davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
WILSON LINE PUTS
OUT SECOND TEAM

The Wilson Line Association has
organized a second basketball team
to play preliminary games TO the
first team every Tuesday night, at
the teams hall. Sixth ana Lincoln
streets. and wishes to arrange games
with any fourth-class team in or out
OF the city. Manager Riley would
like to hear from the following
teams: Penlyn Hall second team.
Peoples Settlement. Vespers. Boy
Scouts, of New Castle. Victrix, Mo-
hawks second team, and Y. NJ. II. A.
third team. The lineup of the W. l..
A. A., second team. consists of the
following players: F. Whiteside, E.
Keefer. T. Riley, H. Lennon. NJ.
Whiteside.
Any of the above teams wishing to
arrange games will please commun-
icato with r. Riley. care of Wilson
Line, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
PARKSIDE WOULD
HAVE SECOND TEAM

SOS" Wintrup, having been re-
elected manager of the Parkside ball
team for the coming season, the boys
around Kirkwood Park are wishing
for the spring time. AS one team
cannot accommodate all the Parkside
club ball players. the club will send
Willie Lewis to the next meeting Of
the league proposed by Fred X. Felt
to ask for admission TO the league.
With his fast Parkside seconds,
willie" says he can produce the
goods and can play at <lrkwood Park
when the first team is away.
Parksde ball field at Kirkwood
will be greatly improved for the com
ing season.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
CHRISTIAN A. c. ELECTIONS

The Christiana A. c. has elected
these officers: John Smith, presi-
dent; William Brewers, vice presl-
dent; Edward Sadosky. recording
secretary; James Walsh, financial
secretary. and George August,
treasurer.
The board Of directors; James
Taylor. George Coutts. John Coll,
William Bowers and Francis Stro-
man. Francis Stroman was chosen
sporting writer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
WILSON LINE WANTS GAMES

Wilson Line A. A. first team would
like to hear from teams in or out
OF the city, as they have a few open
dates which they would like to fiji.
Any team wishing to arrange games
with the organization will please com
municate with j. M. Engelman, care
OF Wilson Line, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Graham TO Distribute Ginger;
Will Organize Tf-Sfafe Fans

Helping a Baseball Team" will oe
the title of ono of a series of talks
which George NJ. Graham will give
in every Tri-State city prior to the
opening of the season, if plans to be
submitted to the Tri-State repre-
sentatives at the meeting in Philadel-
phia February Is are endorsed.
In the opinion of President Graz
ham. ginger is needed in all towns
and he hopes to have a supply. suffi-
cient to start all fans on the jump
early in the season and to keep them
jumping for the benefit of the game
until the last man is out on Labor
Day.
President Graham proposes TO do
some scouting himself and when he
finds promising youngster ne in
tends to let the Tr!-State managers
know all about him.
81 believe the opportunity is here
to make the Tri-State League the
most talked of siX-club organization
in the country" said President Gra-
ham in a letter to Wilmington
friend, "and ! am going to do ny
best to get the fans organized iato
one big army of boosters"
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Sideighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY bill MCGOWAN
Some league. eh, what?

Some league, eh, what?
X. o. Harry Baker tells us that he
will appear at the Fairmount Ath-
ietic Club next Monday night. He will
most likely be- pitted against Eddie"
Revoir, who recently trimmed Young
Mccartney.
Since the rumor circulated that
Brownson will be represented on the
diamond this season, President John
f. Farley has been wearing the smile
that won't come off.
The strong Garnet team. Of Phila-
delphia, will be the attraction ut
Brownson Hall, on Friday night
Manager Bill" Russell has booked
several Eastern League teams for
February dates.
Manager Francis Dineen. of the
fast Imperial team, denies the state
ment that his team lost to the Com
pany III team, of New Castle on Sat
urday night. Dineen says he was
the only Imperial man in the line
up, and that Victrix was the team
that bowed to the military boys.
The Mohawk Athletic Club will put
out fast ball nine this year.
Harry Fritz. the hard hitting third
sacker of the Chicks, was sold yes
terday by Connie Mack to the Troy
team of the New York State League.
1t looks as though Manager Mack
would like to sec Mickey" Bonnar
in a Chick uniform.
Young Leo Houck has entered Joe
Burns training camp. and is think
ing seriously of entering the amateur
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Baseball
Odds andEnds

tournament now being held at Phila-
delphia.
Harry Pogue, one of the most
prominent boxing followers of the
city. is in receipt of a letter from
BILLY" Mccartney, former manager
of Luther Mccarthy The letter in
wolves the fact that Pogue may
handle the affairs of Jimmy Clabby,
the western middleweight. who meets
Leo Houck in the near future. Mr..
Pogue is now arranging matches for
Clabby at the Olympia Club, of Phil
adelphia, and several New York
clubs for his new protege.
Joe Cardenti the Italian middle
weight, of this city, has issued a chal-
lenge to Battling Levinsky, Of New
York. Cardenti is anxious to meet
any man in the country at the mid
dleweight limit.
The above statement was taken
from Philadelphia paper.
Jim Gillespie is delivering a classy
article of baseball for the crack I'M
perial five.
Jimmy Murphy. the local light
weight, under the direction of Pat"
Mcconnell, defeated Joe Belmont last
night at the Olympia Club. Philadel-
phia Belmont gave Murphy a hard
fight for four rounds. but the straight
lefts and right arm jolts that Murphy
peppered on Belmont in the final two
sessions, earned him an easy verdict.
In the main bout of the evening.
George Chip, the western middle
weight gave Joe Borrell the most
severe beating of his career. Borrell
was dropped twice for the count Of
nine.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
MI. yTRN0N VS.. BROWNsON.

Mt, Vernon seconds and Brownson
Reserves will play basketball game
I'm the Hagley Community House, at
$50 o'clock tomorrow night Ap d.
mission will be charged TO cover OK
pcnscs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Haverford.

T IIVW SUdIo1 I1UW 10 o oVdIIVUo1 D
Thompson. =; Bixler. King, 3; c. Har-
kins, ?; Blickle, 3 Foul goals, Sea-
mems. 8; King. s. Substitutions, Dod-
son for Ermnal; Bixler for Thomp-
son. Referee, Kelly. Time of halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
CHEsMAR ON SHORT END.

Chesmar lost to Haverford school
Saturday. q to 26 At the end of
the first half the score was 13 to II
in Chesmar's favor.
Haverford won the game in the
last few seconds Of the game.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Sacred Heart

Summary-Goals from field-Sa-
cred Heart; Rogan ?. Mundy 8,
Bierman 2. Horty 2. Bradley 4. Ca
sey 1, Madison. Carney 1, Monaghan
1. Goals from foul--Rogan 1, Mona
CHAN l.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
piles Cured IN 4 r. "a n.vs

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudng Piles First ap-
plication gives relief 50c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
SACRED HEART WINS.

Defeats Madison A. L. Team ny 81 10
Score.
Sacred Heart basketball team de-
feated the Madison A. G. five last
night by the score of "a to 4.
The 1ine-un.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
Fighters Must Fight, Not
Talk, TO Keep in Game

of the indoor courses. A big canvas
shield, well reinforced. hangs sus-
pended from the ceiling about 80
feet from the tee. The shield is di-
vided into squares with bulls eye in
the middle A bulls eye shot repre-
sents drive of 20O yards outdoors.
The side walls of the room in which
the course is laid out are well pro
tected so that slice and hook shots
are looked after The canvas shield
is marked off to measure cleek. mid
iron and pitch shots. There is an eX-
cellent chance to keep up on your
putting game on indoor courses. Sew
eral greens. about % feet long, made
of green felt and sand are kept busy
They compare favorably with a fast
] outdoor green and give every oppor
tunity for keeping up in this delicate
/ feature OF the game.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

L n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ STATE or DELAWARE, in and for
Ncw cndile County.
In the mattor Of the petition Of Rafaeie
Di GuglielmO 70 have certain mortgages
made and executed by Beniamin
Ciips. on the iwenty-nfih day of March, A.
ID. fsaa. 90 John Caldwell, and recorded ia
Mortgage Rcrord Z, Vol. 3. Page 2o7. etc.
marked satisfied upon tho record thereof,
so 1874 November term. A.. ID. 1918.
Petition filed as nsrr.
And now fo-wii This eleventh day Of De-
ccmbor, A.. ID. 1913, petition and AFFIDAVIT
fled and on motion of Ward. GRAY and
Neary. Esus on Administrators OF John
Caldwell deceased mortgage, Esquires rule
granted upon the executors TO show cause
whr tho said mortgage shall not be marked
satisfied on The record thereof rciurnable on
the 6fth day Of January A. d. 1914 at 10
clock A n.
Aud now to-wit this sixtecnti dae Of
1hvnar.. A. %. 1914 on motion Of Wafd
Grgy md Ncnry Esqs It is ordered hy the
Court that the above rule be continued 70 the
March term. A ID. 1914 Of said court and
ihat copy thereof be published By the
Sheriff of New Castle county. in -ievs-
paper of said county once each week. Tor four
successive weeks
IS TESTIMONY that the above
IS true copy Of the rule granted
In the case there stated. as the
tSEAll same remains Of record ] hcreuuio
set nay hand aud affixed the Seal
of tho said Court this twenty. FIRST
day OF january. A. d. 1914.
JOSEPH WlGGLESWORTH
ian22 29-febo, II Prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
SAW MANeLES HAND.

While saving out a wagon tongue
at his blacksmith and wheelwright
shop at Nos. 313-315 Orange street
yesterday with a band saw. Lindsay
b. Fosters left hand was badly torn
when the saw "bucked." He was sent
10 the Homeopathic Hospital where
IL was found necessary to amputate
his hand at the wrist.
Harry ireland of South Whining
ton. was patient at the same hos
pital. suffering from a badly lacer-
ated hand. AT the Delaware Hospital
John Lurty Of State Road, is patient
suffering from an infected,tooth. John
Dean, who fell in a fit on the street
yesterday was removed to the hos
pital and revived.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United Press

similar arrangement with the Internal
tional League i'm the East, abe Lat,ie
viii have 10 be carried ON ihs3ueh The
ticket offices
Charlie DOOM denies having written
Secretary Mccullough. of Che Pitts
burgh fedcral- dickcring for a iah with
the outlaws" -" which is the .ievclopmcnt
that might nave been expected ia base
ball, Dear senator cpis1lc. Mctul-
lough invites DOOM 10 sue him for libel.
Two worlds series-ers ;hrcv their
hats into the organized ioll Yesterday
when Jack Coombs. of tine Ntilotics. AMI
Jack Murray, OF the Gianf'. sened up
contracts
Racing is threatened in Maryland as
the result of bin introduced III the
Legislature yesterday. The measure
would repeal the Hartford county rac'ng
law. Its passage would mean the wip-
ing ont of the llavrc ie Grlce track.
Frank Gotch has definitely stated
that he will not partieipa'e in Ite
wrestling tournament. the second sos-
sion of which viii be staged m Marrh,
and in a letter TO Emil Klny, his for
mer manager, declared ne had retired
from the mat for good.
Gotch was offered S25,G00 icr three
matches here. In slinaling the states
ment OF his retirement, Gotch suggested
that Beell and Americas get togeifc
and the winner of the match defend 'ho
title.
II will willingly waiss my rights 10
the title in favor of 'hc winner of the
Bccll-Americus match, said 1otch.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
Bv HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-lhe presence
OF President @ W. Somers, of the Cleye-
land Maps. in Chicago. has revived re-
ports of a plan of organized baseball 60
choke of the Federals by raising the
American Association TO major league
rating and placing q team in Chicago.
Somers owns the Toledo Association
team as well as the Maps The scheme
has been 10 sell the Toledo club to
Charles Weegmnan. president of the
Chicago Fedelals. and then transfer the
team to Chicago. Such plan Will
never be executed. however. without
being accompanied bv loud walls and
much lighting on the part OF c. Webb
Murphy.
Weeehman has the reputation Of
being popular in Chicago Murphy Is
generally about as popular as the fly
i'm the butter. He is said 20 believe
! that ii am American Association team
/ is placed in Chicago the Cubs will suffer
and then in the distance Murphy 'aay
be seen getting requests TO sell out 10
the present Federal owners.
Some of the other National League
owners are said 70 be backing Muir
Iphy in his stand. The American
! League magnates favor such a move. but
Murphy is said TO have asked that a
special National League meeting be
called before the schedule meeting here
February no. At present the big
leaguers are apparently stumped in .heir
movement against the Federals. Mar-
lphy and those backing him believe tic
Federals are now gasping for 9rcatn
land they want TO fight TO the finish. li
this faction viii not consent 70 seeing
the fight condpeted as planned wi'h Tie
{ American Association in the West and
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
PAGERS TO MEET
In MATCH RACE
Sara Ann Patch and Ethan
Roberts Will Contest for
Purse Of $500 at Belmont
Track on July 4

The PAGERS sara Ann Patch 20S IL,
by Joe patchen. and ethan Roberts,
2.04 IA. by Ethan Wilkes viii meet
i'm a match race, best two in three
mile heats. over the Belmont mile
track on Saturday. July A, for $3.50
a side and an equal division Of the
gate receipts. These terms were
agreed upon yesterday by Joseph Nc
Laughlin. owner of Sara Patch. and
James Healy. trainer and driver Of
Ethan Roberts, which, is owned by
Michael Murphy
The holding of the race so carly
in the season prevents the event be-
ing a three-cornered race with Bes-
sic Patchen, 2.l4 IA. by Director
Patchen. owned by Charles Lafferty,
Of Newark Del. being the third CON
testant. Thomas Dougherty. repre-
ing Lanertv. was present az the meet
ing yesterday and was willing 20
make race for any amount but re-
fused TO race over a mile track earl
Ter than October. as Bessie Patchen is
to be raced this year. and Dougherty
was not willing TO take a chance oi
marking the mare
II was only after "a long talk that
Mclaughlin and Healy were able tC
come to an agreement Healy want
/ ed TO race Sara Ann Patch with either
Ethan Roberts or Director jay
+ 2.0S IA. but insisted that if the latter
was named the race be over n half
mile track and he was anxious 4
( take the race to Downingtown, wher'
the association had offered $500 fo
the match.
John r. Kirk has been selected D.
both men TO act as starter and Or. c
II. Magill. William Laycock ant
Joshua Evans win be the judges. TIL
timers viii be Harry renner, William
Deasy and ID. e. Bolew. Two O
three events viii be added to th
program in order to make up a gool
days racing.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Fasy---If You Know DR.
Ldward's Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young-is 20 feel
young--to do this you must watch your hNer
and bowels--thcre no need OF having a sal
low cOmplexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face
dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of sll sickness comes from inactive bowe S
and liver. DR.. Edwards, wel-known
physician in Ohio. perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil 20 act on the
liver and bowels which he gave TO his pa
tients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets tie su5fti-
tute for calomel are gentle in their action.
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit that natural buoy
ancy which should be enjoyed by everyone,
by toning up the liver aud clearing thc
system of impurities You viii know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color
iOc and 25c per box. Tho Olive Tablet
Company Colnmhus. Ohio. For sale by az
@ruggisu.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, the
Shamrock ". is keeping the whole
yachting world guessing. Reports
which have been sent out from eng
land indicate that the new boat Will
be a wonder and full of surprises. 1t
VIII have a huge centerboard apd a
greater spread Of canvas than any
Of its predecessors of the same name.
Upton is here seen in conference
with c. z. Nicholson. the designer
of the Shamrock Nv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
MACK HAS 30 MEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-Connie
Mack's enigmatic smile is even broad
er today He has no less than thirty
men under signed contract to date.
The latest to come in are Jack Coombs.
the whirlwind pitcher. who announces
he feels in better form than ever. and
Roy Bressler. pitcher last year for the
Harrisburg Tri-State League
In the Phillies' camp the signed con-
tract of Ben Tincup, the Oklahoma
Indian, has been received. He had
urEviously been farmed out to Lowell,
Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

Youu find the Wants well word
while.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
FOR THE FIGHT FANS

BY the United Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 29.-Phil
Brock, Cleveland lightweight, and
Eddie Murphy, of Boston, were
matched today for a twelve round
bout at Canton, Ohio, February Il.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Mike Gibbons.
St. Paul boxer, was expected to reach
Chicago and start training for his
bout with Packey Mcfarland today.
Gibbons will work out every after
noon with Fred Gilmore. son of a
local boxing promoter, who knows
McFarland's style. Mcfarland did
light training stunts yesterday and
was hard at il today He denied re-
ports that the bout might be called
of aud said that only slight differ
ences over weight caused his man.
4 ager to consider pulling out
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
CASE DISMISSED.

Charged with assault and battery
upon Rocco Cresconi several days ago,
Pilegrino Aunone was given a hearing
before Magistrate Robertson last even
inc. After hearing the evidence the
magistrate dismissed the case upon the
payment of the costs by the defendant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
11sber Sas Greebnib Scr iiiS'
aincrieaniicten aeiie
ReejepeIt's

iirtteilt Die in Gao Yalllo, Sraiilien,
criheinenbe .Seutihe 3eitung" 10:
yllnferer Inii6t nah miro Die Heiie
Mooicpelt's fir Die 8e5iebunsen Siiba
&merifa's unb Den Ser. Staatcn re-
fultatlps 5leiben. Ser Nann tpurbe
bpn Der piii5ieIlen 8elt bier unb in
ben anoereu iiio> ameritaniifen 8e@
publifen NIT elmer ausgeiudten Sofs
Iiffeit cmpfansen unb bon Den 3eiz
tungen, Die iih aus uffi5iellen Grellen
beoienen lieBen, iiber 8cbiibr sefeiert.
ode mar aber audi Niles. Sas Bolt
Eat Dem Yeiuih beS norb samerifanis
ifen grsSrditoenten fein ober penis
Sntereiie entee9ensebrd1t. SaB
Hooiebelt feline Sprtrdse, bic, often
geitanben. ahIolut nifts .8emerfenss
ipertbes entbieIteu. iih nit breitauienb
&oaarS beSablen lieB. bat nift gerabc
Den beiten ginDrud genlad)t. Ills es
b,fannt !pl,rbe, bd6 Die braiilianiIdc
Sie9ierung Die .Hoienfrdn5e bon 9az
ralitdtcn" hattie 10 tbeuer bc5ablen
rEiiiIen. ba bnben Iogar Die Seitunsen
ftb iiber Hooiepelt penis lobenSlpertb
disseiprpd)en, Die 5uerit in lantcn
G6nen ieincn Hubm prieien. Siebt
man ans benz 0ansen has 5asit. 10
Tam man iGsen, bic Heiic Houiepelt's
iuar Elm perfebltcs ilnteruebmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
miro Sie Kattslifenkebe Don
itancsen pstbeamtten
bseanftiet?

Sn Der Gentralitele traf bieier Gage
aus Gireinin Elm Brief elm, beIieu
Shreiber. eiu Ir3t. Iustunit al err
ldngen ipiinifte iiber cine eeipiiIe, on
Dem Gerleumbun9sielb3us ser .Iens
ace SippIhaft" betbeiliste Yerion.
InBeroem mar eS linn UNI cine bon Der
Sentralfteae perDffentlifte Shrift al
thnn. SeibeS aber. Iusfunft unS
Sfrift. bat Der Yrst ibm ais einacs
itriebenen Brief (resiitereb) suSllz
Itiden, oa lie i'm Ionit ippbl taum
errcidlen biirftenl
9as %erinnert Die Serrcn bon Der
e%entrnliteqe pieoer baran. baB bieier
Die Senouns zines bon Der .Nenacc"
perlenmbeten Yriciters. in bem lid,
ipittige Shriftitiide beianben. in 10
Jbei6dbi9tem" Suitanbc snaeitclt
lporoen ipar, baB man ibr i'm ct.
Houiler Yoitomt niht pcniger ais
tiinf amtlidle Sic9el auffleben muStel
Oas betreiieube GOupert trus Iamen
uno Ibreiie bes @eiItliden.
Nnffaucnb uub uuleuabar lit Die
Sbatia6e. baB Die r@enace" bon
einem amtIid,eu Shreibeu bes s~ipeitcn
@cnerals GoitmeiiterS in 8aibinaton
an ben Yoitmeiiter BON aurora. ienes
Slatt bctreifeue. niht niir Den BORT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Seden. Grtremitdtcn. Gritaumlidlcrz
ipeiie 5ei9t bicies critic aus aans Ifrifa
befdnnt ipcrbenbe fpiiile IenIdens
~ifelett redt rpeni9 primitive Ierfmale.
troeoem GO ieiner geoloaiIdcn GAGE
riing uno ictner Sergeielihaitun9 nit
anoeren Sbieren tpeeeu oils ilberals
alt angeiebeu iuernen mllB. IS hat
al'o Ihon icit Observation-Disclosures cine
bod)enttuidcfte WenIhenraiie Den alten
afrifaniiden Continent bcipobnt. mas
ein tenes 5ementi fir semiiie slb=
itammungs 3heorien bes NenIdben
.bilnet. Sn Der llmgcbuus bes Sic
lcttes lpurncn audi foiiilc auotenrcite
bon Slepbontens &rten. Husbornz,
NilpferDs unb Nffenartcn iener
Yeriobe seiunbcu. Saraus aebt
pieberllm herpor. hab bic Steppeus
@esenoen, III benen Der iSlInb oen1ad1t
fprlroe. in Der Silupiulseit llrtpnlS
paren. Die bilnpiale ,3eit, Die in
europa ais GiSperipoe a%nitrat, ,uiirse
IN afrifa remuah cine 8esenperipSe
setueien iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

5tpci Gitronen, brei Yfunb roben 3uder
lrlb cine @a0one gSalicr. Sas @aiier
miro fofenb iiber Die 8liitben aeauIieu
III Dem Sage, bn ite eeIammelt Iinb
bod bede man ben Suber ooer bas 9ez
fdb nidt Oh. Im anberen Iorgen
eiebt MA Die Sliiiiisfcit burd unb
fodt lie nit Dem 3uder cine 6albc
Stunbe. Oie Gitronen uno Apielz
linen tperben iebr piinn geifdlt; bas
nnh entfernt MAJ ale tpeiBen S6eile,
aerauetidt oas Sbit gut unb sibt Den
Gait unb Die biinue selbe S1ale basu.
tpenn es Iartparm lit. uno fiigt bieraif
cine babe Saiic Sefe bin5u. Man
ldBt es bann ad>t bis sebn Gage iteben,
ebe nan CO ms SaB briust; nud
Serlauf pon brei Ntonaten siebt III
ben 8ein auf Slaiden unb eiebt in
iebe Slaihe afpei Stiidden Suder, bon
Dem ipsenannten .&nffee5udcr.
(Bir baben bieie Heseptc nidt
perionlih ausprobiert unb fonnen bies
ielben alto audi niht gorantieren.
@enn nber Die cine ober Die anberc
9cierin grfcls NIT bieien 8esepten
baben ioIlts, 10, ipdre es ms erlpiinIht.
tpenn lie ms biernon in 8enntniB
ieten fuiirbe.-Ser 3ebaftcur.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

the little tots" best dress. It
is easily made, and suitable for
all wash materials. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 1-2, l, 2 and 8
years. 1t requires 2 IL yards of
as-ineh material for a 2.year
9S94-Ladies' Skirt Gin Raised or
Normal Waistline). A Simple,
Easily Made and Stylish Design.
White linen is here portrayed,
but the model is equally good
for crepes. voiles, brOcades, ra-
tines, eponge, poplin, serge,
MORE or chiffon taffeta, linene,
or cloth. The front is caught up
in a deep cross tuck, and the
back has a wide lengthwise hem
tuck. The lines of this model
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
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