Mobile, Ala, April 21.-Jaeob 7.
dauser, although worth nearly
'00.ao0. must serve terms at hard
ahor on tho county road gang here
FOR Violating the prohibition law.
&c sold whisky in the dry territory.
sltMNaa the city Is not two miles
away from where he resides is wet.
The supreme court turned down his
petition for a rehearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
SIX POISONED BY
PARCEL POST CANDY

Yok, Pa. April 21---Candr Sent
hy parcel post from Harrisburg TO
F. N. Altland. postmaster at dis
burg. poisoned six persons in the
little town in upper York county.
Postmaster Altland and his daugh-
ter. Catharlne. arc seriou sly sick
and are confined to their beds un.
der the care of physician. The
others made sick by the candy are
Bailey Spahr and Robert Smith. II
+. u. carriers, and Maud Ksugh and
Helen Spahr. school children. An
investigation is being made. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
zEMo FOR DANDRUFF.
You Will Be Surprised to See How
Quickly it Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandrait
heads Zemo stops Gandruff, APP
ply It any time with tips Of fingers.
No SMELL no smear zemo sinks
iato the pores, makes the scalp
healthy. makes the hair fine AMI
glossy.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co, st, Louis. Mo, and IL
regularly sold By all druggists at
81 per bottle. But to enable you
TO make test and prove what It
will do for you. get a 25-cent trial
bottle fully guaranteed or your
r7cncy back at II. w Sehuh's or
Paul G. Schuh's Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

The Board Of Education is maxi
ng every preparation TO reopen
the city schools next Monday, tho
? ~ inst. Parents are reminded
that it is important for the child
ren's progress that every pupil b,
a.eseat lla FIRST day ard astenf
resula lY ii oy'e~ tint the school
work may be Thoroughly done ana
thereby insure the annual promotion
AZ the close of tho year in June
Schcol work Is as important as am
BUSINESS and should have the co
operation Of every parent
II. c. CLENDENEN.
superintendent City Schools
April i7th, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.

Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois,
April /, 1913.
(First Regular Meeting
Present: Hon George Parsons.
mayor. and Aldermen Fry, Magner,
Nicholson, Neff, Walsh.
Absent: Aldermen Cox, Faudree,
Ferguson. Flack. Greaney, fIurd.
Kelly, saup, Serbian.
No quorum being present Alder
man Fry moved to adjourn to Tues
day. April S, 1913. The motion was
adopted.
The council then adjourned.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
Acting City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
FIRE THREATENS RYE BEACH.

Greenwich, Conn, April a.
Honest John Kelly's inn at Rye
Beach was destroyed by fire. early
today. The entire resort was threat
ened fer several hours on account OF
the high wind. but aid sent from
nearby places confined the de-
strnction to Kelly's place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
COURT SUSTAINS HOUSE
IN ELECTION CONTESTS

sprine1e III, April 21.-Tht
lpFcae cc1rt today refued TO gfan'
WIZ Of nantiamns to George r
i'rpe' and James f. Feits. wa
we're candidates for representatives
i.om the Twenty-third and FIFTY
tgt districts, and WE'RE counted out
h5 tie state eany&sstng board
AlaH election contests have sine
laea dismissed by the lIoass
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
NICE TO CLOSE COURTHOUSE.

S. elaireyille, Ohio. April ~.
Women clerks viii strike here today
{ their demand that the courthouse
an elaaFed of mice Is not complied
%kil. The rlagae has become 50
iad ,eat even the marriage license
-@ssaa Is iaelng business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
REHABILITATION TO BE
AIDED BY FUNDS OF THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT,

Washington, fspril 2i.--To Sur-
ther aid the rehabilitation of food
stricken districts. Secretary Me-
Aieo of the Treasury will deposit
sio0.0u0 Of federal funds with large
ohio banks on the condition that the
money be loaned exclusively TO food
sufferers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

tCnacluded from Fage One.
se-ioEs stage. ana diseased
ays anu means by which che.
Guild be OF service. lie said 'hs
req test sympathy prevailed agt
tAat Chicago business men woulF
Lot Les any obstacle prevent then
teins Of service
Re left late yesterday Afternoon
FOR Chieat7 efter spending the 1ag
The greater part 81 his time he 8a
in conference with Col. Trinp Of tux
RELIEF bureau, and Capt. Morrl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

lklNSi Eui swat
Tbs MISSISSIPPI, from De ow
lonis to Caro-. the Wabash, AT DIT
Carmel. the ieanessee. from Flor
once 10 aboge Iohnsonville. and the
Ohio. from the in0ntA Of the Na-
nash ID aCiro. viii lall for the next
Few days. At Cairo. thu liver viii
pass below flood stage within the
next IS hours The Tennessee, from
JohnaenYille 10 anove the mouth,
will moi change much for the next
day or two, then fall
f. n. LlNDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

ana nope tlat ~ VIII
be of interest TO suf-
fering women. For
four years | suffered
untold a G onie 8 at
regular intervals.
Such pains and
cramps, severe chills
andsicknessat stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages until l
would be n e arly
blind. j had five
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
WISCONSIN TEACHER DEAD.

Beleits Wis, April 2f.--Professor
j. G. Pierson, principal OF the Beloi;
high school for eight years, died to-
day Ct the age of forty-two. He hal
pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

1917 1913
IIisiast ter prratige 5S 10
Lcwess temperature .S7 =
Z ,. m. temperature ~ -
che rarter OF day -... tear
"a hear precipitation ,. None
ssurrise End Sunset.
san rsill rise todsy ..''.., o'is
sun viii st today ,.t..,.,. e'Sa
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity fair aae
warmer Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
ss1rr;,, snd sunsst.
HENS Of The RIVERS
So Of RIver.

Stage of rige- p, n. Monday ~
n fal. Of / = since Z \. N, sunsiay
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
Girl. SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
AT Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound conn
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. 80 take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

u Is reported thar IN the matter
CT making appointments the new
administration will make a record
fer itse III selecting men for posi-
lions based solely on merit 2an6
abii-y To ali the Offices and not as
reward. or just because he was
one Of the ORIGIN, commission
fern advocates the individual
must measure up to a high standard
in efficiency, ability and character
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
CITY COUNCIL IN
SPECIAL MEETING
FM ZIP &C 40

tConcludea from Page oneJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
A7IIL AID THE
FLOOD STRICKEN
OF FLOODED ARE

tooacluded from rage one. J
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22
ALL sPEcULATlNG
L.1LATIVE TO NEW
CITY ApP0INTEES

tcoaeluded from pase One,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-22

.e4Yil service aet relating TO the pe-
lice and fire department is not in
force.
The council shah have the
rigAs. Power AID az hority 70
appoint aad discharge the heads
80 al principal departments
subordinate 10 The departments
provided fc9 in section % OF
tais Act Provided tina; by or
dinanee the commission OF each
respective department may be
vested with the right. power
and authority to appoint aud
discharge the heads OF a prin-
cipal departments subordinate
to the respective department OF
which he is commissioner. Pro
vldcd. however, ;lat in all
cities and villages adopting a
Act entitled "An Act to provide
far the appointment OF 4 board
OF FIRE and police eommissi9nA
cts" in force April >. isQA the :
chief Of police and chief a FIRE
department shall be agpeisted
and discharged only as fs'ts .aed
ii said Act ~A
Il is reported that in the matter
Ct making appointments the new
will make RECORD
fer itse in selecting men for posi-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
4 CORRECTION


TN our mention last week ot the
poNlpon'meht oi nearing N the
cases againSt the officers OF the
Bank oi I'e0ore, We stated thai II
was deemed necessary 10y the
Court and the prosecuting attof-
neNs to get certain information
from the Receiver IN order that
lh'N may ACT I0trlilgenliy ana
laIIlE upon the petitions, Mh'eh
are beng numerously signed by
our people, asking that the m
uitlmentS against lht p1Uk ON
GERS be noIle prosecuted, DIS
tfict Attorney Mortimer informs
Us mat TINS IS erroneous mat
White Tue poStponcmen' was nee"
rNSary ~ order 10 give the Re-
reAer time IN when to iurnlSh
desired information Tor the Court,
that the matter ol the PguuoltS
rNt no Iigure Whatever IN me
matter, and that he wishes to dis
abuse the minds ot the publlc ol
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
HERE NEXT WEEK.

The Mississippi State Bar AS
sociation will convene in Green
wood next Tuesday for a session
Of three days, and there will be
probably two hundred lawyers in
attendance.
The program of the Association
is arranged altogether by their
Executive Committee. The an
nual address of President K. N.
Miller will be delivered some time
during the first days session
Hon, Blewett Lee, of Chicago, is
the annual orator of the occasion.
All of the sessions of the Asso-
clatlon will be open TO the public,
and everybody is invited to at
tend.
On Tuesday evening a recep-
ton and ball will be rendered the
visiting attorneys at the Valhalla
Club. a.
Wednesday evening a magnlfi-
cent banquet will be given IN
honor Of the guests by the local
bar at the Reiman House.
Numerous other entertainments
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Special evangeGstic services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church during
the coming week, beginning Sunday,
the 9Th, II a. m. and 8 p. m, and con-
tinuing through the week at 5 p. m.
each day.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed at each service.
May 5th-ll a. m. THE Church on
Her Knees" 8p. m. Sins Effect on
the Heart"
May 9Th Monday, s p. m. ""rhe Holy
Spirit"
May 7th Tuesday, 8 p. m, Repent
ence.
May 9Th Wednesday, 8p. m. Faith.
May 9th Thursday 8 p. m. "Bap-
tism."
May l0th-Friday, 8 8p. m. "The New
Life. "
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. ~.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
GREENWOOD LEFoRR COUNTY MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY MAY > 1913
MISSISSIPPI STEERS AT IS. 10.

CoIlege-fed cattle occupied the lime
light here today in the quarantine divis
ion and topped the market by hig
wide margin,
Prof. Arch Smith of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Starkville, who has charge Of the cattle
feeding experiments there, was an thr
market today with two cars Of beet
steers fed at the college For the pur-
pose Of demonstrating the efficiency
and economy of various native feeds
the cattle had been handled in four lots.
Two lots fed ON cottouseed meal and
silage sold at $S 10. the top of the
market, and the other two lots fed on
cottonseed meal hulls and corn stoyer
sold at $40.
Prof, Smith was accompanied to mar
ket by y, A. Saunders. said 10 be the
biggest land owner and cattle feeder in
Mississippi: Mr. Saunders owns some
49, 900 acres of good land and handles
about 900 head Of cattle per anuum.
To representative Of the Reporter
Prof, Smith saidi
I'VE divided the cattle into four lots.
Lot consisted of twelve head Of grade
Hereford steers, mostly native NjsslS-
sippi stock. that cost us &5 80 laid
down at the college as feeders. We fed
them l20 days on a ration Of corn siage
and cottonseed meal, We started them
at pounds of cottonseed meal per day
to the head and at the end Of the feed
ting We're giving pounds Of meal per
steer. We gave them all the silage
they would clean up, which was about
DO pounds per day. This lot of steers
averaged iii pounds on the makct to-
/ day and brought So. 10. They were the
most profitable lot Of the four, giving
! the cheapest and best gains and show
/ ing the incest finish.
Lot No. were the same grade of
cattle as No. |, costing the same laid
down in the lots and were handled on
| the same rations az Lot | with the adj
dition Of hay as roughness. We found
/ that the hay proved Of no advantage
whatever. These steers averaged nor
pounds here today and brought $50,
the same as Lot No. /.
"Lot No were native Mississippi
steers hardly as good quality as the
first two lunches They cost us $3.50
| laid down in the feedlots. Lot No. 3
were feed on cottonseed meal and nulls,
starting on pounds Of meal per steer
per day and finishing on 7 pounds.
/ They were given fror' rs to 30 pounds
Of cottonseed bulls daily. The cattle
aearagel 1856 pounds hare and brought
S740.
'I.ot No. were the same kind Of
cattle as No 3 and were handled on
cottonseed meal and corn stoyer con-
suming about rs pounds of the latter
per day. These cattle weighed lo06
pounds here today and brough 500.
WHAT THE EXPERIMENT SHOWS.
"The experiment demonstrates con-
cusiveIy that corn slage solves the
problem Of economical cattle feeding in
the South. Profitable cattle feeding in
| the South is dependent upon home
grown roughage and to use in conjunc-
tion with slage in order to finish the
beeves we have cottonseed meal which
with us is abundant and cheap. We
can fatten steers in Mississippi on corn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

The presentation Of Ethiopia,
a splendid minstrel and musical
comedy, by local talent, at the
Greenwood Theatre, on Thursday
night Of last week, for the benefit
Of the Greenwood Concert Band,
was a most enjoyable entertain
ment throughout. The very in
clement weather prevented the
attendance OF a much larger
crowd, but those present report
that every part on the interesting
program was admirably carried
out.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
RESIDENCE IN NORTH GREEN
WOOD FOR SALE.

| will move with my family in a
few days to Memphis, Tenn, and
now offer for sale my residence in
North Greenwood.
The lot is IS feet front by $50
feet deep. The residence is 7
room 2 story dwelling, in excel
lent condition. Water works,
hot and cold water, from artesian
well, with good pressure, and at
no cost, Splendid garden, SER
wants house and stable for COW or
horse, poultry house, and con-
crete walks. Within three min
utes walk Of court house.
For price and terms call on me
at cotton Office Of Alexander
Eccles & Co., 10 Main st., phone
333.
r G HUMPHREYS .IR
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

w you couldn't s@cuse tobacco like Old North sse were it
" not iq in marketing. No matter how ehoer he
III u4teras-how detestei7 h.gadcd-tobacco dscforates
@A tn certain eimea, II must hs sold quickly. For Old
North State 'olAcee buy only the cholcest golden
brown leaves hand picked They are mtowrd ggith asebtnded
to pcrtegtou Ba' ihs Is ofig bali OF our task,
wt re to @ you sssqe Oh AoA State At gso4a. isastaa.--
a vi !. t5 the sEtorY.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
will be given the distinguished
visitors during their stay here.
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.

my sisters husba and had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm, writes a
well known resident Of Newton, Iowa.
Il gave him bottle Of Chamberlain S
Iiniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment. Sold by
all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

EGGS FOR SALE-Fawn and
White Indian Runner Duck Eggs
for sale. White eggs, $l00 for
IL, $500 for 100, Mrs. F. r.
Austin, Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
FOR SALE.

AT Y. C M. V, freight offices-a
new L. C, Smith Typewriter and
flat top cabinet type writer desk,
with 6 drawers; also office chair.
Will be sold for half price.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

Why pay ten cents when you
can get your shoes shined for
five cents at Words Smoke
House?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
FOR SALE.

Jersey Bull, 4 years old, good
Apply to ChickasaW
Stock Farm, Vicksburg, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02
B. G. HUMPHREYS, JR.

CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS.
Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain $
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

Why be constipated when you can
buy LIV -VER-LAX at s. l.. Raines?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

Calomel, Calomel you can not stay,
-VER-LAX has shown us as easier
way. Ask S. l.. Raines,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-02

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ont
Malaria and builds up the system true tonic
and sure Appetizer, For adults and Children Soc,
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
HAIR ADDS MUCH TO BEAUTY
That 10, u Il 10 Kept In Proper Con-
dItion, Which 10 an Easy Thing
to Do.

A good picture surrounded by an
ugly frame lcses more than half Its
beauty A beautiful face beneath life
less hair loses It's attraction. There
fore, II is most important to spend q
little time each day in caring for the
crown OF glory.
Even though a face cannot boast
OF carved features, II can be improved
II topped with long. luxuriant hair.
The hair will get into an undesirable
state II left to itself Beautiful hair
is comparatively rare, and this is the
case because women do not devote
enough time to Its care
To keep the hair in good condition
It needs air. light. and exercise. The
latter can be given by means OF Wig
orous brushing. Select a good brush
for this purpose; pay more attention
to the bristles than TO the back. The
bristles should not be stif enough
to scratch the scalp, but they should
be Arm enough to stimulate the circu-
lation OF the blood through the scalp.
To get the best results from brush
ing, divide the hair into strands. and
then brush each section separately. 1t
is important that the brush be kept
clean. This ie easy enough. Add .
teaspoonful of ammonia TO a quart Of
| water and so place the brush in the
solution that the back will not be af-
| fected.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Valuable Records Found.

Peter the Greats letters have been
discovered in an eating house at st.
Petersburg, Russia, where they were
being used to wrap up packets of sau-
Sages. They had come into the pos
sion Of the owner Of the shop a few
days before. when he purchased =
large sackful OF old papers at an Of
fcial auction for the sum 18 cents.
The lot comprised the cars letters.
which are declared to be authen4ic
and to be worth thousands OF dol
lars. Many of the letters have disap-
peared, having been used as wrapping
for packages. The remainder have
been purchased for $6.25 by an anti
quarian. who states that his attention
was directed to the papers on seeing
they were stamped with an imperial
crown. He offered to buy them from
the eating-house keeper, who declared
that he was glad to part with the
dirty stuff," which was almost too
dirty" for use. The letters were ad-
dressed to Count Tatichtcheff. the
cars minister of mines, and relate
to the development of the rich iron
and copper mines In the Ural noun
tains.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
After Dinner "Nut. to Crack.

RItSf OiuuST TNutD TO STaCH.
Every one likes to linger around the
dinner table and children OF my &C
quaintance love to propose riddles for
the benefit of their elders. SO l append
these which read recently and think
they will afford few moments amuse-
ment:
Where could a square house be To-
Gated. SO that all its windows would
face south?
At the north pole.
What is that which has a mouth
but never speaks. and a bed. but never
lies in 1t?
A river
How much are nine and nine p
asked the teacher of the juvenile
class7
"Ninety-nine." promptly answered
the boy at the foot.
II an ice wagon weighs two tons, a
block OF ic. 200 pounds. the team {, ,00C
pounds and the man on the front oi
the wagon 160 pounds. what does the
man on the back of the wagon weigh
The ice.
Why is 20" the most charitable let
ter in the alphabet?
Because It is found oftener than any
other In doing good.
NINE MERRI.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Evening Gown STYLES.

The afternoon gowns follow In the
main the lines of the evening frocks.
Sleeves may be made either long or
short. The waists are all open at tho
throat. cut in v; and tulle finishes the
neck and sleeves. The skirts are short
in drawn-up draped effects in tho cen
ter front below the hip line, or built
tunicwise In two or three tiers. The
sleeves show kimono top. with bishop
shape below dropped shoulder seams.
Yellowish tints are conspicuous In aft
ernoon gowns. Plaid silks are used
in combination with charmeuse pop
lin. brocade and MORE for set-in
sleeves. bodice trimmed and other de
tails.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
WILL AMUSE CHILDREN
EXCELLENT IDEA FOR A JuvE-
NILE PARTY.
Might Be Called 4 Dolls Entertain
ment," and Will Please Others
a Il Did These-"Nuts
to Crack"

Little girls "just love" paper dolls
as l have found out by close observ-
ance OF many girlies aged from six to
ten. really believe they like them
better than any other kind Of "chil-
dren." So many magazines contain
such adorable dollies, whole pages of
them. that the mother who gave this
party asked her friends to save them
for her, for several months before the
affair took place. Eight guests re-
sponded to the invitation and brought
a pair of scissors as expected; then
each one was given a sheet" of paper
dolls and the cutting out began; next
the hostess. assisted by her little
daughter whose birthday was being
celebrated. brought out square card
board boxes, all the same size and
gave one to each child and said. Now
make house for dolly" She showed
them how to stand the boxes on the
side. then gave each one a tube Of
paste and some dark colored wrapping
paper which was pasted on the outside
Of the box
Bits OF wall paper were produced
for the inside decoration.
1t is needless to say that the girlief
had an enjoyable time for cutting and
pasting is great fun. They were as
sisted In cutting out the windows, hav-
Ing been shown with . pencil where
they were to be.
Time passed SO rapidly that refresh
ments were ready long before the chill
dren wished to stop work; they begged
for another party SO that they might
weave rugs from strips Of kinder gar
ten paper and make furniture from
match boxes. powder and pill boxes
and frame wee pictures for the walls.
One of the mothers present prom
lsed to let them have this party very
soon. Now / am sure some of you
mothers can arrange some lovely after
Moons with these ideas for a starter.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

the edges are turned in and slip
stitched securely to the turned-in edge
Of the cloth, then the long strip Of
covered card has the two ends Joined
together by scanning, and to fiatten
the top a little the edges of sides can
be sewn together for about 2h inches
down.
A brass rod or piece OF small
bamboo about IL inches long. with
little brass knobs screwed In the
ends. is fixed across the top to make
1t quite firm; cord is attached to each
end under a rosette OF ribbon. and II
can be thus suspended from hooi
or brass-headed nail on the wall.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
shor. Cut. for Nsedi. Women

The stores furnish selfrufiing lace,
ready-made yokes for baby dresses.
lingerie strips containing buttons and
buttonholes. pressed bias folds Of dif-
ferent colored materials for trimming.
clasp shields and bundles OF thin tape
In all widths. all OF which tend to
lessen the hours of tedious sewing
when a woman does her own house
hold work. These permit of inter-
Bpersing the days duties with sewing,
which must be hurriedly completed.