davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
LEST WE FORGET.
Let US not forget the Home
Coming of fifty years ago.

Coming of fifty years ago.
There was then no industrial
parade, IF there had been one,
the Balm Wagon shop, the Allen
Tannery and Head, Campbell and
Head IS Foundry and the Gravel
Foundry would have been the
only participants in the manu-
faeturer s section.
The floats in the merchant s
section would have represented
the stores of Doan & Hawley,
Simmons & Sweet, r. II. Slosson
& Co., Lyman, Mowry & Co.,
Frederick Robinson, J. B. Stark
weather, Wheeler & Clark, Wash
Dish 6 Benedict, Nicoll & Boesen,
J. & P. English, Thomas English,
E. G. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Reed,
Joseph Vail and R. O. Gott-
fredsen.
The entire milk business
would then have been represent
ed by about two riekety "demo-
erat wagons" drawn by equally
rickety horses driven by the dis
penser of milk, water and mi
crobes who violently rang his bell
to summon the matron or maid
to the wagon with tin dish and
" ticket tarrying to discuss the
weather, before giddup" urged
the horse to jog to the next Gus
toner. 1T would not then have
been necessary to carry beauti-
Guernsey on float to give the
children their first view of q real
cow. Formerly nine out Of ten
owned a family COW and it was
usual to see the small boy,
morning and night, driving the
COW through the streets to and
from the pasture for Csc F'shin
plaster" per week.
Fifty years ago the home COM
ers did not come In scores and
hundreds as we are told by the
newspapers they now are coming.
They were all men--some boys.
twos and rarely by tens. They
did not wear good clothes. They
had none.
There was an absence Of clean
collars and shined shoes. They
needed shave and a hair cut.
They were al lmen-some boys.
They were Civil War veterans,
who having fought the good fight,
suppressed the Rebellion and
saved the Union, were returning
TO the homes of their youth, the
place of their nativety.
Some were vigorous, some were
sick and jaded and haggard.
One was barely able to get
within two miles Of home, there
to die almost within sight of
father and mother.
Now most of these men have
attended the home coming on the
other side.
Fifty years ago hundreds of
Kenosha people went to Chicago
to view the face of our Martyred
President as he was borne to his
Springfield home and his last
home.
Let us not forget the home
coming Of fifty years ago with
it's suggestive lessons.
kNM@~@@MN@Ann
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

1sThe Kenosha members Of the class Of
1900 of the law school Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin held a reunion today.
They took the morning train to Chica-
go and after dinner at the Black
stone went out to the White Sox game.
In the party were Judges G. w. Taylor,
G. E. Randall, District Attorney A. L.
Drury and Steve Cowley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

The fire department. was called out
on Saturday afternoon on account Of
small blaze at us Salem avenue. An
over boiling kettle Of grease caused
the call to the department. but there
was no loss resulting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Mi
Waukee, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
Pageant For Children st.
tracts Eight Thousand to
Library Park Friday.
MARIAN KEENAN, WINS HONOR

Children of the city Have Great Fest
val-school Children in Mass Drills
Teach Lessons of Patriotism to the
Home Coming Crowd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01


Miss Gertrude Schmitt, White
water.
1AIs. Ell. @. Buck; Powers Lake.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Racine.
Geo. I. Beachel, New York.
B. {. Beachel, Granoda, Gel.
Mrs. G. W. Bartlett, Racine.
Mrs. Craney Bunker, Wauke-
gan, Ill
Mrs. T. L. Br1chard, Chicago.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott
Brannhold, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. E. Busek,
Milwaukee.
Effie William Carr. Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Curtice, st.
Louis Mo.
Mrs. P. E. Chinn, Antioch.
Imogene Chinn, Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. Callahan,
Milwaukee.
Stella Bomerich VonCotzhousen,
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I. Cook,
Adams, Neb.
Mrs. G. Donald, Green Bay.
Marion De1aporte, Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton and chill
dren, Silverlake.
Miss P. e. Fillweder, Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Fish, Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Fay, Rock
ford, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Goffey, Racine.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gould, Waukegan.
Miss Alice eraser, Burlington.
Mrs. o. g. Hall, Sioux City, Ia.
Alfred Hartrig, Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Holman,
Detroit, Mich.
Julia Huck, Chicago.
Mrs. Il. J. HUNG, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holstein and son,
Chicago.
Mrs. Susan Schmitt Heaton, Ra-
cine.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. johnson,
Waukesha.
DR.. J. M. Jacobs, Chicago.
Miss Mary A. Jacobs, Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Jacobs, Chicago.
Herbert Jacobs, Chicago.
Miss Dorothea Spohr, Chicago.
T. w. Jordan, Sioux City, Ia.
Florence G. Jordan, Sioux City.
Iowa.
Mrs. Elma Kimball, Racine.
Miss Josephine Krone, New
Munster.
Mr. and Mrs. Krichbaum, st.
Paul, MINI.
Ida M. Lincoln, Racine.
VIM. l.. Lincoln, Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence.
Racine.
Mildred Lawrence, Racine.
Gladys Marx, Ravenswood, I'll.
Mrs. T. J. Marx, Ravenswood,
Ill.
Mrs. Leota Martin, Racine.
Mrs. r. B. Moldenhauer, Port
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Magill, Elk
horn. a4sst -ya" gag" T'S'''s as
Mrs. Horace G. Maddox, Sas-
katoon, Canada.
M. Mcnamara, Burlington.
Mrs. Mary Huck Nicoll, Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. O'Brien,
Harvard, Ill.
Mrs. M. Wilson, Douglas, Ariz.
Mrs. s. E. Williams, Richmond.
Miss Frances Wescott, Chicago.
Mrs. w. Z. Woodley, Chicago.
e. Ell. Bailey, Hinsdale, Ill.
Mrs. Geo. Greenwald, Chicago.
Mrs. John Smith, Powers Lake.
Will Greenwald, Powers Lake.
Chas. J. Fritz, Reno, Nevada.
Mrs. G. J Fritz, son and daugh-
ter, Reno, Nevada.
Bernice O'Brien, Harvard, I'll.
Mrs. J. r. Proctor, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Gladys Proctor, Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Ray Phelps, Racine.
Mrs. A. P Phil1ein, Chicago.
Sam Phillein, Chicago.
Mrs. lima Hall Plantz, Wood
lawn, Pa.
Miss Carrie Plaschniske, Beaver
Dam.
j. @. Reynolds, Hebron, I'LL.
Ida Holmes Reynolds, Hebron
Ill.
Mrs. #. L. Rawson, Racine.
Mrs. A. Rosenfedt, Antioch, Ill.
Rae M. Royce, e. Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Mae Royce, Cocoanut
Grove, Fla.
w. III. Sammons, Springfield, I'll.
Mrs. Edw. Steffen, Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schultz,
Milwaukee.
Miss Betty Schultz, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Rex Tannrath, Chicago.
Lucille Tannrath, Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Thinner, Ada, Mich.
Irene Thinner, Ada, Mich.
Marc ellison Vincent, Chicago.
Elizabeth M. Werve, Spokane,
Wash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01
Industrial Parade Thursday
Proves Biggest Feature of
the Home Coming Week.
MANY MAKE GREAT DISPLAYS

Manufacturers and Merchants Vie in
Effort to Show Their Business and
More Than $50 Decorated Vehicles
Win Admiration from Thousands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Important to Health
During Hot Weather
Summer Conditions Contrib
ute in Various Ways 10
Constipation.

AT no time should people be more
careful of the condition of their bow
els than during the hot weather Com
stipation should be guarded against
especially. "a many serious and often
fatal, diseases are traeeable TO neg
lett.
Some people find that certain fruits
have laxative effect but this cannot
always Doe depended upon. a mild
laNatve-tonic that win act gently. yet
positively without gripping or shock
10 tine system. is far preferable. A
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin sold FL drug stores un-
der the name of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin IS highly recommended as be-
iEg easy and natural i'm its action.
pleasant 10 the taste and certain in
its effect A dose uf this excellent
remedy at bedtime viii restore nor
NAL activity n the morning. carry
ing off the heaviness and bloat Salts,
purgatives and cathartics should be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
WILLIAM HURRY. BuLRINGER.

ihtHlete Gay START
Who was tho old man who rang the
bell when 10 first pealsd forth tn cele-
brauon 81 the Declaration Of indie
peudeu.a
The first authenticated ringing af-
ter the sgnng II the Declaration Of
Independence was on July s.. when IL
called lbo citizens of Philadelphia toe
Eether t1 hear the document read
Andrew McNair d0eFkeeper az the
time mas have been the first bell
ringer. bur this has not been estah-
lished SAYS Custodian Jordan.
story for which history win not
vnulh 3 that when the news of the
surrender No CORVALLIS reached Phil
adgpha "thc Ola bell ringer died az
ipr
The history ~ the Philadelphia
Pine street church contains the name
OF William Hurry bclman 9f the ola
statehouse And on the ancient stone
m the graveyard where Hurry lies
buried are the words. who departed
this life O.t. %. l7Sl' That day The
news of the surrender of CORVALLIS
reached Philadelphia
Was William iHury really the old
hEll E.uzer Who rang i'm the new year
of American freedom ou the day that
The Declaration Of Independence was
approved and did he really die Of Joy
ON hearing THAT the long war with
ENGLAND was over an lastt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

Their handicapped by the mobilization
Of the Dutch army. which took away
many OF their best men, and hy the
calling 90 the colors of German and
Belgian pin men, many of whom had
been employed in the mines in the
province of Limburg
Although Holland occupies only
very low rank in the coal producing
countries Of Europe its mines are
probably the most ancient, their rec
ords showing workings near Ker-
krade as early as ll13. The pits now
owned and worked by the state were
for many centuries exploited by
monks from the Abbey of Klooste-
r3de. who continued their mining OPP
erations until as late as 1875. The
pits, now named the Wilhelmina. the
Emma and the Hendrix, gave en-
ployment to 1877 officials and 4,332
pic men, of whom some 500 We're
called up for service i'm the Dutch
army I'm August and the following
months. while numbers of their Ger
man fellow workmen also had to
leave to fight their country's battles
Owing to the lack of experienced min-
ers in Holland, it has become neces-
say TO Tin their places with foreign
crs. many of them Belgians. who fled
from their own country after the
German invasion.
The German mines. since the war
started. have continued to supply 40
per cent of their usual annual quanti-
ty % the Netherlands. but England
has declined to permit the export eff
steam coal in any large quantity
Manufacturing concerns and munich
pafties turned to America for sup
plies, but the freight rates from the
United States TO Dutch ports We're so
prohibitiye-th minimum reaching
SIS per ton more than the rate from
Germany nobody would buy
Amsterdam alone, for instance. re-
Quires 10000 tons a year to furnish
the city with gas and this would
mean an additional outlay of $4,000,
GOO per annum. The Dutch capital,
therefore. has cut down its supply of
gas and it's street lamps are eNtin-
guished early in the night the exam
pie being followed by The Hague
Enschede Briel and other cities
Peat enters always largely into the
fuel supply Of Holland and. i'm conse-
1uence of the shortness Of coal has
been more called for than ever. Many
private households have resumed the
consumption OF peat fuel. and its pre-
-uliar smell Is now encountered eve
aryWhcre in Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
WAR DEMAND FOR
COAL OVERTAXES
DUTCH CAPACITY


zoe l.shI oe h, province Of LllnHuIg.
Nelheri8hds. july 44.-Ihe miner s.
p. ana dTll We're never SO DEITY
Nielaed since Holland had history
as lhet are JUST now Coal is I'M
-ieai demand. Tine Baleh mines are
poorly developed ana produce com
p"IiliNeN iillle iuei ana &c Gan not be
t4"ttsitd ih saiIlcienl quantities from
e'efmant and Great Britain al pres
slJ 70 ss'usiN me calls oi Inc various
must res ana puohc WoIhs Jhat are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
ENGLAND rnnnou-srulchlN.

That GREAT Britain Is terror .atriek-
"a by tho tremendous operations of
tbe Touous In Russia Is cally under
stood from the London dispatches
Hut what wa can not understand s
why no effort IS helng made by the
British and little ny tho French ON
Che western front 90 relieve the arm-
ies of the car
III ever There was necessity for
v0suleus attack 200 France and Bol-
rm 20 ls now When the Germans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
WEDNESDAY JULY 3. iot
rnE lItL1NAw INCIDENT.

There 81 no occasion for cxc.te-
mtnt oN,r the sinking ~ mo Leoia
uae while d By NOT cac'lf to the
liking - the Washington government.
IL pfHsnis 100 question chat mos uot
he settled bg diplomacy The vessel
Uas visited. the crew removed Is
safeg ANA the ship with us contra
band Cargo waa sunk one of our
submarines. were wc at war would
have dome about the same
flad fhe commander ~ the suhma-
fine lhai sunk ihe Iuaonm pursued
similar policy, our relations with
Germany would not nov Doe strained
e. me- breaking point
The German newspapers complain
that toe Americans 90 not rct The
German viewpoint but there arc in-
dlcaiona aa pointed ont hy the
Journals Washington correspondent
lhat the Gcrman government has
amspod the American viewpoint and
that no moro outragca WIN bo COIN
mNtad AGAINST American life until the
Germans wish 20 odd the United
sntas 70 their already formidable
Dat az enemies
Germany should also understand
lhal ue have nothing 10 90 wIih the
fact chat German, Is fighting Tor her
existence The war was hrought on
~ acrmnr ,nd Austria rhe Unit
ed States Mh nothing 10 da with il
and docs not propose 90 suffer from
80 cscepi IA accordance Win me rules
of international lnw
The same sort of notice that has
bccu served upon Germany soon win
hc forwarded 90 Great Britain.
Though Great britain has not taken
American lycs has NOT rcsorled col
the murder of nomenclature mcu
womon and children for thc purpose
70 striking terror aad there ia mo-
danger uf war hftweu the United
states ana tine British government
uni,w lhat government thall persist
in violating international pU rceard
ins unntml commerce
when the acute German situation
81 ont el tbo 5000 uulraa Great utt-
au aarsc to freedom ot tUo cas
between neutral nations tbote will
bo var hOtueou the Englhh speaking
raaan. ovor practically the ame
....... l..... t..f f......rf.f go. .s. DO, 1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Lime Combats IuberculoSis

1T is difficult to ESCAPE the conviction
that lime starvation and lime as~imlatso
srr the real Issues behind the mask. 40
tulnerability and resistance Ia tuberrpis
.is.f wrote the late Ira Van Gie>on. Il
d. IN The \. y Medical Record. Nav h
1919
Ordinarily lime Is l.t easily assirrraf.r
DIR Eekmans Alternative contains BE- ID s..t
fHrm aHl combination Is ~ insure aests-
IIatI.u ty the average utrsHu This .r
plains DIS success De many eases NJ glh.r-
cui-ss (which apparently have Welded o.. f.
Containing na HpIatas narcotics ur haft
flrmiUE drIEs is safe G. try
Ask E.lr dr4ElIsf re order direct
Eckui8n Laboratory. Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28


tfrom 'The Notebook 20 an Attachc."
hy Ere Fisher WoodD
con the NHE lram r-s rs Amicns the
machine W running rapidly down
che Slope Ht hil toward 3 little VII
laee in valley when an old, white
haired woman detached herself from
q knot af peasants beside thc road
md Suddenly throw herself iu front 81
ihe wheels Ey putting ON the brakes
the driver managed to stop just In
time 60 prevent her from being
crushed
Twenty wears ago this woman had
Iefn leit widow with one child.
UUy VITA endless hbof She had
brought him to manhood and given
him more than ana AVERAGE education.
When the war broke out her son was
Immediately Ulled 60 the colars.
while she remained carins for her tiny
house. her chickens and her COW
When the Germans came battle took
place in her VILLAGE her house was
knocked down her cow blown Up hy "A
she'll and finally her chickens dis
aFA-s.st. a.nA German tarast- The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

avoided as they upset the entire sys-
TEN, and al best afford but temporary
relief.
Or Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not
expensive and can be obtained in any
drug store for fifty cents bottle.
or "a free trial bottle, write 90 Dr.. W
b. Caldwell, 453 Washington St, Mon
tlcello ILL.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

poor old woman, refusing q leave the
locality n which her life had been
passed had wandered about for DAYS
iu the rain and mud. until cold hum
ger and sorrow bad made her light
Witted Then white roaming aim
iesslv over Die fields. she had come
uBon tbs hodF Il her dsad SOM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
run r,srrANp INQUIRY.

uor1H'. vas tic accident o en-,
Etlmud thrc m no occasion tor
whole la condemnation unul the
facts are mh bnovu ID may Ne
CHAT lhe toa MAS uaseauorthN on
tmN ue that sine Uas OVERLOADED CO.,
T ma} Ue UWT SOME ono mo tUf
go ,st off thc ropes uy which He
eas attached ta the ducbs an1 thlI
.bc pnuue or the ws caused thr
catastrophe
The t4a. t.msns chat tho E1staud
had boon Is service on tine ibos for
mans Nsais had wcathersd Severe
Hmms and had made good ou cer
.osaae wins SHE tpHyd u Che
eh|eaa INer uudlftufbrd ht Nmd or
vNe tbe public can vst to learn
0"gsh lhe nee.teauon lhat is boz
Hs conducted hl the uut,d States
uttrumeug
fHe Uuseay Vasa haruhi, one ua
pu-hmsn sHwld follow it criminal
csponsnu faf It eau be placed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

IT uT JOURNAL tahes and prints
Stats haurs Hud fhirif mlH-
utHa ef exclusive Associated Press
leased Hirr tera lre each week.
Nn other newspaper Published 10
Nfa Nraica takes more thau
fwfut, fanf hours ~ Associated
rress seftite during ihe week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss

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Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try it
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your case is of long standing or re.
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ent as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for free trial of our
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you live, no matter what your age or
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asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms Of inhalers, douches. opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes, -
ETC., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that this new
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do 1t Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

the following named streets and al
legs: Main, Sailor and North "A"
streets, and alleys between Main and
North "a" street. and the following
named streets and alleys are parallel
with and within one hundred and fifty
$50 feet Of said improvement: The
alleys east and west of North 9th
street. running north and south.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city has fixed
Thursday, July Is, 1915, 9 o'clock a. m.
as a date upon which remonstrances
will be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll and will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or
less sum than named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed. is on
file any may be seen at the office Of
the Board of Public Works of said city
ALFRED BAVIS
CHAS. E. MARLATT
JOHN McMINN.
Board of Public Works.
(june 24-1wk.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

as his eyes fell on the embroidered
initial in the corner of the handker-
chief, he added-"That's not mine"
Yes, sir, it u.s." Cynthia insisted
Leastways, de hall boy, he pick it
up las night jes' after you an Mrs
Hamilton druv' off in de taxi. He
was a-standin' a-watchin' you start
an he sees dis drap jes' when you was
a-closin de cab do. He run out an
pick it up, an he Civ it to me jes
now wild de mornin' newspaper.
tole him could see dat it warn't your
letter in de corner oh de hankchuf-
for l knows dat Hamilton don't com.
mence with no D.
She giggled with pride at her dis
cernment and erudition.
1T certainly doesn't" John began
but his wife interrupted him. THE
hallboy was mistaken" she said hur
riedly. Il dropped that handkerchief
myself last night, John. Give it tc
ne. Cynthia. 1t is an old handker
chief that took with me to lay across
my chest-for l was wearing a low
neck gown"
Il spose as you an Mr.. Hamilton
was togedder, de boy didn't know
which it was dat drapped it," Gym
thia remarked, her eyes on her mis-
tresss face.
But we"-John began, and agar
his wife broke in upon his speech.
"Cynthia!" she said sharply. Hurry
up and get the coffee. It's getting
very late"
Although she spoke to her servant
she glanced at her husband warning
ly And John, interpreting the glance
closed his lips. There was something
here that he did not understand
something that Isabel must explain
But he would ask no questions unit
his wife and he were alone.
To Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

Junior dress with skirt in raised
waistline, two styles of sleeves, and
with high or low neck edge.
White batiste, with Swiss embroid-
cry is here shown. In lawn, dimity,
with Val insertion or edging, or in
daintily embroidered wolfe or batiste,
this design will be found very lovely.
1t is girlish and very attractive in its
sweet simplicity. The waist may have
a yoke of contrasting material, Of net.
lace or embroidery, or it may be finish
ed low and round, SO becoming to
young girls. The sleeve is new in
wrist length, and delightfully."- cool and
comfortable in the elbow length. The
skirt is a threepiece gathered model.
The pattern is cut in sizes: -, II
and Is years. 1t requires 81 yards
of So inch material for IA year size.
The skirt measures about 2M yards
at the lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps.
Address your letter to Richmond
Palladium Pattern Department, Rich.
mond. Indiana.
Size .................. ..............
City