davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

inquiry for pig iron and indications OF
a renewed interest among buyers
owing to further cuts In prices. Our
great textile trades are in better con-
dition than month ago, the cotton
industry benedting from improved
financial conditions and the gradual
clearing of the cotton situation. In
the wooden industry there Is consio'er-
able activity in certain directions
owing to the placing OF large orders
for cloth and underwear for foreign
armies. At the west business Is In
fair condition in spite OF recent set
backs, and this is particularly true IN
the grain belt where big crops and
good prices are exerting their full
stimulus. The south is naturally much
depressed by cheap cotton, but as the
financing OF the large surplus crop
becomes less difficult and demand i'm
proves, depression will become less
acute and the necessity for creating a
big cotton pool will be less and less
urrant. The less artificial regulation
there Is the better. Demand ana sup
ply are the best regulators. The dow
to the south is only temporary, the
resources of that section being In no
sense crippled, and before long ar
ransements will undoubtedly be ef-
fected to carry the surplus over TIL
next year. Meanwhile, the south Will
be stimulated into still further al
versification Of its crops whenever
feasible. Current railroad returns are
anything but satisfactory, although Dy
severe economies the roads are able
to q considerable extent to onset the
shrinkage in revenue. Later on the
results, gross and net, should prove
more satisfactory Clearing house re-
turns are showing smaller decreases
than in previous weeks. With the re-
sumption of various exchanges the
comparfsons are bound to be more
fayora Bile as time progresses. Our
monetary situation is decidedly Better.
Tho new reserve bank was launched
without any dificulty, and sense OF
RELIEF already exists owing to the In
creased credit facilities which VIII re-
suit under the new system. The sur
plus reserve under the new system
viii, probably touch $10o,0O0.000 this
week. Both clearing house certincates
and emergency currency are being
rapidly retired. Commercial paper Is
in good request, but the demand y
not large owing to tho general slack
ness OF trade.
Our foreign trade returns for Octo-
Der were remarkably encouraging.
The total exports for the month were
s1s5 900 coo, or $40 100000 in excess
OF September: but S76,0oo,ooo less
than ago. Our imports for the
mont ef3s,oo0,00 Or 100000
loss epten,ber. but s5,ooo,coO
in O. year ago. Hence the
excess o. exports over IMPORTS in Oc-
tober was s57,0oO.ooo. compared with
e1s 900 900 in September; but in 1919
the excess was nearly $13e,ooo. ocO.
Considering the shock Of war and the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

suspension Of trade with Germany,
Austria and Russia, which demoralized
foreign commerce In August, this re-
covery is highly significant and en-
couraging.
The outlook for gilt-edgedl and the
better grade securities Is very favor
able. There is sure to be large de-
mand for this class of Investments,
especially bonds, short term notes.
guaranteed stocks, etc Investors will
be obliged to discriminate owing to
the many uncertain conditions. and
will naturally take the best, especially
when these are offered at attractive
prices. For months to come there will
be huge flotations of government Sc
curities abroad which will absorb for
eign funds. At home new issues have
been comparatively light for several
months past There are no safer in
vestments today than Americans, and
while purchases must be made with
careful judgment. there are many Is
sues available at prices which will
return good interest at once and good
profits later.
AS for tb., war. that seems destined
to continue its appalling sweep for
months to come. No signs OF exhaus-
ton are yet visible on either side.
Misery and suffering are sure to in
crease with the progress Of winter,
md 60 far there seems to be no force
in sight able to cope with the mad
carnival Of blood which Is now ,drench-
ing the battlehelds OF Europe. Amer
lean sympathy gees out freely to the
suffering in the form OF practical aid.
which must be continued with patient
and increasing generosity. American
optimism Is desirable, even necessary
and well-founded, but it must be
strictly on guard. It is our gond for.
tune to he free Of entansling alliances.
Yet the unparalleled obstruction OF
life, property and capital which is
now going on cannot be OF permanent
value to any nation, and the after
effects Of this colossal cataclysm will
be felt for generations to come.
HENRY CLEWS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
SOUTHWELL ASKS
FOR BELGIAN AID
Chairman of Publicity Committee
Urges iowans to Help the starv-
Ing 5eleians.

w. B. Southwell, chairman of the
publicity committee of the Belgian
Relief Association Of Iowa, which IS
under appointment Of Governor G. w.
Clarke. sends TO The Gate City this
the following telegram:
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. "a
The great heart OF Iowa goes out
to the suffering Belgians by re-
spending to their call for food.
Let this week witness united Ell
fort to produce two hundred car
loads of corn. Cash will be
turned into corn. Boost tag day
November 25. Telephone all ele-
vators in your section to solicit
donations of corn. See literature
mailed Saturday.
". B. SOUTHWEIlL.
The Gate City will accept all cash
and corn contributions
can be left with the o. A. Talbot Co.,
of this city. There is no doubt
about the Belgians needing assist
ance and it is pertinent that America,
having plenty. respond 70 this aprea
of the suffering Those who care to
assist in this movement car leave
cash contributions at this office and
corn contributions can be left at the
Talbot elevator Saturday evening
2 number of cash contributions were
left at The Gate City and Mr.. Tai
bolt will be glad TO cooperate with
those who contribute corn. as The
z.ate committee advises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
FORTY-FcUR NEW
BANKS IN IOWA
inc-ease in Capital Stock is Pleasing
and Deposits are Found TO
be Piine UP.

Forty-fou- new banks have begun
business in Iowa during the year end
ing On November 4 according to a
statement issue. by Stat Auditor
Bieakley. These banks are doing busi-
ness under the state banking Law.
Eleven new banks have begun oper-
at.oas since September 3. tie report
says
The Increase in the capital stock OF
all new state banks and trust com
panies during the year was more than
SO. 100000 ami the increase in depos-
its about s1.2J0,00o In the last three
month these banks have lost more
than 100000 In deposits and have
increased their borrowed money more
than $1,000, GOO. the report says.
The average reserve Of the banks Is
I56 Percent, which indicates the
banks arr keeping close to shore.
Tns carital stock o. the banks and
trust companies doing business under
tho state law aggregates s4o,54s,soo;
s20s, 11O,916.3s Is due depositors; 49,
5s5452.g1 T. due banks and others:
tn surplus fund amounts to s1o,5os.-
c:5s OF am the undivided profits agzrn-
eats s924s.3s154. The total liabili-
ties o. these banks amounts to $751;
S7aO14.s3. The real and personal
property ia valued at s12. 724. 2s7.7e:
the overdra't5 aggregate s2,711 .o9i75;
credits subject to sight draft amount
70 s35 =nt57a97 Cold coin to the
amount Of s2.7es s722s IS held by the
banks anH tt.o silver coin amounts TO
81 .232 q55 90 pills receivable agsre-
~ate s319.49O, 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
IOWA IS AFFECTED
BY NEW TARIFFS
Rail Commissioners Representing
Western States Appeal to inter
state Body.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Railway
commissioners representing Iowa.
Nebraska, Washington, California,
Montana, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Oregon, Missouri,
Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma today
petitioned the interstate commerce
commission to suspend increases in
freight rates. proposed by western
railroads, effective December 10.
Another freight rate case. quite as
important and even more extensive
than the eastern case, now pending
before the interstate commerce COM
mission. probably will grow out OF
the general increases proposed by
practically all railroads operating
west OF the Mississippi river. The
lines have filed freight tariffs with
the commission, effective December
10, making advances in commodity
rates.
The increases are not flat rate
on all freight, as was the case ct the
eastern lines, but vary in amount, ac-
cording to the commodity. The adj
vances range, 1t is estimated, from
two per cent to approximately twelve
per cent They affect all the COM
modities that ordinarily enter into In
terstate transportation.
/ 1t is regarded as not improbable
that the commission may suspend the
advances. in order that an issue may
/ be made on which hearings as to the
reasonableness OF the proposed in
/ creases may be had.
1 CHICAGO, November 23.-Clifford
/ Thorne, chairman Of the Iowa state
beard of railway commissioners, has
been chosen chairman OF commit
! tee to represent the western state
I commissions Mr.. Thorne quoted
! the advance on grain as an example
"A blanket advance OF one cent
per hundred pounds is proposed on
transportation of grain from several
thousand points in the middle west
ern states to Chicago, Kansas City,
ST. Louis, Omaha and the Atlantic
coast and the gulf he said. "Other
advances covering extended terri
tory are those proposed as to the
elimination Of the stoppage priyil-
eye with right to unload partly for S.
car. This elimination will cause
advances in rates actually paid by
the shipper or the purchaser ranging
/ from 10 to 100 per cent"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
Women Arm Themselves.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
AURORA, H., Nov. % Half hum
dred Aurora women purchased revol-
vers today and many more declared
they would obtain weapons with which
to defend themselves against attack
by the fiend who is believed to have
slain Miss Theresa Hollander and
Miss Jennie Miller and possibly to
have been the man who attacked Mrs.
Martha Thompson Saturday night
Several civic clubs planned meet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLD AND CATARRH VANISH

rant balm dissolves by the heat of tho
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in.
famed, swollen membrane which lines
tie nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling OF cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
f'r breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or q cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Elys
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca.
tarrh will surely disappear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
Breathe Frssiy! Clears ssu5edup,
Unframed Nose and Head and stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try .Ely,s Cream BALM. :

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little In the nostrfls
and instantly your clogged nose and
air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
1ullness and headache disappear BY
morning, the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

ings this week to suggest plans to
make the streets OF Aurora safe for
unescorted women at night and to
employ private detectives to hnd the
slayer OF Miss Miller. The police to-
day were investigating the theory that
the man who killed the wealthy spin
ster escaped to Chicago in an auto.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammas sore
throat. grandma's lameness-Df
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the great house
hold dy.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

GERS elected, one from each county In
The state along the road to carry on
the registering proceedings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
From : Boy. Viewpoint.

From Boys Viewpoint.
Atchison Globe: A boy believes his
mothers favorite diversion is dig
ging dirt out of his ears in no uncer-
tain manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
Girls Screams A.trae, Brother.

The young woman's screams attract
ed her brother who reached the door
Of his OWE room just as the man
struck match at the head OF the
stairs. probably confused for NOM
ent in the position of the stairs. He
then ran down the stairs and out the
front door. 1t is believed that Charles
Ramsey. Miss Ellen's brother. recos-
nized the man when he struck the
match at the head Of tn, stairs
Grace, the Is year old child, who
vas sleeping in the same room with
Miss Ellen. was not awakened until
after the man had left the house
Their mother was the only ether FER
son in the house at the time. She was
sleeping in a room on the FIRST floor
end was not awakened until afte- the
nan had escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

Entered House Through Window.
Before he entered the house, the
man put out the street light in front
OF the house He then entered by a
window on the first floor at the side
of the house. After opening the
front door. he started up stairs 20
the second floor. locking behind him
the door that opened to the stairway.
The room in which Miss Ellen and
her sister, Grace, 13. were sleeping.
was the first the man entered on the
second floor. After pulling down the
window shades, he started looking
through the room for valuables. It
was while engaged in this operation
that he evidently believed Miss Ram
sey had awakened and without saying
anything he struck her number OF
times en- the face and had.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23

The City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-23
Ellen Ramsey, 1901 Reid Street, In
iured When Intruder Beat Her
Over Head With
Club.
POLICE WORK ON CASE
Believe Man Was Recognized by Miss
Ramsey's Brother Before
Making His
Escape.

Ellen Ramsey. 10, Of 1901 Reid,
was seriously hurt at o'clock Sunday
morning when attacked by burglar
who had entered her home and who
became frightened at his work OF ran
sacking her room when she stirred
restlessly in her sleep. The man
struck her four times on the head
with what is believed to have been
club. She is under the care OF a
physician but her condition is said not
to be at all dangerous.
When the man first struck, Miss
Ramsey awoke and screamed. Her
cries attracted her brother who was
sleeping in an adjoining room. The
man escaped before her brother,
Charles Ramsey. had time to inter-
cept him. The police were notified at
cnce and have been working on the
case since. Although the man left no
cue to his identity, it is said he was
recognized by Miss Ramsey's brother.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
SrinfitGttcn in 6raufreih.

Nua Ynri5 miro beridtct: Gin.
&prlugc, wcldlc Der @ruiinltng bon
nod mchr SriufinIbcu III Srunfreid,
Ginhult tbun ioQ. miro Dem fran5oiis
idlcn Yarlomcnt lmtcrbreitct lperbcu.
Sics miro Der critic aeil lcin, peldleu
Die. nuf's Ncue lebbGit oIfGcuommcne
Gumpagnc Der Iutis AlfpbpIifcr Gins
treibt. Die Semperen5lcr bringeu II.
u. iplGenbe Irgumcntc r5|:
"@Grcn bic. idpu porbdnbeneu
SriutpldBe 9IcidmdSig uad Der Be
ppItcrrnH SuNcnucncU. 10 fGnlc elmer
nnf ie so SclpObucr Nrnntreih's.
nSu maud]cn Niitriftcn aber finn
Sic SrintpldBe 10 bidlt AciGt. hnB elmer
mIf ie II Simpobucr fpnmnt.
.Seben SuG critcbcu hurdihnittliD
lcdl ncuc S~riufplaec I'M Snubc.
.G3 mcrNcu mchr ultoholiid)c Sc
trGute. ciniG!icRlid hcr @ciuc. III
Sraitrcih pcrtiiNL Gl@ bel irNcno
elmer uubcrcu Natiou Der &clt.
~0tnu idldBt, NnE in Der Sorm bon
Spiritlloicn ulieiu I'M Sabre 1911 iiir
t.1S0 Miliuntn Srunfcn @etrdnfe in
oiciem Ynubc acupncu iuurben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

Serrn, bic onberc aapitdu Sobulot
fir idlulbig crtldrt.
y
@oupernclIr @luum bon Sem 9prt
bat Die amenhicrtc Gompeuiutionss
Gill untcrSeidnet NM cine Tenten<
Gpulmiliiun eruanut.
8ouperncur @lunn empfieblt ber
9e9islatur in elmer Spc5ial @otihdft.
Die Sanfa @eicee 10 5u dubern, bab
Den Scpoiitorcn in Tripatburfen berz
iclbc itnatlihc Stne 9eiudbrleiitet
miro mic IN Sparbunteu.
Nah Dem SumIarsS Bulletin bes
GinmunbcrIuA2 SepdrtcmentS Iiub
lpGbrcnp DER criteu iicbcu @tpuotc bes
nellcu S~istnliabrc2 BON 1887 in
Nclp port cinactruifcncu Ginpanbee
rcrn 1904 pcpurlirr pprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
Ser id,uar5c &lupffcdter Subniun in
Sambnrg 5u Suhem gcpprfen,

Sm .Serlincr Sagcblatt" berid)tet
9urt aiihtcr inter Der llcbcri6rift
Ser idlunr5e Gentleman, mic
TplBt:
Gin grauDi6ics S6auipiel bot lid,
ill Sanblra 5llgetragen:
Ser Niggcr SnG SphnIon. niele
ihparSe amerifan. @eltberilbmtbeit,
Champion hcs @prcus. ut ppn Srcb.
Mtarfulien, einem blpnpeu Shlcalpigl
luliteincr, inl N%ingtampf lhmohlidl
acipprfen lporpcn. Srcb. MidrfuNcu
lit nit ciuem Shlagc Die SuAcsbcs
rilbnitbeit nift ctlpa ppu @umburg,
ipnbcrn bon gaud Nnlcritn. Or miro
nm icbr bnlO - pcun pus tonlmcnpc
Nrpbc nnlcrifunild,c @eidldit hnri CT
iidb uidt cnigcben laiicnl - lid nli
cincn Soitbnmpfcr iceen. tint iih bon
ben bc9eiitcrtcu Nmcrifnucru alf Den
Ghultcrn burd Ncrp Yorf uno Shilns
btlpbiu unb Snn Srnuci2co tragcu 81
!allen.
Ncnn cs banbclic iid INN cine
groBc Sndlc:
Sad Spbnipn iii III Nmcritu. man
crllmcre lid). Der bcltgchnBte Idllpar6c
Gentleman. Sus cr--oie Sndc bate
lid an cincm nilben EriuritGtstnmpf
3piihen Shipar5 unb @eiB 5u9eipibt
-Wtr. Scfirics, Den meiBcn Sprluelts
meiiter. nndD einem uon 0unoerttnls
Icnben nit billi9er Spannlng pcriplAs
Ten aampf 81 Soben gebort bate,
lhlio i'm ser HniicnbaB nm Die Sbs
rem, baB cs cine Nrt bate. ST nnbnl
cine pciBc Srnn. uuS bic @eiBeu tobs
ten. Sic iueiBc Srnu erid,oB lid; er
crfiibrtc cine 5iucltc mciBc Sruu.
SIC .gS6ite Slnuc" sNttc mllrbc geacn
ION mobil gcmadt, mo Der Idlpar5c
l@entlemnu lpurbc perrtbcilt. Gr
Sablte cine lmgebeucre Summc nlS
@iir9ihnft, giug nnh Ynris mo beis
ratbcte bort ieine weiBe Sflauin. Nun
iupbnf CT nit ibr in Den pornebmlten
3inmcrn bcS porncbmitcn Sptcls
@nmburg's, pidt al Der alitcr, Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

icBt 10 till unb Id)pn nit GiS bebcdt
lit. ltnb lit III 9amburg 6u Sopen
.gciporfen.
Nmerita briiQt Sropo!
@isber bat bieier Wr. Sad Sobns
ion ~nirgenoS gaitlihe Stdttc 9efllnz
Den. Imerifa lit i'm iebr raid los
ecfporbcn. Su @nglunb piiif man i'm
aus. no er lid 5eigte. Il2 or in 81
ris in elmer pffentlidlcn In'prahc err
fldrte, ba5 id)Onc Sranfreih mililc
icinc 6lpeitc Wrtter lpcroen, gins bieie
Slpeitc Wiuttcr ibm 10 bcutlidl 5u Seibe.
baB CT iflcuui9lt auSriidte. Nber III
Sc%ltidhunb? Su Numbur0? Cine
cnthuiinitiifc Men9c cnrpiiug i'm am
Nnlptbubnbpi. Gin uiht miuner be-
9eiitcrtcr Nullfcu bcreitctc ipn cine
ldrmcubc Snntiou Dor Den Scuitcru
icincr 8cmdd>cr. Hunh picrtailcuo
Wcnidcn prdlgtcu iid III Den Saul.
in Dem Der Higgcr NIT Dem Shlcsipigs
Solltcincr nm bic @cltnuciitcriduft
ringcn mplltc. Wan ~be6ahltc Gins
%trittsprciic, bic Nellali 10 bod nnren
mic bic Erciie iiir Den Nambiirger
,Yuriiial". llnh ais mad, cinem
anmpi bon 5lpcirnb5lpnn5ig Mirutcn
Der ldlpar5c &err rcdt uminnft nit
beiben SHultcrn Sen Sopcn beriibrtc,
Oh bob man pphl nit gruBem Srl@
iW,p6geihrci Ser Sieger bod. lang bic
.@uht an Hbein" unb @Shlespigs
Solitein meerrmihllmacn", nber Gin
aroBer Sbeil Der McnIfenmcnge
ililrmte aiih alf Ben nicher9clporfez
neu Eiaqer los, bp6 i'm 5llm Croft ailf
Die Sdulltcrn mo trus i'm brilaeno
climber.
Sold Elm Shouipiel erlebten mir
in Snnrbur2 am %ornbcnr Der DTara
iiiol" Iuifiibruug. Nidt picrbunbert
Wenidcn ipnren hu, ipnoern picrtnrz
lcno, Nid]t Der E0bcl mar bd, ions
bern neben Dem SiirgerSmam Gleean3
lnb Ncihtbum, NacS. mas iiinimbz
5lpanSi8 Wnrf iiir cincn Elab beSabz
len fam. lluh SlQcS, nm einen
ihiuar5en Serrn 81 jeben Den man
aus Nnlcritn %binnuSlpirit. in @u9lano
mn 6rantrciN ou9pieiit, uuo Der iciu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

the busy mother. The model
here shown is most comfortable
and neat. 1t may be developed i'm
galatea, gingham, chambrey,
khaki, kindergarten cloth, or lin
enc. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. II re-
quires 2 IL yards of 36.inch ma
terial for a 6-year size.
'257 - Ladies' Overall" Apron. A
Practical and Useful. Garment.
Checked gingham, striped seer
sucker, percale, alpaca, satin or
lawn may be used for this
model. The design is easy to de-
velOp, and may be adjusted with
out difficulty. 1t will prove an
ample protection for the dress,
or may be worn as a work or
house dress. The pattern is cut
in 3 sizes: Small, medium and
large. 1t requires 6 1-2 yards of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

ham, chambrey, challie, ~percale.
tub silk, linen or lawn. 1t is cAt
in 4 sizes: 6, s., 10 and IL years.
1t requires 3 IL yards of 44-inch
material for an Swear size.
)S93-Dress for Maternity or Invalid
Wear. With Body Lining, and
with or without Chemisette.
This design is cut on lines that
are graceful and stylish, and is
arranged so as to insure comfort
and convenience when worn.
The full waist opens over a neat
vest that is cut low at the neck
edge and may be wOrn with or
without chemisette. A shaped
revers collar forms a stylish and
appropriate finish. The fitted
sleeve is in wrist. length. The
skirt is cut on prevailing fashion
lines, but with sufficient fulness
for freedom of movement. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
Niht salant, bud, mirfiam.

p.-Sr. SnnncS Sepou.
@cfdn9uiB GommiNdr in Scbpttlnuo.
lpurbe am is. Wdr5 bon elmer Suiirus
9ette nit scr 0umhepcitife uitndicrt.
SnS mgcihricbcne @cicb. hnB Sruucn
III aleu- SGllcu mumnlaitbnr Icicn icRtc
CT iiir cincn Nlgenb!id bciieitc mo
itrcdtc ieiuc &ugrciicriu nit ciucm
lpudtigcn SGuiihluIc uicbcr.
81. Sepou lit ein cner9ii6er Be
fiiriportcr Der 6lpauaSlueiien grndbs
rllug bon .&ungeritreifcrm" unS cil
cbenio entid,iepener @e9ner Scr SARGE.
lpeiblid,c @cinnGcnc in Sreibcit 81
Icecn, ipbalb JIG on Den .Streit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
36-inch material for the medium
size.

1856 - Ladies House Dress Gin
Raised or Normal Waistline)
with Long or Shorter Sleeve.
Black and white checked ging-
ham, with facings of white lin
enc is here shown. The design
would be pretty in figured lawn
or dimity, or in a neat percale
pattern. For serviceable wear it
would look well in gray or blue
striped s~eersucker. with collar,
cuffs and facings in contrasting
color. For afternoon or porch
wear there are many dainty ma
t~erials, also linens and ratines,
that will lend themselves ad-
mirably to this Style. The pat
tern is cut in 7 sizes: 30, "a, So,
50, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires ) IA yards
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
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