davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

prisoners who are now employed
by the state in road work. The
cost of this convict labor to the
state per ten hour working day
for the state last year was ap-
proximately 81 per cent, a small
advance over last year.
81 would like to call to the par
ticular attention of the citizens
of the state the fact that during
the past eight years approx
mately $1,000, 900 has been ex-
pended by the state and counties
in road work, building about
1900 miles of road and several
hundred bridges, but that no pro-
vision has been made for the
maintenance and care of the
roads and bridges after their con-
struction, as has been recon.
mended by this department.
1T has been exceedingly diff
ficult to impress on the local road
authorities the necessity for the
maintenance OF the roads after
they have been constructed. l
cannot urge too strongly the I'M
portance of immediate legislation
requiring counties or districts to
make provision for the upkeep of
their roads, for it is certainly
very rt.sight and very poor
business policy to expend large
amounts of money in the i'm
provement and general better
ment of the roads and then al
low them to 60 to pieces from
lack of proper care.
Il would urge that the mat
! ter of the necessary road main
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
Constipation.

When costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
vhey are easy TO take and most agree
able in effect. PAUL Drug Co.,
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

Roy,
Mesdames Fish Royse and FL
nora Bailey, who have been dan
gerously ill, are much better.
Mr.. Edgar Royse came home
from Bowling Green to be at the
bedside of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Reese
and family have moved to this
neighborhood, and are residing
with Mrs. Recess mother, Mrs.
Nancy Roy.
MIR. Bill Bailey and and family |
and Mr.. Jas. Conover and family !
have also moved to this commu-
nifty. We gladly welcome them
all to this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holiday
and little daughter, Frances,
made a pleasant visit to relatives
here not long ago.
Miss Ethyl White from Roley
and Miss Eta Bryant. Craycraft,
visited friends and relatives at
this place last week. We enjoy
ed playing many games together
while they were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Umphi-
noy and Messrs. John and Julian
Stapp left for Illinois last week.
The house that Mr., Walker
Bryant is having built for Mr..
Fitzpatrick, will soon be COM
pleted.
We haven't time to dwell on
the good roads question, but l
want to say that we are right
with you on the best plan to get
good roads.
There should be good Sunday
School at White Oak every Sum-
day, and preaching once a month
any way. Who is willing to help?
If every one would do his part
Pm sure these things could be
brought about.
There are several denomina-
tons represented in this neigh
borhood, but why cannot we
work together for the common
good. 1t has come to pass where
they have successful revival
meetings, that the different
churches all work and worship
perhaps thinking of this true
saying: In unity there is
strength"
Constipation.
When costiye or troubled with con-
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
This is the F@Thornhill'' Wagon.
the Wagon that Must Make Good

The best known materials-the labor
of master workmen-the aid of the most
ingenious modern machinery have been
employed to make the Thornhill wagon.
The wheels are made with excessive
care. For the spokes the manufacturers
use the finest hickory-machine driven
to insure the right dish. The hubs are
of oak, thoroughly seasoned and banded
with double refined sable iron.
The holsters are of the best white oak.
They have an iron plate at top and bot
tom, riveted through and through-mul-
tiplying their strength.
The "Thornhill' has a mal1eable front
hound plate that is braced to the hounds
at all points. This is an exclusive
'"Thornhill' feature. 1t prevents the
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

gears from ever getting out of line and
causing hard pulling.
"Thornhill' wagons are equipped with
long sleeve malleable - non-breakables
skeins that insure light running, and out
last any other skein. Each skein is
fitted to its axle with Defiance ma
chine-infallibly accurate. This machine
insures the right pitch and tuck, makes
light draft certainty.
The axles are of toughest hickory
the steel axles of the best refined steel.
The sides of "Thornhill" beds are
made of poplar. 1t costs the makers
more-but it holds paint better and gives
better service.
Come in and see this wagon-sold
under binding guarantee.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

tenance legislation be agitated
by the citizens of the various
counties of the state, and that
the members of the new assem-.
bly, be fully advised of this nee.
essity. Big Stone Gap Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
BEGINNING TO ACETATE
REMOVAL OF M|h|MUNS
IL Steps Were Taken the Chances
Are 1t Would BE Found
Easy.
OF UNCERTAINTY.
Minimum Price Obstacle Prevents
Any Proof OF Real Status OF Sc
curities Markct--Removal Would
Stimulate

New York, March 2i.--The Suns
weekly review OF the financial sftua-
ucn tomorrow VIII say:
All through last autumn discourase-
mcnt was he reward OF every attempt
10 asItate the question Of reopen
ina the S;ock Exchange II was not
UNITS. few days before the qualified
resumption of business in the coun-
trts primary securities market acta-
ally .ook place that such a develop
ment was generally regarded as CON
ceivahle 1t has played large part
IN facilitating the country's movement
away from the extreme of panic de-
preston and has contributed it's share
10 the establishment of American II
nance in state OF International as
cendancy.
Not Free Market.
Nevertheless. It has to be recognized
that the restoration of the open Sc
Curities market has been but quail
fled and incomplete. 1t 1t not a
free market and cannot be as long as
II is based upon the so-called protec-
tive minimum prices. instead Of mani
festlS upon the foundations VIII ch
always has 10 be laid In any financial
sequel to panic disturbances
There Is no more encoura ~er- raj
now for the proponents OF an aholi~
ton OF the minimum prices than
there was for those who q few months
ago suggested the reopening OF the
stock Exchange Yet the question
of a removal of the minimum deserves
consideration from every angle from
which Il can be regarded The
chances are that IL the step were act
unlly taken 1t would be found an
easy thing TO do in the same sense
that II was found easy to restore the
oren securities market when 1t
seemed difficult.
Market Lacks Trend.
Apart from more or less merltor,-
GUS upward movements of various
Industrial stocks, the securities mar
ket lacks anything which can be de-
scribed as a trend. Whether or not
the level of quoted values is war
ranted by any estimate of real of po-
| tenttal values. the "Reminiscences of
prices generally can properly be as
cribed 10 the total abesnce of any
of the customary satisfaction which
the market affords as to its position
This. in turn could hardly be attrihut-
able 10 anything else than the inter
ference Of minimum prices with the
free play of the forces which are
bound to operate sooner or later.
Making due allowance for the Euro
| pean war and all it's hazards the
! greatest element Of uncertainty in the
securities market is denoted by the
/ minimum price obstacles which have
prevented any proof of It's real status.
| II is aitogst her likely that # the mini
NUNS were removed the financial
markets would provide more indrce-
ment to activity, and more stimulus
TO general business. even though thore
liz no ground for assuming that This
would result from a materially lower
or materially higher level OF quoted
values for securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
(fhantcrN Transfers.

BESSIE Nj. Wildbore Ct vlr 70 Mary
NJ Pickett, 25xl05 feet south line
Norihside Avenue. IS feet east Of Ma
poieon Street, February 5. 1875;
$500.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
70 Walter T. Terrence, lot g, in block
z. In the plan OF Virginia Place. March
1e. 1915; $3.50.
Broaddus Construction Company 10
FL. T. Euhank. 500 feet on tho water
line of Griffin Avenue. 80 feet north
of Crawford street. March 20, 1915.
tax $3.50; sic.
Temperance I. Upchurch et ais to
Arthur J. Farley. q hxi25 feet at The
southwest corner of Twenty and
L Streets. March II, 1915, $1256.
David NJ. White ct al. special COM
missioners, to John f. Carr. 22x83
feet inches south lire Byrd Street
Zoe feet west of Fifth Street. March
1s, 1916; $3.50.
George J. Hooper. special commits
stoner. to n. J Hancock. 90x130 feet
at the southwest line Of Fairfield
Street March 10, 1915 $3.50
Same TO same, 75 hxj4314 feet at
the northwest corner Of Compromise
and Lownes Streets March ~. 1918;
$500.
Same TO same. 3oxl32 feet north
line Cedar Street. GS feet west Of
Baker Street. March -, 1915; $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
FORD BEGINS WORK
RECLA|M|NG C0NWCTS

4 Sheptics who doubt Henry Ford's
intention or ability to reform ANY
man Of Sing Sing prison." Who should
be turned over 20 him. will have a
+ chance soon to either back down or
crow in elee. For an arrangement has
been made between Thomas Mott Os-
borne. warden Of Sing Sing prison, and
the Detroit automobile manufacturers
according 10 which the latter win be
supplied with a confidential record of
every man that leaves the prison.
Ford viii maintain card index OF
this information.
When the prisoners are ready TO
leave The institution they are called
before Warden Osborne and are asked
whether they want a chance TO start
life anew. If they desire an opportu-
nifty to make good they are told
work VIII be supplied for them far
from New York, They are pledged hv
word OF honor 10 live up to the princi-
Plies OF the Sing Sing brotherhood
the welfare organization which Is CO.
operating with Warden Osborne in
moral upiiN, and they promise never
10 take advantage of the men who
have been responsible for their new
opportunity.
Ford has written TO a large number
81 Htafl uiactNrCrs throughout the West
asking for their support In the re-
clamation work. Most Of these manu-
facturets he knows personally and~has
selected them because of their sym pa
thies with the Ford principles of So
cial welfare All Of the employers
who have consented 10 try out" Sing
sing eonvirts have been placed in a
separate Hist, ard rs the men are dis
charged from prison these manufac-
turers are notified TO have Eastern
agents meet them I'm New York. New
York city. CONSEQUENTLY. IS a kind of
clearing house. The prisoners are in
terNfewed. ana an Investigation lis
made by the agents Then the men
are sent 10 he cities where Ford would
nave them 80
II ~ q basic principle that an ex-
ee's 'fet vii ~ RE best for himself
" he starts under entirely new cir
cainsianees and cnnd tons, With y
hrst class railroad ticket and some
pocket money, he is sent on his way
under a brand new nams. not an ailaa.
but name which is his real naine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
Star Repeater Cost
twenty-five Votes
LOST OUT on PAY ONCE, so ONLY
GOT S2f.
LOST OFT {

Indianapolis Ind. March 21.-Fred
Eisner. star Of Terre Haute's ski fhl
repeaters, voted twenty-five times
election day. he testified at the POLL
fraud conspiracy trial, In the Federal
court.
How much money did you have
when the day was over?' he was
asked.
"Twenty-one dollars l lost out on
the pay once"
Did You have any trouble voting?"
II was stopped only once"
Other repeaters calmly recited how
they voted under fictious rais~s
and were paid Tor their work.
Three repeaters testified that 81 was
paid to them by Dents Shea, she 'iff.
one said 81 was paid him by George
Severn are among the twenty-ei ht
Severn are along the twenty eigh.
men on trial
Furthe- disclosures of the brutal
ity OF Earl Denim and Sylvester jur-
dan, on election day, was made in the
testimony OF r. NJ Volney. who said
he saw DeMint hit a man over the
head with the butt of revolver. This
occurred in Jordan's saloon. When a
policeman was inclined to arrest De-
Mint Jordan got a shotgun and
loaded IT, DeMint was not arrested 1t
was testified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
PRESIDENT ELIOT
81 YEARS OF ACE

Cambridge, Mass. March 21-Dr
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard University, reached the
eighty first milestone in his lfes
journey yesterday. Aside from fam
lily gathering for dinner in the even
Ing, there was no special observance
OF the occasion. DIR. Eliot remained
at home during the day. spending
most of his time in the library
Aside from a recent cold. Or. Eliot
has enjoyed remarkably good health
the past year. and has done much lit
erary work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

Amalia T.. Harris ct viz to Il. L.
Williams, 40xT5. feet east line Null
berry Street. between Floyd Avenue
and Main Street March IL. 1915;
sl.250
]. + KastelberR eft ais. 10 C. H
kastelberg ct ais, 226x300 feet west
line Meadow Bridge Road. so feet
from land OF r. L. Hundley; also, 4t6
feet on west line OF Reale Street; also,
l00X3o0 feet west line Meadow Bridge
Road. also. 50x306 feet oh west line
of Meadow Bridge Road. March Is,
1915. tax 81 40, $40.
Jane II, Duke ct vir TO F D. Robins.
los 14x54l7 feet south line Denny
street, li6 feet east Of Lester Street.
october 81. 1914, tax 81 So $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
Deputy Clerk Breeder, of the Hust-
ings Court Saturday, as follows:
Eugene n. McCiarin and Mani G.
Lacy; Charles T. Michael and Mar
garet Rudd: John Dahn and Mary il
Farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

Richard W. Jones, trustee to Ed
ward ] Warren. 30x100 feet west line
Sixth Street, ~ feet south OF Marshall
Street March 20, 1916; sl,O76.
II r. Pollard Jr,. trustee, to w J
pobbins ct TX, 20xl55 feet north line
Main street, 40 feet west OF Linden
street. March 8. 1918; $4,000
c. l.. Denoon, trustee, to Willie A
Meador ct vir. 2tx90 feet south line
Dance Street, being known as No
1925 March 2, 1915: S476
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
HenrItn Transfer.

r, j. Cosby ct vir To l.. l.. Brautigan
10 acres near Fair Oaks station
March 10. 1915, tax So; $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
@nabenitdtte fir Wntter @pttes.

Sic 3atboliihc ltnipcriitat BON
Imerifa 5u &nibiugtom, 8. g., lit
nun elmer Ntilion Collar @nabcnitGttc
fir Die 9Rlttter @pttes lider. Sic
fatboliiden Sraueu bicicS 2unoes
iperocn bicies @elb 5uiunmtenbrinaeti.
8iihof Sbomns s. Sbabon, 8eftor
Der antboliihen l%lniperlitdt. inipiSicrtc
in Nem Yort ole Yldne, bic bon Der
%befaunten Irditeftenfirmo i. gurraas
Spfimau, ST., genlad)t porpcu linb.
Srdi Srancis y. Soffmian. Mutter oes
NrdIiteften, III Hrdiibentin Der .9tas
tionnl Spcietp OF Catholic &omen".
Die es nnternommen bat. Die @elber
fiir oieie Stdtte 5uiammen 81 brinscn.
sic ut icst in Can Sroncisco. mo Elm
Staatcperbnnb iercr Sereimigura
organiIiert norben lit. Sereits iinD
100000 %purbnuben. Wan eIaiI6t.
haB innerbalb bon 5tpei Sabrcn Ser
Gan polIenbet ipirb.
Ytnn Fat Dor, bieie Stdtte al elmer
Der lf0nlten 3irfen auf hem amerifas
riiden Continent gu MAIDEN. 3u
o;eiem 3lpede ipirb Die ct. Sbomass
SaAe. eires Der 1ltelten @ebduoe ser
fntboliid,en lluioeriitot, nrt Der Midis
gan Npsnuc n~icoeraerinen. Ser Well>
ban uirb. I'M frauaoiiden go,hiidcn
1t0l hts -. S%abrbunSerIS crrihtet
Dereen; Die Sange oes 9ottesbauies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
@er lit periamenSsrii6?

User ni6t ~barsbaltet nit benz Gins
fommen, lid ni6t nah Der 9ede itredt
uno ms llngemeiene p%erausga6t,
obne 81 ilberle9en. Oh ieine Gerbdlt>
nine oarunter niht ihaoen leiben.
Sic Seritpcnber baden cine iormz
lide Suht. ibr Sab uno @ut i'll ben
&inb 6u itreueu, 9leihpicl. pb lie
ielbIt ober OBJ ibre Insebori9eu bars
ilber 81 @runroe geben. @roBtbun,
Den Heiheu ipielcu, iinb ebenip oft
Die llrlad)e Ioldcn 8ebnrens. ais
falide Sr~ei9ebigteit mo Die Slldbt. lid
bel Inoeren belicht 81 MAIDEN. Nie
Ioa es Den Guihein haben, ols fonnc
nlan niht ~mitma6cn". iih niht
%leiiten, mas anbere. ODER mebr ols
iene. SIMMER modte man lid)
nobel" 5cigen, frci9cbig. Iusz
nilBlng bon icitcn britter idcint mun
niht 81 bcmerfen. une bod finbet
iplde itatt, ood bat tic idpn Iundcn
bart gctroficn. lclbit ruinicrt. Sic
Serfiibrer linb abcr bnnn lpcgges
8au9cnL cbnc it'd INT hen llntergnnB
pes @erihlpencers, ieiue Moth unO icin
@lcnb 81 fiimmeru.
Sn 3eitcn ibres @lan5es iiub aQcrz
bingS Terlhlueilbcr umlhndrmt bon
Shnleihlern nnb SdmaroBcrn; aber
ernie. feIte Sbarattere 5icben iid BON
linen 5uriid. iliebcn ibren llmgong;
mn 10 tommt Is, onB tic ticfcr uno
ticfer bineingerttlcn meroen in einen
Stulocl pon REORGANIZATION. meiit
finan6ieller Srt. Sic lpiicn lid an
@noe nidlt mcbr 81 belicn urlb itiirien
III ScrSmeiflun9, ipeun i~oeennunte
Sreunoe. luelhe Die @cniiilc ser Ser
ihpencuu9 nit ibncu tbeiltcu. nm
feiQe ober gar ipottcub unb perGGts
lin lid bon ihnen periben.
Is III pubr. ciuem Teridipcuner
fam man inimcr nod mebr &ic6e uub
Witleie pibmen ais eincm @ei3i9en;
benn ielten wiro CT fiir lih ALIEN bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Giumauoerer @crfebr.

9ns MGr5 Bulletin bes Ginlpanoes
rllngssS epartcme1ts in 8aibinetpu
entbdlt intcreiiantc Satcn iiber Die
Yaiin9ier : S%eipesung slpiiten Dem
Nuslanbe llno ben Ser. Staotcn noh
beiben Gihtuneen fir Die nellu Mo>
nate bes nit Suni enoenben Sisfal>
iabres. Sn Der 9eriht> Yeripbc trafen
IN Den Der. Stanten 253,501 Smmi>
aronten ein, 143,110 mdnnliden uno
110,391 pciblifcn @eidrlehtes. Sas
gemerfcnsipertbe in bieien Siffern lit,
Dab Der friibere grpBe llnterihieb 5tpis
id)en Der mdnnlid)en mo peiblihen
@inipnnberung IN Der 9eridtz Yeripbe
nidlt porbanben lit. Sn ~nprntaIen
3eiten mar Der Yrp5entiae Der mdnns
Iiden @inipanberer bel ipeitem iibers
rngenb. Sn berielben Seripbe trafet
SS,t16 Nihts Smmieranten unb 204,s
$50 Siirger Der Der. Stnnten elm.
1922 @inlpanberer purben bel ibrer
Gnfunft Suriidgepieien, 10 bab Die Sc
iommt3nbl Der eingetrofienen Yaiia>
siere 564 ,219 ipar.
8dbreno Scr nelln Monate reiiten
bon Den Ser. Staatcn 176. 1855 @mis
grclten ab, 151,1S2 Hid)ts @migrans
ten unb 1868 Siirger Der Der.
Staaten, 3uiammcu 1881 YcrIos
men. Sic YanagiersS elpegung nab
beibcn Gihtuneeu mnfabte 1038,090
9eripnen. Sm 8afcn boz Ne!p 9orf
traien pdbrenb Der 8eri6ts Ycripbe
139.461 Smmi9rnnten, 52.13S Nidts
S%inini9rantcn iub 117,799 Silrger
Der Ser. Staaten Gin. Scportirt lpur@
ZEN bon ellis SSlanb 2,127 @inipane
herer. Sic bel meitem groBte 3abl
@infpnnberer puroen on Der canaois
iden Greu5e 5nriidgenieien. ndmii6
1897 Yeripnen. Sn Der 9erifts
&eripbc reilten bon Sem gorf 1917
S07 @migrdnten, 102,319 Niht> gmis
sranten uub S6,750 Siiraer Der, Ger.
Gtaatcn ob. Gcn ben 253.501' eins
ectroffenen @intpnnoersrn famen IT,
Cos aus Dem Seutifen Neid Geaen
35.734 in ben ~ Nonaten oes poris
gen Bisfdlinbres, Die 3ahl ser beuis
idlen @irnonherer aug alter Serren
gGnber be,rua III BEN neun Nondten
1881 Qea,n 1851 in Sen ~ DO
ratsn Sss porisen Sistaliabres. Gus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Wieber Elm fatbuliider Siidri
gefansen.

Sic nm bns 8obl nnS @ebe bes
rbebnuernswertben~ Selgien 10 rib
renb bemiibtc Iaiicrtenpreiie bat lid
in laugen Nrtifeln yentlebt" iiber Die
an9eblidc @cfongennabme bes Garbis
nails Wercier. Gr5biidof bon Wcdbeln.
neil cs cine 9%cfunoenc @elegcnbeit
mar. acgcn Ole oeutldcn .9ar6arcu"
lps5ulc8en. Sicie ~liebepol beioratc~
alliierte Yreiic bat aber bis 81 pieicm
Nu9cnblid Die Sbatiade bon scr pirts
lihcn @efangcunnbme bes Siidpi9
S6eptpdii bon Scmberg burcb Die
.cipiliiierten" Huiieu nod nid)t crs
lpdbtcnsfuertb gciunpcn unb bcricl5en
Srenc iit cs nltd) gar nidt nui9cfnQcn.
baB beim SAL bon YrSempsl Der fntboz
hide Siihof G6cd)olppG III rulliide
@ciangcnifait geratbeu iii. Sic
HuIllen hilrfen bns ungeitruit tbun. Des
bpreu tic ppdl 5u ben bodcipililierten
@l~aubenSbotc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
i Siihui Gamiaus 4. Maes. i

Siidoi Gnmilhis y. Macs. mc!dler
iein Nnlt lett 80 Sabrcu in Ger SioSeic
S%ppin9ton. ap., periob, iii pprtielbit
am IL. Mai aeitprbcn. @r pnr IN
Sourtrai III Selgicn am 10. IdrS
1916 aeboren, nbioloirte bas oortiac
@pmnalilm 1864 nno Die llniperiitGt
bon Sppcn 5pei Sabre IpGter, unb cra
belt Ole Yrieitcrpcibe am 10. Se6ems
Der 1868, mpraaf CT iid nnd) pen Ger.
Staatcn be9ab, Wdbreno Der 3cit
bis Gum Sabre 1850 mar CT @farrer
Der &irdcn i'll Mount Clemens uno
Mouroe, Nid., periab bas Nmt bes
Setretdrs Der SioScic Detroit udbrenb
Der ipl9eubcu iiiui Sabre itno erbielt
Die &cibe 5um @iitpi bon G~opinaion
onl 25. Snuuur 1885. @iidpi Macs
pnr Nii9lier pcS Sircftorilms Der
aotboIii6en lluiperiitat BON amerifa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

with box plaits and the fronts have
neat pockets over the plaits. The
sleeve may be in wrist length with a
shaped cuff. or i'm the cool and com
Portable elbow length. The neck may
be finished with the collar rolled low,
or in high checker style. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: 81, SO, 3S, 40,
- and Al inches bust measure. 1t
requires > o-S yards of 44-inch mater
ial for a 36-inch size. Price 10c.
1317-Ladies Skirt. A stylish and
popular model. This attractive style
is good for linen, %ratine, pique, cot
ton corduroy, also for voile, poplin,
serge and broad cloth. The pockets
may be omitted. The skirt is made
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1304-Ladies' Apron. A simple,
practical garment. Sateen. alpaca, per-
Gale. seersucker. lawn, cambria, and
bingham are best suited to this style.
1t has simple lines. and is easy to de-
velop. The belt, which may be omitted,
holds the fulness over the back, The
apron has shoulder and underarm
seams. It's free edges at neck and
armseye, may he hemmed, underfaced,
bound or trimmed. The pattern is cut
In 3 sizes: Small, medium and large.
1t requires ) IA yards of 36-inch ma
teriaf for a medium size. Price 1Oc.
Hasa Practical and Comfortable
Apron. This attractive model is cut
with raglan sleeve portions to which
the back and front portions are joined.
The neck is low and in round outline.
Useful ample pockets are added on the
fronts. This style affords splendid
protection to the dress beneath, and
will prove a model easy to make. The
pattern is good for percale, lawn, seer
sucker. Bingham, drill. alpaca or sa-
teen. 1t is cut in 3 sizes Small. me-
dunn and large, and requires 4 IL
yards of 36-inch material for a me-
dunn Size. Price 1Oc.
1320-Ladies' Shirt Waist with
Convertible Collar, and with Sleeve in
Either of Two Lengths. A fashion
able model. This attractive style is
good for Georgette crepes and satins,
for %taffeta. wash silk, cotton crepes,
madras. batiste, linen, wolfe and fan
nell. The waist portions are made
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
yNmerifa iuilte Sentihlanb ppn Der
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Gdpitlides Srsan mifbiaist cinen
Srieg Stalien's.

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