davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
25 ON HEsPERIAN
UNAccouNTED FOR.
Six Second and Six Third Class Pas.
sengers, Thirteen of Crew.

Queenstown, Sept. 6, 11.25 D. m-six
second cabin passengers, six third
oSs oap,n passengers and thirteen of the
crew of the Hesperian, torpedoed 150
miles off Queenstown Saturday even
ing. We're uTlaccounted for tonight. ac-
corning to the revised official figures
issued by the Allan line. This brings
[ne IN, probable death list including Miss
Sarperry OF st. Johns, N. F., whose
body is here. up to 26.
Inc captain of the stricken liner re-
manned by his ship until it sank. He
deemed to comment on the disaster fo1.
publication. hence the Official state
ment men as to whether he believes his
mine must come from the admir- I+,1 .
although the captain Is quoted as hay,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
EVERY STREET CAR LIME
IN ALBANY TIED UP
Employees in Troy and sehenectsdy
May Strike in Sympathy.

Albany, N. z, Sept e.-Every street
car Line in Albany is tied up by A
strike OF n1otormeni. and conductors
tonight and indications are that trac-
ton employees in Troy and possibly in
,Scheneetady win be out IN sympathy
tomorrow. All lines in these cities are
controlled by the United Traction COM
pany. Troy employees are bound bv
agreement TO strike whenever Albany
men do. Local union leaders ray
schenectady empaoyea alno are ready
to desert their rnrs.
The strike, which started thsssmorn-
ing and at present affects 500 men. Is
over working conditions,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF FRIENDS oF-PEAcE
Bryan cheered When He Spoke Of
President Wilson's Efforts.

Chi-a-o. Sept 6@Prolonged ap-
plaIss greeted William J. Bryan dur
ing his address before the national
coayeation OF the Friends OF Peace to-
cay vixen he said:
= want you to be thankful that this
cost try's president loves peace ana Is
trying. with every means at his dis
posal, to preserve our country's
peace"
Shortly before the delegates had
cheered Congressman Henry VolImer
of Iowa while he attacked the adminis-
tration for permitting shipments of
war munitions from America to Eu-
rope.
Both spoke OF the afternoon -sses. N.
convent.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
NOTHING NEW REGARDING
SINKING or HESPERIAN
Judgment Suspended Pending Com
pIete Information.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Nothing in to-
days advices regarding the sinking of
the Allan liner Hesperian served to
change the waiting attitude of the
American government. Judgment is
suspended pending complete informa-
ton. and in spite of the statement of
the Hesperian's captain that his ship
was the victim of a torpedo and had
no warning, high officials here are not
disposed to question the good faith of
recent unqualified assurances from the
German government that her subna-
r1ne commanders had been ordered to
attack no more liners without warn
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
BELIEVE MISSING POLISH
PIANIST Is ALIVE.
Rumor That He is Now on His Way to
England.

New York, Sept 6.-Friends of Leo
pold Godowsky. the Polish pianist.
whose whereabouts for several days
have not been known and for whom a
general alarm had been issued said
tonight that they confidently believed
he was alive and we'll.
Herman Wasserman, Godowsky's
former pupil and associate, said he
had heard rumors among Godowslxy's
friends that he was now on the sea
en- route for England OF the tr1rtin of
this report Mr.. Wasserrran said he
was not personally aware.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
AERoPLANE DASHED INTO
A CROWD OF PEoPL
twenty Persons Injured at Washirq.
ton, Indiana.

Washington, Indiana Sent e
Twenty persons were injured. three
probably fatally, when an aeroplane
qashed into a crowd of people at q
Labor day celebration here TODAY. Os-
car Cook, a Chicago aviator, lost CON
trol OF his machine when he landed
arter short fight. He was not hurt.
Joseph singleton, IL; Mrs. Vincent
Jones, 55. and Miss Mabel TayIor' ~
suffered fractured skulls and physi-
clans say there is no hope for their
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
AUToIsT RUNS DOWN
THREE GIRLS IN HARTFORD
One Girl Killed and Two Others In.
jured-BIinded by Lights.

was killed and two others injured IN
West Hartford tonight when they were
struck by an automobile driven by
Wilton w. Sherman, secretary-treas-
urer of the Roger Sherman TRANSFER
company. Ethel H Dissell. aged 10,
was almost instantly killed; her Sis
ter, Christine Dissell. aged 9. and her
half sister, Abbie Parsons. aged IL,
were taken to a hospital here, where
it is said their injuries will not result
fatally.
The three girls were walking along
the highway. Mr.. Sherman says he
was blinded by the lights OF another
automobile ahead Of him and when he
turned out. he struck the girls. He
is prostrated and under the care OF a
physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
An Arrast Muda.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 6-The
police tonight arrested on a coroner's
warrant PasQuale Zoppa, aged 40, in
the belief that he may be able to
throw some light on the crime. He
was arrested while walking along
Prince street. zOppaaprotested his in
nocence- He was & boarder at the
CorH home. IL is said. After a lengthy
conference with Coroner Mix, Zoppa
was locked up without bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

LIVERPOOL Sept. 6.-Arrived, steamer
Cymrtc, New York
Christiania Aug. 80. - Arrived.
steamer Khristianiafjord, New York
United States. New York for Copen-
hagen. =
London. Sept 5.-Arrfved. steamer
Pomeranian. Montreal
Liverpool Sept 6-Arrived. steamer
Ehnade3Phia NEsXqk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Anniversary Of Coronation of Pope.

Rome, Sept 6 via Paris, 2:10. D. m.
today was the anniversary
of the coronation of Pope Benedict
XIV there were no signs of festivity
In the vatican, the pontiff not wish
ing to make the occasion one of re-
joicing there in contrast with the gem
eral sadness of these days of war.
The high mass of thanksgiving in the
Sistine chapel was postponed to Dec.
%.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Held PRISONERS WHILE
ROBBERS RANsAckED HOUSE
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour and TFree Ser
vants-Took Jewelry Valued at
$4,000.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Mrs.. J. Ogden Ar
nour. wife of the prominent Chicago
'acker, and three women servants
we're held prisoners tonight by two
obbers who ransacked the Armour
ONE and escaped with $500 in Jew
Try. At the point of revolver one
nd her three maids into q. room and
cid them there while his companion
earched the house. No trace OF the
aen was found by the police who were
un1moned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
ctNcHVNATPs GREATEST
fMc1PAL PICNIC
1900 Couples Danced on the4FIoor Of
the City Reservoir.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 6.-Seyen
Thousand couples danced on the floor
OF the city reservoir. at Eden Park,
today, during the celebration of C4n-
cincatps greatest municipal picnic Ac-
reservoir, which had been drained of
water and Waxed. was the largest
dancing floor in the world and could
have easily accommodated 2S, 900 per-
sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Identified man WAS kffied nv a trolley
car on the outskirts OF the town TO-
night. He was apparently sleeping on
the tracks and the motorman did not
have time TO stop his car. The man
was about 80 years old, bald. and had
the appearance Of . laborer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Killed hy Boston Expr,.,.

New Haven. Conn., Sept. 6s-An un-
fdentfned man. evidently Of foreign
birth, was struck and killed by the
Boston express IN the railroad cut
near East Street today. He was about
so.yeers9o.9 and-pronably lahorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The death of Cardinal Claudius
Francis Vaszary Is announced in q
despatch to the Central News from
Amsterdam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
GERMAN MENACE OF
RIGA IS NOW ACUTE
Activity oiGerman Aircraft in the Gulf Interpreted as
Preliminary to Sea and Land Attack
TO COMPEL ABANDONMENT BY THE RUSSIANS

Germans Claim the Russians Have Abandoned Dagoe the
Northernmost of the Three Islands Just Outside the
Gulf of Riga-Ihe Great Artillery Duel in the West
Goes on Unabated, With Lavish Use of Shells by the
French, Indicating Some Great Undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Demands for an eight hour day, with
no loss of pay. were presented at the
e ]. Manville Machine company of
Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Condensed kilograms

In it's closing hours the New York
Constitutional convention refused 70
abolish the death penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Two hundred people, including many
women and children. were killed in q
train wreck several days ago, 200
miles east OF Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Fire destroyed the ST. Frances Girls
directory. a Catholic orphanage at
San Francisco. with the loss Of at
at least five lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The funeral Of Edward n. Hooker,
former mayor and state senator. was
held from his late home IN Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The Haymakers OF the state are in
convention at Hartford When they
are not haymakers they are Red Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

II necessary, the nut trees of the
rorld could supply nourishment to
le entire population.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Lieut.. Baron Won Forstner, who
gained notoriety as a result of the
Zabern incident, has been killed in ac-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Claiming that the rates fixed by a
special aldermanic committee were too
low IL Jitney operators suspended
operations at Holyol1e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Two small children of Amos Ben
nett of West Acton. Mass. lost their
lives in a fire that destroyed their
fathers house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
her Paper and Its Total Circulation Largest Proportion
CabIed Paragraphs

Turkish Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sunk
Athens, Sept. 6, p. M, Wia Paris,
11.25 p. m.-The Turkish torpedo boat
destroyer Var Hissar has been sunk
in the Sea Of Marmora by an allied
submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Rear Admiral caperton notified the
Navy Department that he declared
martial law at Port au Prince and vi
cinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The battIeships Nebraska, Virginia,
Georgia and New Jersey have returned
to Hampton Roads, having completed
target practice for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
BRITISH STEAMER MIMISoA
SUNK; CREW WAS SAVED
Was a Freishter Bound From New
York to Belfast

London, Sept. 6. 500 D. m.-The
British steamer Mimisoa from New
York to Belfast has been sunk. The
crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The steamer Mimisoa. a a4ss ton
vessel, left New York on August 81
for Belfast. The Mimosa, which was
built in 1905, was 352 feet long. 45
feet beam and Is feet depth. She was
owned by the Mimosa Steampshippfng
company, Ltd, Of London. She was
a freight carrying steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Interrupted communication with
Bermuda left the weather bureau
without definite information of the
storm in that section Of the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Not a Hitch.

The programme for the afternoon
went on without the sign OF a hitch,
and the visitors. most Of them, stayed
and enjoyed themselves from early In
the day until the last motorcycle had
stopped chugging long after 8. Then
In the evening another crowd, three
thousand, gathered again for the night
fair that has become an established
feature that can't be dispensed with
at the New London county fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The italian press is giving great
prominence to Pope Benedict's move
for peace as made known by the visit
OF cardinal Gibbons TO President
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Man Had convulsions.
For the Hungry.

A. D. -Zaorislcis or Preston had the
grange dining hall going again fun,
blast on Mouday and before O'CLOCK
he had served $50 dinners and there
wasn't chance to set In Talbot had
his place in the Midway. again for.
popcorn and candy and peanuts and
George A Birmingham was busy with
squad Of men handing out hot dogs
and coffee and pie and other faxorite
edibles for the man In q huK1. at
tho old familiar stand near the poul--
try building. Mr. Buriingham said he
bad been there 10 years Monday, bug
he stfn seems just ~ fun Of LIE ana.
good spirits an he ever did
The Whip Man.
Another wen known face that ths-
! fcoutInusd=sn- Rsus .ssv.u,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

The entire torpedo boat hotilIa Of
the Atlantic fleet has completed
'spotting practice" of the Virginia
capes and returned to Hampton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

In its efforts TO increase the volume
OF commerce between the United
States and Latin America, the De-
partment OF Commerce announced that
II had undertaken to remove the bar
r1ers OF trade in those countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Additional Subscription to the Ger
man war loan mentioned by the Over
seas News Agency total 5000. 900
marks 0lo.75o,oo0) that OF one bank
ing hous being 25.o0oo. 900. as compar-
ed with 20. 100000 each for the fir-t ana
second war loan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold s2os. :
ITO. $40 reserve In excess OF legal re-
quirements- This Is an increase of
S4,311. $40 over last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

of6eers Of the Unitsd States nav,
WIN be detailed on board the 10 sub.
marines recently constructed at tn
{arus OF the Fore River Shipbuildinl
Corporation for the British rovern
ment after the boats leave the ship
yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

Harriet Lamb assisted In the dining room
an Ice course was served the first hour by
the Misses Mancll Hamilton and Irby
Brown. aud the second hour by the Misses
Mary Th0rubury and Wauctt Hamilton. Each
guest was presented with a bunch Of old.
fashioned flowers. large number called
between the hours OF 1 and 8.
Nr and Mrs 5 f. scfridge had as din.
ner guests Rev. and Mrs Lloyd C. Walker
sad Miss Mary Louise Wyatt.
Tho s. s. Q club entertained with line
party at the Airdoms Wednesday night. They
we're chaperousd by Mrs Harlan Read
Mr. and Mrs. August CoIlette and little
daughter Virginia left for Centrala Mo,
20 spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Payne and children
leave today for Eureka Springs, No 10
spend the month. From there they will go
20 Nrosho No
Sidney Penniman left for two months
sxpostions and in Seattle Wash.
Miss Nellie Leyan has as house guest
this week Miss Helen Berger Of Caney, Kan
Miss Marie Afford. who is attending
Northeast State normal az Tahlequuh. vii.
spend the ek-erid with her parents
Mrs G. NJ Ming and daughter Margsrip
have returned from Clinton Mo, and Kan.
sas City.
Mr. and Mrs. John II Lunnen and son
John leave today by southern rOnte 20 visit
the expOsiiiOns and friends and relatives in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

beart.,haped note announcing the engage.
ment Of Miss Brown and Mr.. Ernest >.
Lambert the wedding to take place Ju}
2G. A four-courso luncheon was served
rerryin, out the color scheme OF pink ana
ybjte In the center Of the luncheon table
was A miniature bridal party on reflector
aud sweet peas and ferns were also used
Suspended from the chandelier was keWple
with ribbons attached from each plate. Az
The end OF each ribbon was note contain
iring the announcement and Miss Brown 3
ribbon held her engagement ring. Ihe 10.
vitgtiou list to this affair Included the
Misses Ruth Mabrey, Jerry White. Myra
King Katherine Roach. Mabel Storm. Man
eli Hamilton Edith Hall, Neorah Work
Edith Vierson. Ireno Douglas, Wanett Ham
i'tOn Gretchen Irvine, Alice McCrory Edna
Campbell. and Mesdsmes Ardo PancOast. o.
VI Steele and Harry Deynuia.
Miss Bue.ah Kaler Is visiting IN Kansas
City.
Mathews has returned from = visit In the
northern part Of the state She Will De
here several days.
Mrs Harlan Read was hostess At de-.
lighttul garden party Yesterday afternoon
a. her home on North Grand Mrs. F. p
Dietrich, in a quaint dress Of our grand
mothers day. showed the guests over the
grounds Of the Read home. At the punch
table the first hour were Mrs. 0. D.. Stans-
bury and Mrs. r. n Ellison, and the sec
ond hour Mrs. Letila Carter and AIs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
SOCIETY
From Nearby Towns
MUSKOGIIE.
(BY Speclal GorrespondentsO

Miss Amy Oliver has returned to San An.
tonic TaxnS ,ftcr VISITING Miss Betty Bostic
Mrs r G Wisdom and children and Mr..
and Mrs ! F. Hcssiar have zone to Corpus
Cbristi for rho summer
Mrs Samuel Pegram and children have
pone IN GTinnen Iowa TO spend the summer.
N~s Edward Morris has gone to Union
Kan. where She will visit relatives for sew,
oral yreeks
Eatherire Roberts celebrated her sixth
birthday IuIv 4 with party for Is little
riayrsics The lawn was decorated with
Tog. and ,ftar an hour of Games ice cream
arJ be Lirthda, caka ,yere served
Mr. n l. Perram has returned from Bat
ro CreaL Nrirb where be has snent several
49, ''''
rn.c,tv vorrg women ,ovs a nicnic sun
nor at tbo home of Miss Florence Hare In
bonor of Misses Grace Lehman Ida Gregg,
Voiya Moore and Bl7rche Ashton OF paw.
tu.ka Thev we're also the quests Of honor
sIuuber Marty given by Misses Edna
and Wilma Smith and a morning bridge
marty riyen by Mrs Vester Ross Mss
Nayms White cave A line marty at the
Broadyay theater. in their honor
Miss zelIa Naylor Of San Antonio. Texas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

the conclusion Of several weeks
pleasant visit to her daughters Mrs.
J. NJ. Glover and Mrs. r. w. Purdy
Mrs. c.. T.. Damrcl and daughter
Mary Ann have gone to Enid for a
visit with Mrs Damrell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs William G.. Gada.
Miss Margaret Gaines entertained
a party Of her young friends at dane
ing Wednesday evening.
Mr. Paul Kon2 left yesterday to
spend several weeks vacation on the
west coast.
MI and Mrs. Robert NJ. Purdy and
two children left yesterday for few
weeks visit with relatives at Salina,
in the Spayinaw hills.
Mrs. @. y. Taylor and her sister,
Miss Blanche Sanders, have taken an
apartment in the Calais flats.
The Misses Nell and May Whitefield
left last evening for a several weeks
visit in Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
What the Tulsa Y. ".
C.. A. Is Doing II

Women Of the board of directors
Of the y. w c.. A. gave the members
Of the organization to the number Of
100 a pleasant picnic and outing at
Sand Springs Friday evening.
In his characteristic big hearted
ness, Charles Page provided suffi-
cent railway tickets for conveying
the party to the park, where shortly
upon their arrival a picnic supper
was served at one long table suffi-
cicntly large to accommodate the en-
tire number After supper there
were toasts to the board members,
the secretary, Miss Marlatte Mr..
Page and others, who had contrib
uted to the pleasure and success of
the occasion. The late evening hours
were spent i'm making a round of the
amusements of The park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

lp of Nri,,a, Anna Jackson Mania Tm.r-
mond Matte 2rfl paft Nicholson. IuciIc
Wilkinson N,rare Nrortrorr,rs Mimi. I.e
Currrlu. France. TItr Tf5ahrtn Sanders,
Katherine Rr,tb,rtor u,rornaa owen F.frr,
bailey Brrth4 Rnriict coma johnson Ini,
NrftonI- GLADYS u,aur I|zalan Thomas
Eeu Farmer. Madame, R,Ipb CornrIi. jaw
Iarnvynrth and inv BrotIrr,or
N a. ,I t.. .i .t. ..
"l". J." 'l'N'> u4> "Ig"1u'yI yI. ,,, gur I'''
1 ,- u,' S'S,,I ntiI' .I''F 'io.,'L' u"
M ,'ar'"go ~, I.. Ii''4-nm'. Tue "eou"E 700"
p..' '" I"'''N'. nun
Mrs. W b. Biggs and Mrs George Quinn
cltrrtalnei Thursday afternoon i'm honor Of
Miss Isla Tenuyson, fall bride elect The
afternoon wa, spent In hcmming tea towels.
aud dainty luncheon was served. Miss
Iunysou was given a handsome piece VI
hand embroidery. There were 20 guests.
Miss Frances Rcttig has gone TO Dallas,
Texas where She will spend several weeks.
Miss Cora Moore has gone 10 SaH Fran,
cisco to spend the summer
Mrs Lake Moore and daughters have gone
% Colorado Springs for two months.
ne, hrotheT NJ hugh Nchei'
~ ,,.j H." Vti. 10 " If, "a, ~ i NJ
1V.rJou ,.,,,.r ,.,s l,l.'',,,',,I Nfon5,, ,i,L,
IL; Tnol E, l,r ,,, ~ ~
H. ID - ,f, H., ,.'" NJ @ ~ w.
TrO VIZ '' t,,"l " I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
OKMULGEE.

A delightful morning bridge was given by
Mrs. W p Brown. complmenting her daugh.
ter, Miss Irby Brown. The favor for high
score basket Of sweet peas, was won by
Miss Geraldine White After the game oi
bridge bag was brought in and when the
"cat was let out Of the bag" 1t carried q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

Ripple Dmity Spread, extra fine Cotton
with scallopcd embroidered edge and
cut corners; l24 and CO AA
and 1874 sizes at $3.50 and DOsUU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

and great buying incentive to the economical W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

A new shipment Of Summer weight Bed
Spreads; plain ripple dimity in 1914, ia
and l24 sizes priced at CT TX
$1,35, $3.50 and .......... ID Ii -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Magic Washing Stick

does all this and more. Simply put one
fifth Of stick in the boiler with the
soap and proceed to boil clean. If the
finest, cob-weby texture Is damaged as
a result we will furnish baby clothes
all the balance of your days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
fC3KlhG IN FANCY LEATHER
innumsrabie Pretty Designs for House
Decorations May Be Easily and
Quickly Made.

The woman who is skilled in needle
work or handicraft of any sort viii
need no preliminary training for MAX
ing small pieces of leather work suit.
able for house decoration. First OF all
take d stationery folder. for instance.
IT may be made any desired size,
though each end should be made to
fold inwardly to touch the center line
to make the top cover A good grade
of soft black morocco leather. with
black satin lining, would be a good
combination. and the edges could be
stitched with black silk thread or else
bound with leather glued in place
Corner pieces should also be cut and
glued into place. These can be fanci-
fully cut with an eyelet punch. and
with the assistance of a pair Of mani.
cure scissors many artistic designs can
be produced. For the holder use
piece of leather of any desired color,
say fifteen by thirty inches square.
Fold the ends toward the center and
crease along the folded edges. after
which fit the pasteboard TO what viii
be the bottom of the folder.
Make the lining. but before attach
ing it stitch two satin pockets on each
end, which will be folded under with
the overlapped corners. Bind the
edges in any preferred style. If a
monogram is desired cut the initials
with small eyelet punch and place
satin back of it. This should be shown
on one of the overlapped pieces.
If you care to furnish the folder
with writing equipment fill the peck
cts with stationery and add a black
penholder and lead pencil.