davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
IRON SPRINGS IS
THE POPULAR
RESORT
HEAT-SUFFERING PHOEN-
ICIANS ALREADY HEAD
ING FOR RENDEZVOUS
NEAR PRESCOTT
(From Tuesdays Daiiy9


Iron Springs. the popular summer
resort OF the Iron Springs Outing
Club. comprised of Phoenix people.
is again running in full swing. Sit
uatcd over 1000 feet higher than
Prescott and in the midst of a
sheltering group of pines, Gods
own palace" has gained in popular
ity from year 10 year until now
it is regarded as the premier sum-
mer resort for heat-suiferine Phoen-
icians.
New cottages are being built and
many Improvements are being in
augurated by the board of directors
The dance pavilion and tennis
court have been overhauled and
now offer excellent inducements for
recreation.
The dining room and store as
well as the postoffice are now open
The advance guard Of vacation
ers would indicate a record-breaking
population at the summer resort
later in the season. c. B. Laird.
one OF the directors of the club is
as the resort completing arrange
ments for the erection Of a bunga-
low.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
FINAL DECISION GIVEN
IN BOND ISSUE CASE
(From Fridays DailyO

County Attorney p. w. O'Sulli-
van yesterday -,.civel the mandate
of the Supreme Court of the State
that reverses the decision of the
Superior Court of this county. in
the matter of the legality of issu-
ing bonds for new court house
for Yavapai county, and which per
mits the Board Of Supervisors to
proceed with the election as origi-
nally planned.
No appeal was taken from the
decision of the higher court, neither
was any action taking in the statu
tory time for a rehearing of the
issues involved. and in both cases
none now can be had. The question
in short, is finally settled. The
power to authorize an election now
rests with the Board OF Supervis-
ors. and this body is legally quail
fed to proceed at once. That the
matter may be settled as soon as
possible, County Attorney O'Sul-
livan stated yesterday he will Of
fcially lay the proposition before
this body in a few days, and if &C
ton is taken the election should oc-
cur on or about July TO- the law
governing such a proceeding, speci-
flying that thirty days must elapse
after the proclamation issues, be
fore an election can take place.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
Cattle Market Is
Unsteady In Spots

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
June Cattle receipts last week
fell off 5000 head from CORE
spending week year ago. and
while the average of prices was
probably a dime above the pre-
vious week, heavy steers closed the
week feebly, and stockers and feed
ers showed signs of imminent dis
tress.
The supply today is 5000 head. a
thousand greater than last Monday
and sales are steady to shade
lower The best native steers sold
at $3.50 today, mixed yearling steers
and heifers at $905, and choice
cows sos. Veals are off so cents.
choice ones selling at $3.50. About
50 loads of Colorado and Montana
cattle are here today. the choice
Colorados selling at SS.75, IS cents
above the same cattle last Monday.
other Colorados at $500 and $9.45.
Colorado bulls $500 The Montana
train consisted of 2S cars of grass
steers. weighing 1850 to 1850 lbs.
and selling at 500 to $500. Only
a few cars of quarantine cattle
came in today, three cars OF 1858
pound South Texas grass steers
at %.35, being the leading sale,
fully steady. a sale of 590-lb. Ok
lahoma yearlings at S. was the best
stocker sale today, although choice
quality thin calves might bring
more Stock cows and heifers are
off 50 to Is cents from 10 days
ago. and choice ones may be had
for So to $3.50. springers are a
quarter lower. A drove of thin
Kansas stock cows sold today at
S5.25. Missouri and Illinois are very
dry and some seasonable showers
there will bring out orders for cat
tie that will be a help to the mar
ket.
Hog receipts today are 5000 head
market weak to lower at the
start, but the close was strong, and
some of the big buyers were still
looking for hogs at the finish. Top
was $S071z, same as the early top
in Chicago, bulk of sales H.S5 to
$SO5. The big drop in receipts af-
ter the break last Tuesday indi-
Gates that the country is under no
stress to market hogs yet. hence
the expectation that prices will stay
around IS for some little time be-
fore going lower.
Spring lambs are selling up to
SS75, native sheep $5.35 to $3.50.
Texas mrttyns are about done run
ming and are quitting the season,
worth S5.25 to $575 for best clipped
ewes and wethers, and goats bring
$375 to $3.50, probably the highest
on record for this late in the year
Receipts today 5000 head, market
strong to IS higher Supplies pro-
mise to be light for some weeks
ahead
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
Teachers LeaUe To
Enjoy Vacation

With only a few exceptions all
the teachers OF the Prescott pub
lie schools have gone to their re-
spective homes. yesterday Witnessing
the departure of the last
Miss Freida Smith was the first
10 leave on Friday. going home to
Los Angeles. The same day Miss
Ethel Hale and Miss Margaret De
Garmo left, the former to Milwau-
kee and the latter to Redondo, Cal.
The following day. Miss Helen Pr
per returned to Maine, Miss Mabel
Barnard TO Kansas, Miss Meta Dex-
ter to Buffalo. n Y, Miss Ellen
Clemens to Illinois and Miss Ell
eanor Rankin to Michigan. Sunday
Miss Mabel Peglow went to Mich
diana. Miss Edith Hurley to Mich
igan and Miss Mabel Jcnes to Kan
sas. Yesterday Geo W. Pearsons
left for his old home at Buffalo. n.
y. accompanied by his wife. and
mother in-law, Mrs. f. Heinzelman.
Miss Hale, Miss Jones and Miss
Hurley are not to return in the fall.
having voluntarily resigned Prof.
Baker remains in the eiy and will
watch the construction OF the new
high school building. enjoying his
vacation at home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
Program.

\ selection by the orchestra was
followed by school chorus of 100
voices with all students participant
ing. The song was from the SOL
diers Chorus" from Faust, and drew
the applause of the crowd. The IN
vocation by Rev f Anderson was
followed by brief remarks by Pres
ident NJ. B. Hazeltine of the School
Board of Trustees. Mr.. Hazeltinc
discussed the new additions to the
public school system, now in course
of construction.
Quartet selections by the Misses
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
Receivers From Illness.

4. \. Moore. who had been quite
i'll for the past ten days at the home
Of his granddaughter, Mrs c. E.
Warner in West Prescott, was able
Yesterday to be on the streets. and
will leave for his home in Walnut
Grove in a few days. Appendicitis
was his aff1iction.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
From the Desert.

Pat Vardens and J. f. Taylor,
miners who had been working on
the desert during the winter, are in
the city at the Sherman house to
remain in the higher elevation for
the summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

"You k.os this Wonaus nane.- n
declared
Al ~ nasassy that vthF,ss<
through his v0ies and look. she faltar.
ed. through - eonscisus volitiaa a
her own:
Yes"
You ksov tAs nans,- psr.,.I
Mark. still gripping his vissis Sr,ta by
the magnetism that vas almost hvp
motto power. We still have tine 10
use it. Tell 1t 70 me-"
"No-no!" she murnursA distract.
edly. IL can't l won't l."
"Gracs!" and now the iron slinted
more openly through the velvet sheath.
ing. do you mean to say you are 10.
ing to let ~ faoe rsin when one word
from you would"
Il tell you. ean't- eaat!"
Mark shifted his attack with unsx.
pected swiftness.
Mr.. Standish b willing" sstd he,
Ito see this girl here terribly punish
ed for protecting the guilty Woman.
Are your
NO, NO! But"
Mrs. RoAertson!" broke in Wanda,
first Of all to detect the note of weak
ening in Grace's voice. Don't tell!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
CHAPTER XIX.
Represented by Counsel.

Represented by Counsel.
The outer door opened with Jack-in-
the-box suddenness and Tom Blake
was in the cleared space where Wanda
stood at bay.
Whats the matter!" he demanded
Of her eagerly. The clerk Just told
me they'd sent for you to come up
here. was afraid it was about that
wretched number. So came"
You're a mind reader" she sneered.
nevertheless looking up at him with a
gratitude very like alteration. They've
lost the chance to harm one woman.
They're taking out the Erudge on an
other"
so 1t was about the NUMBER"
1T was. But 1t isn't. It's about nv
going to Jail"
What"
For breaking the connection a
while ago when they were sending or
ders over the wire about the Standish
story They've flashed Section Gal on
me. jail or fine. I'm to get BOTH"
You'll get neither" roared Tom.
You're 4 fine line o. men, all OF YOU
to bully and browbeat one poor kid of
. girl. Well, you've done all of 1t you're
going to. I'm here now. And III"
oh. Tom." grunted Jim Blake in
tired disgust. you're worse than a
collie pup with neas Keep out Of
this"
Miss Kelly" formally asked Tom
may l act as your Gounsel?"
You bet you cant" was the strrs
fervid response.
Since you insist on Interfering
Tom." said Robertson, II consent to
recognize you as counsel for Miss
Kelly. You are lawyer and you know
We can do what your father has said
we can. We can legally send Mis-,
Kelly to prison ~ an operator who
has violated the law. She has admit
tsd her guilt in tho presence of Nit
Aessss-"
Lord! Why didn't get here soon
err
T have. technically, a perfect casa
Nov. - her counsel. do you want thi,
,0sttsr settled privately. here and
lDowf Or DO you prefer . formal
,sAarge and . public trtal!"
you can't force the situation ut.
aAis." cried Tom. ms conspiracy"
is NJ rstoftsd Mark cooliy. VERY
Dsl 0lnce yoa choose to take thai
- ~ viii staJ1y call your bluR -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Last Card.

tV0 6A0t S0V0s
Wanda was first to see her, svsa
before Mark felt the restraining clasr
on his arm.
Mrs. Robertson" cried the tele.
phone girl in terror; intuition telling
her why Grace was there. f.
"Grace!"S called Tom joyously
Help US! You'll make everything
right. You always do"
Father" said Grace in eager ap.
peal, you won't 60 on with this! II
is abominable!"
I'm sorry. daughter; but we've got
to. wish you'd clear out. It's no
place"
But, father, can't you see? Miss
Kelly is protecting some poor woman
who has done wrong and who has re-
pented. Must size be punished so!
Must the Woman's years Of repent.
ance all count for nothing?"
That's no concern of ours" said
Mark. THE Woman's possible repent
ance Is between her and her God
We"
Then leave her. punishment to God
It's not for you to say how she shall
suffer. You are striking with the
blindness Of man; without dreaming
where the blow will fall"
ut will fall where 1t is deserved
I'm enough Of believer in divine Jus
tice to know that"
1T will fall on her husband more
( heavily than on her"
1T will do no harm to know the type
OF woman he's married"
1T isn't fair! 1t isn't fair. Marx
your injustice to this girl here 10 4
thousandfold worse than your cruelty
to the Woman. It is wicked to punish
Wanda Kelly for her loyalty in tryins
to save a friend from disgrace. It,
cowardly-unbelievable!"
Steady, daughter! Steady" ID
monished Blake. amazed at his usual
" well-poised child's vehemence
You're all worked up over this. l,
isn't like you to"
NO." agreed Marx, 1T isn't. THAI
Il what has been puxxling me-"
He was cycling Grace STRANGELY. The
lightning quick and accurate fsculty
Of deduction that had won his Ars,
success at the bar was stirring strong
" within him.
Grace" he commanded, his yoie>
still gentle. but with ring of iron be
hind it, suavity. Took At me-"
Slowly. - BY hard physical effort
she raised her pAnio-videned evas II
0sst bis gaze.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

Don't tell! Keep your nerve. It's all
right. Never you mind what they
threaten to do to me. Don't give her
away"
Shut up" roared Nelisan.
Marks eyes had never for an in.
slant left his wife's face. At the hor.
ror that now deepened in It he saw
what his next and crowning move
must be.
"Neligan." he ordered. take this
phone girl downstairs and turn hez
over TO the ofhcer who ID waiting. Van.
Dyke will be around at the station.
house in few minutes to make the
charge. And he'll see that she is held
in bail too heavy for her friends to
pay"
"Neligan!" yelled Tom. springing In
in front of the giant henchman a. the
latter moved toward Wanda. IF you
put n finger on her I'll"
MOI" walled Grace in tho same
breath. You shan't arrest her. Marx
l can't bear 1t! l."
You'll tell?' asked Mark, exultant
at the success Of his ruse.
"I-yes!"
pardon me. Robertson" intervened
Standish. as he saw Grace's last bar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
!C-S&2S-@g40S S-Se>23z1Nss2& M1~1l -
@a@&@apSa&a@@9 @9E8{9{a@S2@@8
~

ization that here Is another day of
catching up"
Why?
Partly because she has inherited her
temperament from many generations
of fussing. fuming drudging women.
Partly because she - too convention
al. too bound by traditions to system
atize her work and to demand the Ia
bor-saving devices to which her posi-.
tion in the home entities her. and to
cultivate that particular brand Of laxi.
ness which leads her husband and Sons
to seek the easiest and quickest meth
cd Of accomplishing the task.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
Their Reason.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe was defending
In New York the actions Of the mill
tant English suffragettes.
III the men treated US over here, ;"
said Miss De Wolfe. as they are treat
ing the suffragettes in England. then
we'd adopt militancy. too"
But" said a banker, look at the
English suffragettes' latest move. It's
abominable. They're poisoning dogs.
To poison . dog-is there any rhyme
or reason In that?"
Miss De Wolfe laughed.
Il suppose the English suffragettes, I"
she said. ARE poisoning dogs because
the dog 10 the friend of man."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

M break Gown: bat 49, sou 70
elaar the room before you let her
spaak. Three people here already
know ths Aane. advise you to hssO
the number - small - possible"
That = sar aRair. not yours.- -
toets1 MARI -shs shall tell u all L.
side Of fsU h0urs the whole country
70 going 70 know that name"
Mark" begseA Grace. "lst Ne tell
II to you alone!"
No" refused the husband. It's too
late now to spare any ones feelings
And vitnesses are necessary in IN af-
fair IKE this. 1t concerns " al. And
We must move quickly"
M. StanAish." he went - With .
ssva0s Joy that rent away the last
remnant Of the velvet fFeo the iron
beneath. Its been . loas fight But
yea couldn't beat the organization.
feS'vs bssa bowling for . asht to .
finish. This IL the finish"
1T II the nnish." agreed 8tandish.
his deep voice infinitely sad. And
l IN sorry for 1t. ! don't think you
need me here any longer. gsutlemen.
And ! will barely have time to reach
the capitol before the bill comes to
. vote. Good night"
He looked furtively at Grace But
she was staring blankly ahead Of her
with eyes that saw nothing.
Good night" he repeated. II would
have spared you. Robertson. But you
would have it."
And he was gone. His words had
fallen on deaf ears. The men were
leaning forward eagerly 70 catch
Grace's FIRST syllable.
And now" Mark demanded. - his
wife still hesitated. who 10 she.
Grace"
Blake had forestalled her answer
He crossed the room to the telephone
we win!" he was chuckling. Its
. way we've got. Hell's full OF losers.
And I'm still loss-proof"
What are you going to do?" queried
Van Dyke. who had dropped back in
his chair few moments earlier. tax
ing NO longer even . passive part in
the scene.
I'm going to phone Gregg to let the
house know the whole story: names.
dates. and all. BY the time l get on
the wire Grace will have told"
Hold on. Jim." objected Van Dyke.
Not yet"
Not yet?" What dye mean? Why
not! We're almost against the ropes
over there at the capitol. This IL our
last punch and it's going to be .
knockout"
Wait. JIM" begged Van Dyke.
Wait till you hear the name"
We've got the name. Grace 10 60.
ing to tell U.S."
You've got 1t. yes. But you can't
use it. Jim"
Blake, telephone instrument In hand.
passed to glare down In angry amaze.
ment at the saturnine lawyer who 20
calmly opposed him in the hour Of
victory.
why in blazes can't we use itf'' be
clustered. Are you weakeningI"
He took the receiver from The hook.
But Van Dyke. with peremptory ses-
ture. halted him.
Wait. l say!" ordered the lawyer.
"Neligan. 20 downstairs and get rid
OF that onhcer. And don't come back"
Go with him. Tom." whispered
Wanda. For my sake. You don't
want to hear the name"
You're right" assented Tom, fol.
lowing in Neligan's wake. Its none
Of my business. Now that you are
safe"
The door closed behind the two d.
parting men.
Come. Grace" prompted Mark.
Who is she?'
Grace's lips paled. But they were
dry and cracked. Her tongue would
not stir.
(To BE coNT1NuEDJ
009(NAoi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

The novel features OF this froc
are the box plait which extends from
the neck to the hem and the square
yoke. which is an old style revived.
and much favored at present. The
blouse is full and soft and the sleeve
plain. full length or shorter. while the
skirt is plated all around. Ratine,
wool. eponge. serge. cheviot or vel
veteen can be used for this skirt,
The pattern (65os) is cut in sisee
6. 8. 10. IL and II years. Age 3
requires IL yards Of 81 inch mate
rial and X yard Of ~ inch contrasting
material. II made Of one material ~
yards of 81 inch will be required.
10 procure this pattern send 10 cent?
70 Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and b
sure to give size and number Of pattsrn-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
Why He Needed q Clock.

A young man in Warrington. who
many months ago hung up his shingle
- attorney at law" a. not yet been
overwhelmed with clients. A friend,
entering the oface one day. observed
on the desk . cheap alarm clock.
Taking 1t home. eh?" he observed.
Good thing at this time of the year.
Every one u liable to ovsrslesp thsss
morninSs."
The lawyer smiled.
Il have not purchased that clock for
the reasons you mentioned l keen
Il here to wake As when its time to
- hone"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
q jHS%S&@*z!E >&'!'s q! &! &!
~ Mim Cdc mics Pay
sa.see..z sSS ,...- Nts6atu u0n kkahrNM MrRW
n" 00''7~>1 <,n QaMuAH ~ NRMer
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| esASesAA8 0Sss AsChooos ~ &ho SCI
plain-clothes man. Tell the captain
it's for Jim Blake. Bring the man bacl
with you and have him within call"
We're kind Of up against 1t. aren'
we, Tom!" whispered Wanda a. Nell
gan departed on his mission.
Miss Kelly" said Robertson. sytni
the girl sharply. Il have conducted
many cases. but I confess this puzzles
me. There 10 something in It I canno
understand. We offer you the alterna
tive of prison-Mr. Blake has offered
you money. And still you refuse us
There's some strong personal motive
that makes you oppose use. Is-r
oh. I've got motive enough in op
posing the machine. II 1t comes t1
that" interrupted Wanda. I'm tbs
first place. my father was Frank e
Kelly"
Marks face stifYened with surprise
Gregg and Van Dyke glanced at each
other. half-awed. Jim Blake alone
gave no sign Of disturbance. Glancins
amusedly at Wanda from between his
slitted eyes. he drawled:
Frank E. Kelly. hey! So you're try.
ing to get back at me. young woman :!
Put 1t that way IL you like" re-
turned Wanda nercely. "But there ia
more than that. I'm against you and
all the dirty machine in every way
Why? Because I've got the, bad luck
to be one Of the people. I'm"
The telephone tangled into the rush
Of her. talk. Jim Blake picked up the
instrument.
Hello" he queried, that you,
Burns! Instructions. hey7 gave
em. Keep Winthrop talking till he
drops. then get Mullins recognized and
let him talk all night II he can; or till
I'm ready to break in. Delay-that'a
the idea-delay! Hold the floor and
delay. What? Oh. in q little while
now. ! guess. Don't worry"
Miss Kelly" said Mark. you still
refuse to answer my questions?"
Il refuse everything" exulted Wan
da- "You and the machine are licked
to standstill And l helped to do 1t.
That's easy worth 4 good whole year
in JAIL"
Your motives for working AGAINST
us?" he insisted. Il mean, are yoV
shielding anyone"
"Of course I am. I'm shielding the
Woman you're after"
DO you know who she is?"
mo"
"Gresg. ordered Robertson, turning
to the highly-entertained Kansan, will
you 90 and get standish? Ask him "a
come here"
"All right" ruefully assented Gregg,
making sadly for the outer door.
Don't try to stick 1t out, GIRL" ex.
horted Blake. You can't afford to get
square with me at this price,"
Cant 1! Wait and see."
DO you know standish, personal.
ly?" called Mark.
mo. don't"
You want him to win, then, Just for
political reasons"
That's It,"
"If any other man than standish
were fighting the organization. you
would act as you are now?"
YES" said Wanda. thankful to feel
her feet planted once more on solid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05


Then" Marx exciaimed roughly
we can do nothing more. Van Dixie
telephone down and So N-Oh. here
you are. Neligan! Got that slain
clothes nan dovnstaissr
Neligan nodded. NeaavhiIs Tom
was whispering freaxiedly . Wanda
Tell me the name. dear. Won
tell the othsrs. Bat Il may show me a
way to help you out. And we're in g
horrible ax."
Il know that-But|I won't tell"
Tom whirled about ON the others.
Dad! Mark" he said. Before
you 60 any further I want you to know
I've asked Miss Kelly to be NJ wife.
mo. MOI" cried Wanda, tsytnG to
throw her open hand across his nouth.
"DoE't-"
III she consents." rushed O. Tom,
I'll marry her At once! vhstAsr in
prison or out. l love her. For my
sake won't you-r
I'm very sorry. Tom." replied Mark,
but she's not your wife. yet. And
she has her release In her own hands.
She has only to speak--
Dad" appealed the boy.
Not on your worthless Mfs." srow-
led Blake. That's the very thing
she's been working up to al the time.
l knew 1t and I've been waiting for
this. Her price 10 my consent And
! won't pay It. That's what I meant
when l said the price was too high"
III you've any influence with her
Tom." remarked his brother-in.law
you'll use 1t to make her tell"
HE hasn't any infiuence!" retorted
Wanda before Tom could speak Eek
cspt that his standing by me against
you all proves to me I'm doing right.
And-do you think. Jim Blake, that
Id marry a son of yours? Not II he
was John D. Rockefeller and e. II.
Sothern rolled into one. Not till I've
squared my account with you"
You won't marry . son of Jim
Blake's!" echoed Tom. "Well, after
tonight I'm not Jim Blake's son.
Here's where l cut loose and"
go a. far - you like" vouchsafed
his father. outwardly unmoved. "But
the girl tells u or else she goes to
jail."
"I-won't-tell!"
Mark. ring for the ohicer-"
There he il at the door," answered
Robertson as the buzxer sounded. LET
him In. Neligan."
I-won't-tell!"
Neligan opened the door. standish
stood on the threshold. Tom, who had
leaned forward pugnaciously. drew
back.
Come in. Mr.. standish." said Mark.
Il suppose Gregg explained the situa-
ton to you
That Is why I Am here" curtly an
swered Standish.
You know, then" went on Mark,
that she IL ready to face imprison-
ment to shield your
THAT IL what Mr.. Gregg told me.
l don't understand-"
Neither DO We. But We thought
you might feel like saving her from
punishment"
"Howf'
by voting with ss on the Nulliss
bill"
No"
You will accept her sacrifice.
them
Il have NO alternative"
Then, before any Of them knew OF
her presence. Grace was in the room
and had caught her husbands arm az
he lifted the rece..-.er from the hook.
You shan't do it," she was crying.
You shall mott"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
u,ssgs oaeM

This dress may be very dressy or
% modified that it is only moderately
30. The one piece skirt has an over
nounce and = deep. shaped tunic and
10 attached to the loose blouse, which
in turn has an overblouse. The
round neck 10 trimmed with an outlin-
ing frill and there II Q small inner
chemisette.
The pattern (64S7) 10 cut in sizes
II. 16. Is and 20 years. Medium size
requires yards Of ~ inch material.
with ~ yards Of 10 inch lace edg-
ing and ~ yards of narrow frill-
ing.
70 Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give siss and number Of pattern.