davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10

DIR. J. B. Hull and Mr.. S. w.
Jones were visitors at Abbeville
the early part of the week where
they instituted Nyhatta Tribe No.
119, Improved Order of Red Men.
The Lodge was launched with an
active membership of twenty-five
indians. Geo. A. Treadwell Of
New Orleans, the Great Chief Of
the State was also present at the
important ceremonies.
Mrs. Chas. Karst of New Or
leans, a sister of Mr.. Abe IIrsch
stopped off here on Wednesday to
spend a couple of hours with her
brother.
Miss Maud Carstens is visiting
at New Orleans, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Rene Clerc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Forgey Were
in New Orleans several days last
week returning home on Monday.
Mrs. Neil Archer and children
of Lake Charles stopped off be
tween trains here on Monday, Wis
iting their relatives, Hon. and
Mrs. A. B. Romero.
Mr.. Max Mates is confined to
his room by a slight indisposltion
Mrs. (Dr.) |. A. Faison of Dial.
las, Texas, visited New Iberia
this week, the guest of Judge
and Mrs. Nuckolls.
Mr.. Arthur Leblanc, mer-
chant of Pare Perdu spent sew
eral hours here on business mat
ters Monday.
Mr.. John Case of Bayou Chene
came in this week to attend to bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Henry Pharr of Olivier has
returned from New Orleans, where
she went to attend the Clark CALI
/ wedding.
Mrs. John Fisher is visiting at
Alexandria the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. r. Il. Freeman.
The friends Of Mr.. Joe Brous-
sard of Franklin were pleased to
greet him here last Monday.
Miss Anna Bell of the Treas
urer's office at Baton Rouge Wis
tied her mother at Morbihan the
early part Of the week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
PATOUT-ARNANDEZ.

It is seldom that our quiet lit
tie town is so thoroughly inter
ested in anybody else's wedding.
In this case the families connec-
ton, and friends, compose most Of
the town. SO no wonder, it was
one of the largest and most
beautiful weddings, ever seen in
New Iberia. Every detail was
complete from the artistic dress
ing of the Alter in pink and
feathery "green." The garland
across the aisle Of pink roses,
ferns and ribbons, and the ring
ing of the angeles just as the
bridal party entered. The ush-
ers Messrs. Jules Arnandez, Gus
Lamperez, julius Maier, Francis
VOORHEES,, r. S. Marome and Me-
chase TOPPING, having gracefully
performed their duties in seat
ing the wedding guests, marched
slowly to the music of sweet
young Miss Darby's singing voice
who sang a selection from
Romeo and Juliet. The maid Of
honor, Miss Martha Pellelin in .
handsome toilet Of white satin and
tulle wearing a picture hat, and
carrying white flowers was grace
and beauty combined. Miss Ce-
leste Dimitry in founced pink
taffata and Miss Bessie Galliand
and Miss Ello DeBlanc in pink
taffata, accordion pleated, all
waring picture hats weathed with
soft pink roses and black velvet,
a lovely bunch Of blossoms from
our "Rose bud garden of girls. y
They moved with such wonderful
stateliness for such Merry,
Merry Maidens. Carrying the
wedding ring on white SATIN
cushion, little Miss Rita Arnan-
dez, (sister Of the bride) felt her
responsibility, and carried her
pretty little self accordingly.
Tiny little Marie Louise Brous-
sard, and Marie Bonvillian scat
tered sweet flowers in the way,
NAV their crushed fragrance at
tend the dear young couple
throughout their lives. (Mr.
Fred Schwing, cousin Of the
groom) was best man and to-,
gether they stepped into the
to meet the sweet
young bride who dressed in an
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus McIlhenny
and Messrs. Chas. Henshaw and
Ewing returned home Wednes-
dav after a pleasant visit to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Albert Estorge, accomp-
anied her daug liter, Miss Maud,
and the Misses Laurans on their
return to Newcomb College on
Monday.
Mrs. Leon Dreyfus spent the
week end, the guest of her family.
Mrs. Dreyfus is always welcomed
by the good people Of New he
ria, who can never forget her
many acts of charity during her
long residence among us.
Mr. Albert Estorge left Thurs
dav to attend the Drug Conven-
ton in Mobile, Ala.
The many friends of Mr. Jacob
Segura will regret to know he
has been confined to his home, on
account of his eyes.
Mrs. A. G.. Pickett was the hos
tess on Monday Of the Social
Bridge Club. Mrs. Pickett is
an ideal hostess and her parties
are always enjoyable.
The Shower" given by Miss
Hernandez on Wednesday, in
honor Of Miss Roberta Burke, a
bride of this week, was lovely
affair.
Miss Sara Avery has returned
to her home after a few weeks
spent the guest of Miss Clairesse
Claiborne, in New Orleans, where
she was one Of the attendants at
the Clark Galb wedding last week.
Mr.. Ike Moreitsky Of Jeane-
rette was business visitor here
on Wednesday for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Kimbel
who has been visiting hereabouts
for several weeks departed this
week. These people are touring
the country in a handsome little
gasoline propelled house boat and
enjoyed their visit here immense
ly. They are residents of Phil
adelphia and usually spend the
winters down South in their leis-
urely way. They made many
friends while stopping in New
iberia.
Hon. Ventress j. Smith leaves
today for Baton Rouge where he
will attend an important Masonic
meeting.
Miss Belle Mcbride Of Baton
Rouge visited Miss Bessie Ashley
for a few days this week.
Mayor Harold Henshaw Of
Youngsville was here on business
matters Wednesday.
Hon. Jules Godchaux spent
several hours in New iberia again
on Thursday.
Rev.. and Mrs. M. r. Paradis
and Mrs. Bell. their sister, have
been on a visit Of few days in
A.bbeville.
Rev. M. r. Paradis was at Gen.
treville last night where he held
services.
Hon. j. G.. Akers Of Jeanerette
was a business visitor here again
on Monday.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Choice
residence property. Apply to 7O7
East Main Street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
THE BOY OR GIRL

who desires a higher edu-
cation must be ambitious
and have the grit to over
come all difficulties. The
greatest difficulty is the
securing of funds necessary
sary to complete this edu-
cation.
This Association furnish
es the opportunity where
by you may save the mon
ev required for your col
lege education. Save sys-
tematically and in few
years your education is Sc
cure.
Ten shares Of our stock,
requiring a weekly pay
ment of $500, will in less
than ten years amount to
81, 10000.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10

Two eases Of Charlton devel-
oped on jefferson IIsland last
Thursday which resulted in the
death of two valuables mules on
the estate Of the late Joseph JEFF
ferson. Mr.. Warren Jefferson
who has charge of the plantation
Immediately called in DR.. j. A.
Goodwin and took all of the nee
essary precautions to stop furth-
err infection by having all of the
stock thereabout inoculated with
vaccine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
Mercado de frutas

Gable de Nueva York recibido en- la
Ofcina de Porto Rico Fruit Exchange,
.'el Ii de Mario de 1915, q las $50 a. m.
Este cable refere la venta de la fru-
ia que llevo ell vapor "Yaguez" que
sali6 de este puerto el de Mario de
1915.
Precio alto recibido por tama- .
no 18's $2.75
Precio promedio por tamafo 18 260
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no "a 2.9O
Precio promedio por tamano
"a 2.75
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no 80 2.9O
Precio promedio por tama
no 80 2.75
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no SO 2.6O
Precio promedio por tamano
&c 2.15
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no AZ Ninguno.
Precio promedio por tamano
AZ Ninguno.
TORONJAS.
Precio alto recibido por "Ex-
ira Fancy, Ninguno.
Precio promedio recibido por
" Extra Fancy, Ninguno.
Precio mas alto recibido Dor
Fancy, 1926
Precio prcmedio recibi6o por
Fancy, 135
Precio mas alto recibido por
"Brights 2O5
Precio promedio recibido por
"Brights'', los
Precio mas alto recibido por
"Russets", I 65
Precio promedio recibido por
Russets", LOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
Boletin Historico de
Puerto Rico

Henros recibido el folleto correspon-
diente a los meses de Enero y Febrero,
de la interesante publication que vie
ne hacienda el doctor don Cayetano
Coll y Toste, historiador de Puerto Ri
CO.
Trata este boletfn de la Constitution
de Cadiz en- Puerto Rico, del hando del
gobernador La Tore y Colonization de
Puerto Rico.
Els de todo punto interesante la ma
terra historical que divulga ell boletin del
doctor Coll y Toste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
La Ciudad de Meiico

La casa que mas barato vende sus ar
t1culos.
Todos los generos que vende esta item
da son mandados fabricar expresa:,
mente para su detalle
Ell calzado Regal que es el mas popu,
lar en- Puerto Rico y los EE. UU. sola-
mente 10 vende La Ciudad de M6jico'.
La casa que hace regalos Regal, que
.da premios entire sus clientes.
Compre en- la casa de M. Gambler Y
Co., en- SUI tienda La CIUDAD DE
MEXICO" San Francisco 80.
LA CASA REGAL, LA CASA REGAL
?Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
7 tribunal Supreme
Continuation de la ga. plana. J

prema de Illinois admitienIdolo q pos
tular, dejando debida constamcia EN- SUI
eXpediente personal.
En- ell case 1177, Maria Dolores del
Rosario ct al v. Mateo Rucabado Argu-
mosa ct al, sobre decentralization, sc die
to resoluci6m acordando se1alar para
el 20 de Mario de 1915, La auldiencia
para Or las parties sobre los siguien-
tes extremes (a) si aparece de los au-
tos que Sc dictara Y .registrra una
sentencia defnitiva apelable EN- este
pleito; y (b) 81 en- ell caso de que Sc
hubiera dictado y registrado tai senten-
cia eXiste copia de ella en- la transcript
ci6n elevaIda esta Corte Suprema q
los efectos de las apelaciones inter
puestas.
En- el case 1897, Manuel Hermida y
Manuel Palos, hacienda de negocios ba-
10 ell mombre de Hermida y Palos v.
Manuel Te6timo Gestera, sobre cobro
de pesos, sc concedi6 al apelante una
primera pr6moga de diez dias "a contar
del 26 de Mario, 1915, para presentar
alegatO.
Sc orden6 devolver al peticionario
Rafael Dfaz Cintr6n, los documentos
cue solicita, dejando debida constancia
EN- su expadiente personal.
Resolution ordenamdo Sc devuelva a
Francisco Otero Rivera la certifcaci6m
que solicita, dejando debida constamcia.
En- ell caso 800, Ell Pueblo v. Nicasio
y Pablo Hernandez, atentado la vida,
SC concedi6 a los apelantes una primera
pr6rrOga de 20 dias contar del "a del
co1riente, para presentar alegato.
En- ell case Herminia Perez Vilanova
v. Aurelia Perez Feliciano eft al, sobre
declaration de dominic, sc dict6 resolu-
ci6n desestimando la moci6n de los opo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

stores -apelados para que Sc desestime
la apelaci6n.
Fue declarada con lugar la mocion de
Ia ldemandantelapelaida en- el case OPP
penheimer, Alders & Co. V. Virella, Al
varez & Co., sobre cobro de dinero, y
La apelaci6n interpuesta
por los demandados contra la sentencia
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Seccion Ia, de 81 'de Agosto, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan

No abandone SUI autom6vil, nj desgas-
to SUI valor, a la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mientr IS
I'd. atiende q sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI automovil en- la via
p1blica, haciendose part1cipe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
ne Sc 10 tendre listo a la hora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
LABORATORIO.
DR.. r. del Vale Sarraga.
Allen 88.
Apartado 935. Telefono o."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
-Four Factors That Make IT Absolutely Indispensable
TO the Business Man Who Wants TO Gr0D:
HOUR or ISSUE

West Virginian IS an evening paper. The public reads
= the headlines during the busy hours Of the day, but in the even
paper becomes part Of its home life. That is why we call The
West ,Vrgnian The Paper that Goes Home In the evening, the
good housewife, the purchasing agent, ifyou please, Of Family
the day, household duties are too pressing: But at night she sits
down and q with the evening paper in hand, she plans her shopping
Ito his store. The biggest advertisers in the merchandising world know this.
lhatls~hythe most expeaenceda and successdbuye,s Of space prefer the evening
asst emorning papers There sa reason-they appeal to the real buyer in The home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
QUALITY or CIRCULATION

7HE quality Of the circulation Of The West Vngnian is such
= that it gets the best results for the advertiser. Just "crcula-
ton the kind the experienced advertiser wants is buying, paying
circulation. The circulation Of The West Vrginian being paid
in advance, is such a circulation. The advertiser knows
per away but they read it. Else, why do they buy it9 They
pay for it in advance, therefore the advertiser is justified in as
Stunning that they. will pay him for what they buy Of him. Such
ever fails to keep his business constantly before such a class Of
readers makes only a part Of the money he might make.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
FIELD COVERED

THE West Vlrginan covers the field. You can increase your
y sales in only two ways-sel more to each customer or sell to
more customers. Excellent transportation facilities make it posi-
BE for you to sell to more customers, and we reach them: We
have agencies in Warrington, Pennington, Fairview, shnnston,8
WortbHngon, Monongah, Barrackvle and Watson. Bright, snap
py boys are delivering The West Vngiman each evening in these
nearby towns. Your Ad. will greet our readers just as they are
wondering, where they had better make their purchases on the
morrow. You could not get a more favorable condition under
which to advertise your business. These readers are in their
homes, ready to buy something they need to~morrow-the saleiis
half made. Ought not your ad be there to cGnch it?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
SER VICE RENDERED

HE service rendered by the West Vrginian is the best that
: can be obtained. The newest most beautiful type faces are
artistcaly arranged by Ad compostors Of unusual skill and ex-.
advertisers, the classy cut service Of the Bates Advertising Co.sof
New York, recognized as the finest Of its kind. Our advertising
manager will be glad to talk to you about the advantages Of this
great service, and can give you many helpful suggestions.
The selling force of a good Ad is often lost by poor display or
Vrginan will convince you that our Ads are aristicaDy arranged,
yet lose none Of the pulling power that you put in them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

NEW YORK SEES HUNGRY IN
PASSING SHOW
New York, Feb. I. - Broadway's
money spendeTs saw how it feels to
be desperately hungry Saturday. Past
the side door of the Hotel Knicker-
booker, one of the SWEETEST" of New
YOrk's hotels, filed a line Of 1900
ragged, famished creatures. They
had stood in line for two hours in
near-zerO weather to get a free cup
of coffee and a sandwich.
For three hours it was the biggest
show on Broadway - a drama of
striking contrasts. Under the eyes
of richly-gOWned women, protected
from the cold by expensive furs, and
men swathed to the neck in heavy
OVercOats, the procession of thinly
clad women and men surged slowly
toward the door where white-capped
walters passed out steaming hot
food.
The lobby and the tea rooms be-
came deserted, while some of Amer
iCa's best known young milliOnaires
and heiresses swarmed around the
corner to watch the spectacle. An
other crowd poured into the street
from Broadway until Police Sergeant
Patrick Gum executed a raid on
what he called ''the army of Unem-
ployed.'
A little hOIlOw-faced woman who
bit nervOUsIy at her cold, blue fin
gers was the first guest" She guIped
down a cup of coffee and fed
with a huge frankfurter sandwich
tucked away in her coat pocket.
Next in line was gray-haired old
woman, then a slender, White-faced
girl with two little children Juggling
at her skirts. She passed sandwich
es and coffee first to the children and
then devoUred her own portion in
three rapid gUlps.
A limousine rolled along close to
the curb. From the window a car
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
Above the hotel door was a sign
that read: ''WeIcome-Come Again
Tomorrow if the Times Continue
Hard"


1890
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Cincinnati.-Three dead, score in
jUred, in collision on interUTban cleo
trio road at Fair Oaks, east of here.
Freight crashed into passenger car.
MineoIa, L. I.-Mrs. Florence Car
man to be tried again for murder Of
Mrs Louis Bailey, shot to death in
DR.. CaTman's office June 80. First
trial disagreement.
Beaver Falls, Pa. Lirtei BarstiIi
and Giuseppe FaTTiOi of Darlington
killed when Pennsylvania 2O-hOur
flyer, Chicago to New York, struck
sleigh in which they were riding.
LorTette Gentle, fiagman, killed when
he tried to stop horse.
Washington.-HeaVy gale off At
lantic coast capsized schooner Frank
E. Swain, Boston. No news of crew.
Other small craft endangered by
storm.
Atlanta, Ga.-Verdict expected in
case of Dan c. LehOn and Arthur
Thurman, charged with subOrnation
OF perjury IN cOnnecuOn Win LIlaI OF
Leo NJ. Frank for murder of Mary
Phagan.
jacksonville, Fla. - IS injured in
wreck of Atlantic Coast line West
Indian limited" Three cars deTailed.
Observation-Disclosures stenog-
rapher facing 5-year prison term
rather than disgrace wife and pa
rents. Charged with con game.
New York.-22 men, an ice truck
and ambulance required to transport
Mrs. Anna Prey to hospital. Weighs
500 pounds.
New York.-AIarm clock at a. m.
sounds better to Mrs. Nancy COrri-
gan Bates, news girl, Baltimore, than
toot of auto horn. Suing Frank Nor
ton Bates, millionaire, for divorce.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - 5000 men re-
turned to work at the Homestead
Tensas gazette., 1915-03-19

this would end speculation and would
cause the price to rise much more
slowly.
Every telegram from Chicago has a
new tale of fortunes made bv the
traders in wheat. Killings" uneoualed
for many years are reported. joseph
Letter. famous for his attempted cor.
ner of 1893. is again 'in the market"
and is said to have made $500. 900 al.
ready. with prospects of much more
He bought heavily when wheat WIS
around $1.2S. May option. in Chicago.
c. B. Livermore. New York stock
trader. has turned to wheat this winter
and made great winnings, it is said.
and c. w. Partridge, a Chicago mer.
chant. has amassed a comfortable for.
tune. A. ]. Lichstern and John Bar.
rett are others who have profited ex.
ceedingly. These successful traders
have believed firmly from the first that
the great war meant high prices for
grain. They have history to back
them. During the American revolu-
ton wheat selling at SO cents in l776
gradually rose to SO a bushel. High
prices continued because of the Ma.
poleonic wars in Europe. When the
Crimean war broke out wheat went
kiting. 1t had been 38 cents in 1854
and by 1855 1t was $1.85. Wheat was
62 cents in 1861 and it climbed to
$2.S5 in 1867. The Franco-Prussian
war of 1S70-1S71 saw pricec go from
"A cents to $1.60 and then crash to 92
cents.
In 1876. when the Russo Turkish war
began, wheat brought SO cents. It
went to $1.76 and broke to n cents
when peace was concluded. In the
course Of the Russo-Japanese struggle
Of 10S4-1905 wheat went to $1.21 and
then slumped to 50 e. It's in 1906.
Tensas gazette., 1915-03-19

during the winter. So this season be
has gone in for rufiles as a real nov
city or bid for attention. The state
ment may not sound strange to one
who does not know the line for which
each house is famous. but, really. it
is a strange conjunction: Worth and
ruffies!
None of the flounces on these skirts
is straight. They go across the hg-
ure on the bias. This gives the dip
ping line which is SO generally be-
coming to the majority Of American
figures with their suggestion or
sQuareness.
One of the novelties In evening
frocks, not. however, made by Worth,
is fiounces of white tulle edged with
pink worsted embroidery. These
coarse threads of crewel are also used
on chiffon. on voile. on silk. Taffeta
frocks have worsted flowers at the
waist. at the end of a sash. as
border to the hem, and one shop Of
fers frock of dark blue silk with its
tunic bordered with short yellow and
blue worsted fringe. 1t is easy to see
that the constant knitting by the wom-
en- all over the world this winter has
suggested the idea.
The prevalence of mourning In Eu-
rope has brought from the manufac-
turers a large assortment of mingled
black and white materials. The new
silks have large and widely separated
black flowers on white ground. The
broad stripping of the directoire has
returned and black coat suits are
made with long pointed waistcoats OF
1t. There are also separate coats or
it above skirts Of plain black silk. or
cloth.
Tensas gazette., 1915-03-19
Japanese ParasoIs.

From present indications the nat
Japanese types Of parasols will play
an unusually strong part in this sea.
sons parasol demand. Many novelties
Of this character are being offered.
Some Of the richest have dark borders,
with here and there a delicate bit of
hand-embroidery in gold. Again. odd
looking velvet birds are appliqued
over the inside surface of the parasoI.
This idea is effective when developed
in orange and blue tones. says Dry
Goods Economist Handles are ex.
tremeiy long and in most instances
harmonize in color and design with
the ferrule end
Tensas gazette., 1915-03-19
IN The new WEAvES
MATERIALS SIMPLIFY PROeI
OF TRIMMING.
ereatest Partisan Designer Of Cos.
TUNES Has Decreed That Ruffles
Shall Be Feature of the
Coming Season.

ANY weave of good voile will make
serviceable spring gown, suitable for
many occasions and differing climates.
IN dark blue it is trimmed with a soft
coiored border that may be used as a
hnish to the long tunic. for cuffs or for
the collar.
Ihere is new silk out, by the way,
IN deep dark blue ON which is a print
ed border in deep red and a bright
tone OF blue. This aids the Dress
maker in a most gratifying way to
solve the problem of trimming. If we
are to wear simple lines, and to de-
pend on our original material for our
effects. then we may often be in de-
spair as to how to get in our color.
Not only long tunics with borders.
out ruffles are to be worn. Worth is
making both. The world has looked
to the House of Worth for stately
lines. not frivolities: it has been the
Tensas gazette., 1915-03-19
SCARF OF DOUBLE PURPOSE
May Be Used az Sleeping Hood or
Protection for the Chest In
Cold Weather.

This scarf may be worn either as a
double scarf in the ordinary way as a
sleeping hood with the ends twisted
round the neck and crossed in front.
or as a protection to the chest by
putting 1t on with the cap part form
ing a full warm front under an over
coat. the ends crossed on the shoul-
ders and brought around under the
arm.
It is worked in khaki wool; a
bone hook, No. IL and about fourteen
ounces of wool will be needed to
make a scarf about two and a half
yards long and twelve inches wide; of
course, it can be made wider and long
er or narrower and shorter. II pre-
ferred. when more or less chain
stitches should be worked for the
foundation. Both threads of stitch
should be taken up throughout the
work.
Work a chain of IA inches; turn.
2 trebles in the fourth from hook.
pass /. .. a double crochet In next.
pass /, trebles in next, pass /; re-
peat from for length of chain. end.
ing with double crochet; turn.
Three chain. 2 trebles In the last
made double crochet. .. double GRO
chet IN the middle stitch OF next
group OF trebles, trebles in the
double crochet between the groups of
trebles, repeat from 20 end of row.
but working the list double under the
chain with which the previous row
(this will make a strong
and level edge); turn and repeat this
last row. Turn and continue working