davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

pattern is cut in 3 sizes: IL, ii and
IS years. 1t requires : 1-2 yards of
30-inch material for the dress, and
> yards for the bolero, for a 14-year
size. Price 1Oc.
1593:1594-A Smart Costume for
Many Occasions. Composed Of ladies'
waist pattern, 1893 and ladies' skirt
pattern, 1894. This combination is es-
pecially nice for mature figures. The
waist is made with full fronts that are
finished with revers portions and open
over a vest that may be Of lace EN-
brOidery or matched satin. The skirt
has six cores and shaped trimming
sections over the fronts. As here IL
Illustrated. brown novelty suiting was
used with velvet for trimming. Blue
serge with matched satin is also good.
If desired, the waist and skirt may be
made as separate garments. silk or
crepe could be employed for the waist
and ~broadcloth serge or gabardine for
the skirt. The pattern for the waist is
cut in q sizes: 36, 80. 40, ~. A and
46 inches bust measure. The skirt
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "A. %, %,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

inches bust measure. Ii requires Z IS
yards of 36-inch material to make the
entire dress fer a :i6-inch size. For
the waist alone it will require 3 IA
yards of 36+inch material. For the
skirt > 5S yards Of 44-inch material.
The skirt measures about > yards at
the lower edge. This illustration calls
for TWO separate patterns. Price Zoe
each.
l44 6-I.adies' Dress in Semi Prin-
cess Style, with Sleeves in Either of
Two Lengths. a new and stylish
model. This style is good for velvet,
corduroy. t%affeta, serge. broa,lcloth.
porlin, wolfe, Bingham. chambrey, linen
or crepe. The panel fronts give length
to the figure. The waist is joined at
the sides and back, to gored skirt
pieces. having plaits over the front.
Tab extensions on the panel are Tapped
over the waist belt. The sleeve is
close fitting in wrist length. In short
length it is finished with a shaped
Gun. The pattern Is cut in 6 sizes:
"a. SO. 80, 40, 40 and "A inches bust
measure. 1t requires & "a yards Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

&ontroft fiir oos nelie Y~farridlila
8ebdltoe pergeben. Die Soften bes.
ielben ltellen lid, auf $4,000.
Snlntb, Winn.-Sie Senopieritng
Der Ser5 Seill,aatbeorale oubier lit
III Ingriff genommen Doroen. Die
Soften weroer iih mii ca. $4,000 be.
laltfeu.
Erieiter seitorben: Hep. Ssames z.
Gurrm, Sc Sabre, ST Yeefsfia, q.
q. 8ep. Sruuj ). SoinaiiIt, so
Sabre, 5u Gloppile. u. q. gm 30.
San, &ep. Sanres q. Globertp, 81
Sabre. Irofeiior am Setou.G olege
5u Soutb Orange, q. :. Sim %.
San. Teu. Yatrid Srannan. 6S
Sabre. irilber TehtSampait. lause
Sabre 0tiiiionar, 5u Sortb 8ortb.
Seraa.
Chicago, Sl.-Gie ebrip. 0tarien.
briroer 81 Gbaninooe betralern oen
Zoo ocs 9rllocr HifoloS Hcih, mel.
der um 1. iSeb. I'M glter bon 20 Sab.
rem gcitprben lit.
ct. eOnis, Mu.-@ater Simothp
Sclniep, Grieiter, Streifocrmittler
uno Iramo Der Armen nno Sci.
MATS loicu. tat in ieinem Sotel iiir
shttiicr in Sabre 1915 ircir5 Guar.
tier az 624S MGnner gcgeben. Sir
10 Gents. 9etten mo .NidclmablSei.
ten" bat er III oemiel6cu Subr SIC.
$50 eingenommen.
hyperion, &iS.-ler bod,m. Scrr
Teter Siffopi Tiarrcr Ger fatboli.
ldlen 8cmeinoe IN Meoipro. bat cine
GrbolunaSreiie naf Dem Sitoen uRo
Der Yaciiic-aiiitc alactretcn.
Green &ap, y is.-Scr bodnp. Scrr
!. !. Goose iii ppu Stonto Sa1s
nob Scontp ucrlegt wprSelI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

44-inch material for a 56-inch size,
which measures about 3 3-S yards at
the foot. Price Zoe.
1564-1565-A Stylish Dress. Com
prising ladies' waist pattern, 1864 and
ladies' skirt. 1865. As here shown
checked Suiting in brown tones is conf
bined with brown serge. The designs
would he nice in plaid silk and chif-
fon broadcloth, or in velvet and satin
combined. As a separate skirt pattern
1865 is very attractive in silk, gabar-
dine. crepe. serge or velvet, and the
waist, too, is nice. worn separately and
made of any of the pretty waist fabrics
now in vogue. Georgette crepe and EN-!
brOidery could be combined. Chiffon
and net. batiste and lace. The waist
pattern is cut In @ sizes: "a, SO, 80,
40, ~ and Al inches bust measure.
1t requires > IA yards OF 36-inch ma
terial with 81 yard for the bolero for
a medium size. The skirt pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: %. ~, 20. 2S. 80 and
81 inches waist measure and requires
4 yards of 44-inch material for a n
inch size. 1t measures about 4 Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
@ir lieiern Gn@ Die Wniter
III biaisen Yreiiem.


yards at the foot. This illustration
calls for TWO separate patterns. Price
Toe each.
021SCollar Design. A dainty
hand embroidered collar always gives
a touch of refined elegance to the
simplest frock, and the neat design here
portrayed is very effective in either eye-
let embroidery or solid stitch.
Stamped on good quality linen fin
ished lawn, including sufficient
mercerized embroidery cotton for
Stamped on fine linen including suf-
ficient mercerized embroidery cot
ton for
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials..-.15d
1613-An Attractive Dress for the
Growing Girl, for School or Best Wear.
A smart one-piece dress is here shown,
1t Is good for serge, broadcloth, wolfe,
shepherd checks. or mixed suiting,
also nice for galatea. gingham, per-
Gale, lawn or silk. The neck may be
finished with the broad collar in low
outline or closed high. as shown in
the large view. The sleeve is nice in
wrist length. while the short sleeve is
most comfortable. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and II years. 10
requires 3 IA yards of 44-inch mas
terial for a Swear size. Price 1Oc.
g.
565-A Beautiful Violet Centerpiece,
Developed in the ever popular violet
design, to be finished in outline or solid
embroidery. Perforated pattern for
stamping the 1S-inch size. price 25c;
for 22-inch size, 40c; for 30-inch size
SOC.
Stamped on linen for 1S-inch size-..35d
Stamped on linen for 22-inch size-..45d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Frieiter in Wcrifo erido6rm.

9etrefiS Der fiir5lihen militGri.
ihen S%inrifrtng oes EiarrerS Scr
@cmeiltoe bon Minatitlun in Der
9tGbe BON Ylerto miro oifiSiel err.
tlGrt, Dab or crld)oiien woroen iei.
neil er an ocm Inariii BON HebeQen
alii Mtiratitlun bctbeiligt aelpcien ici
mo so HcuftionGre in icinem Souic
empfungcn uno lange 3eit NIT ibnen
berutben babe.
o0ieS lit cine barte 9eftiml. aber
pcrOicnt urb noffpenois." la,ltet Der
Scridt, .6amit Yrieiter Ser fatboli.
id)en Stride 1ernen ioaten, iih nid,t
in ibrer MiIiion iernliesenoe anac.
lc8cnbcjten cinjumiihen. nod pcni.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
anlanh.
Gr5biId)of MunSeletn bon Gbicaau
ieierlid) iuitalicrt.

Ger bodrp'ite Gr5biihof George
@ilidm Matnbelein bon Chicago
mtroe am 8. Seb. pom bpdap'iterl
Sobn 9onjono. Dem pdpitlifen 9egu.
ten IN oen Der. Staatcn, inituQiert
lie G~erenoilieu begamneu nit Dem
Serleien Ger pGpltlid)en 9llllc. mcld)c
bic 9sahrid,t Der Grnemmlna oes
nelren Gr5biid,oiS eutbielt. S%icroui
i~nltaQierte Woniigore 9onSanc oell
neren ErGlatcn. Womiignore Sit,
luminous hielt iooanm cine Neoe iiir
een &lculS unb Sobn u. Spub iiir
Die Saien.
Scoer Yrieiter Der GrSoioSeie nG.
hertc ii6 Johann Dem Gr;biihoic rmS
fiibte ieinen Hing in Nnerfenuun9
ieiner nclwu @iiroe, Gs iolgtc Gin
Ycntiiifolamt. bas Mouiisnorc Bon
sorp c%clebrierte,
9snh SfllB Der Wei'c legtc scr
pGpltlid)e Segot oas FaQilim auI Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

ger Die 0ifentlid)e Sr0nu,g nit ibrer
beltd>leriid)en urto peroerblid)en Pr.
better Si itoreu. ".-(Sie5e Dier5ll
Seite 1, @rtifel iiber Mcrifp.)
Srao Wooie Gafe, Sasf.-aiir5lid,
erbielt Der bodEp. Yater &aiimir Die
telegupbild)s Nad,ridr, oa6 I'M Spi-
tai Su Sllliltl, Minn.. icine SdGue,
tier, Die elrp. SeolpigiS. .. 3. ..
@italieo oes Hortiaen 9eneoiftiner.
&loiters ct. Sd,olaitifa. an ser Gun.
genidppiuoilid)t ~geitorbeu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this page
will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of price mentioned with descrip.
ton Of each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes Of pat-
terms desired. Remember that in thes1
patterns allowance is made for seamss
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.
ls'sv- Dubuque, IowGs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Illus kirebIiben Kreifen.


9tanren oeS EopiteS 6l ieiner 8ro.
rung 81 gratlilieren. lit am s. ie6.
bon Dem Wiuiiter bcs 9lusmdrtigen
Baron Sf1ii ein IbihicoSoiner gege.
ben tporocn. gtad Dem 9eil,6 in
SelVoa inlo apoto miro ser Wtoniig.
more arr ieinen Yoiten in 0tunila ST..
riidfebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Siiduf crbGlt bas GiIerne Sreui.

Illa Berlin miro genneioet, DAP
II. tleol. aarl Soieph Sdpllte,
Siidof bon Eaoerboru mo slomini.
TRAITOR beS glpoitoliiden @ifariuts
slnbalt, pom auiier ooS Giierne
&rcliS pcrliebcn moroen iii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1595-A Splendid Dress for Moth
er's Girl. What more suitable or be
coming for the growing girl than this
pleasing model. The fronts are open
at the neck. outlining a simulated
shield and forming smart revers that
meet the broad, round collar. The
sleeves in raglan style are comfortable
and stylish and may be finished in
wrist or elbow length. The skirt is
gathered to an underwaist which may
be of lining and overlaid with ma,
terial to simulate the shield. This
style is good for serge, flannel. broad
cloth, suiting, cashmere and wash
fabrics, ~taffeta, corduroy or velyet. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes 8, 10. II and
il years. 1t requires 4 IL yards OF
44-inch material for a 10-year size,
Price 10c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Ansiano.
SuuicfratiOm ocs Siiduis uom 8eni.

Sn ser frun5oiiidcn airt)e bon
Salltd Ghinr in Nom n0bnl @aroinal
&c Sui, oiiiitiert bon 0tigr. Ecri Mto-
rolini uno Migr. Sfmio bon @riii-
EFF, @ild;of BON Sbur, am 8. San. ole
@iidof&peihc oeS ncllcl 9iiGois Don
@cni ut0 2aulannc, Wigr. Gollioro,
Dor.
&atbuliidJc gcu6lfcrnna Der GrSe.
gtah Dem BON Den EaQottincrn
beralSgcgebenen fird]lidcn Sauoblh
bctr01t Ole fatboiiid)e 0epolferwtg IN
ocn filnf Nelttbeilcn 30t.OS7,t5 To-
Scclcn. mooon 294,066,9 56 Dem
latciniIden, Die iibriacn anoercu Nj
ten ~angeboren. 9tud) Ser Statiltlt
5Gblt europa al Gr5bistbiImerm @iS-
thiimcrn, EutrinrdJliten, apoItuli.
idIcn &itnrlatcn lno Oireft Dem ST..
Stnhl unterltelten YrGlaten LATENT.
idcn RitlS 637 (oopon oIlcin 1856 in
Stalieu uno II DECENTRALIZATION HitliS.
Sn alcn finn @clttbeilcn Suiommerl
beiiuocn iif 1857 Der chen erpGbnten
Site.
GGpitlidJcr Selesat ans Sufio 5nriif.
Gem pdpitlid,cn 9clcgaten Mon.
ijgnorc Yctrclli, rpeld)cr mad, Sofio
scrciit lit. nm Guiicr Doibibito i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

Designs for Borders.
b54 A, 4 "a inches wide.
300 Il, 3 IA inches wide.
556 G., / "a inches wide.
557 ID, l ID inches wide.
Dos T., l IA inches wide.
$50 +, 81 inch wide.
$50 G., / inch wide.
56I III, l "a inches wide.
Perforated pattern of de~.gas 554A
and 555B, 15c each. Perforated pat
terms of all other designs, Toe each.
1617-Junior Dress in High or Low
Neck, Empire Style. with or without
Bolero, and with Two Styles of Sleeve.
A smart frock for the growing girl.
Cream challie, with a pink floral de-
sign and pink faille for bolero, is here
combined. The model is nice for ba-
tiste, lawn, crepe, tulle, silk, wolfe,
nuns yelling, net or chiffon. The En-
pire waist is especially pleasing and
girliSh. The dress will be lovely for
dance or party wear. The bolero is
new and attractive, and could be made
of embroidery or sash ribbon. The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN lHE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


rIfti Christian Ch9rlh.
fef Nfaaas I iNffes rausfntfnd
coo ~ Hnnf MisaiHHs ~ Mssi TsfHs
NfesnUfeff HlN afnsfh ai q q. 90 Hnd
an 81 mfaT fli 1fffndsHrf 10
fht mrusffs - fhe rhuffh j frf8FHi
rf
flHdsj afh8al D a. b n
NNli slas prayer etffirc at pen
rooms i'rapirs FuafI hauaaJ 9 ~
g. W
urNNY AcHrlN. rastni
FRET Chnsusn churrh.
Nr a. iiuriufes CslifEf fpamfl
uhif school special Erpafam Hise
m
sfsas number ~ ihe 1nn'nrs r1qf
ns "We Az iAitir fffsfHns
ForsI FaIo raY neeff violin ars
Impairment Eurene nfisnf. tf
TIE fssaon ciaHafs Efeirs
Review
rrrmauiar af 1898 3 no
frsarhinf 1aa y caFie ~ 0fiofk
HstuH.nn "a Mrr Erafhafifs on NJ
fefnnar "a ruucp Even ltf lnff
~ ta aH fhrae services
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26


wv ffi'ns rHN ~ ~'sief~ iAi'etN,
"''n tA'.''sN ~. Pa natin"i'f ~.
W., ,NNNhf r'Pqnf' - i"rft eHe
Nn'heM ''"f y 'A'ifNf'
''A'i 'ts'f'tFn '''''eNeN We
Ais $50 a.. t..... -, -. 49,. ....
,,..e IN, t.6,,.,,,..r.. $500. ~, M,
,..t ~. .,......,.. ,.......,. w., -.
a....n.t..,.,.i q. ~, .,',,,..,, ~, . 49,,
i..f II ti.. e..i.4..s s,,..t. s,t. r,i4.'.
l...,.s...t 49,. ...tt t, NJ. 49,.
ft....n
Mr ana Nr. Lava. Usl ...,a. IN
fs.,hats ~. l..... 49, a., 49,.
s.. t,ta,,.I,e m.f t.l.t,.f.
~
~rhe rt.tt ~ yhi.,t.s,,.na
str ~ rNsfIn. ~ T..t..i., March
fflristff a rf..fn.tf.n IL urta Thfft
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16
The Buggy Ride

Despite the changing times, cher
ish the conviction that if there is any
one within sound of this typewriter
who has missed taking his girl out
riding with the old boss and buggy
Of fame, he has missed something.
When grandma wore that bonnet,
An grandpa wore his hat,
They took horse m buggy
An 'loped--jes' thonk o. that!
He said, You're awful pretty!"
She said, You're brave and true"
An then, beneath the bonnet,
/ think they kissed, don't you?
The long summer afternoon on the
long country roads is pleasant, but If
it is evening and there is moonlight
thrown in, it becomes dream. You
drive up to her home with some ire
pidation, put in the clutch and the
brake and the boss anchors.
She is ready with surprising quick
ness. She must have expected you.
That bit of ribbon on her hair and
that fowerl
where are we going?" she asks
casually, with the warm blood in her
cheek, and, as you work the self-start-
er on the boss, release the clutch and
he shows signs of forward movement,
you reply: "To the end of the world"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16
:: $:sAERNMENT MAKES
IN
J POSTOFF|CE AIDS
CHEAPER AND MORE EFFICIENT
SUPPLIES BEING MADE AND
INSTALLED

The following article relative to the
new and improved devices being
planned and placed in use by the Post
Office department has been sent to
the Banner for publication. 1t tells
of the progress being made by the de-
partment to better the equipment.
Following is the article =: .
The interest Of people in public at
fairs is considerably heightened when
they learn that the revenues of the
Government are wisely and judicious-
Iy managed. A statement of econo-
mical expenditure which is susceptible
of proof will always attract atten-
ton and please the thoughtful reader.
Among the varied industrial enter
prises of the Post Office Department
in Washington is an establishment de-
voted entirely to the manufacture OF
mail locks and the bag attachments
used in mail transportation. When
this administration came into power,
the Department sorely needed an i'm
proved type of mail lock. The shop
was Immediately reorganized, placed
ON a business basis, and its activities
enlarged so as to meet this imperative
demand. Within a very short time a
new and greatly improved lock had
been devised and its production begun.
The lock in use weighed 5h ounces;
the new one weights 2 4-5 ounces. As
100000 of this new product have been
put into service, the difference in
weight 1.-THE Government paying as
much for the weight of equipment as
it does for the mail itself) can easily
calculated. The locks replaced by
this new and better style cost 81
cents each to make; those now being
manufactured cost 81 cents, direct
and indirect charges considered, the
saving thus shown on original cost
of production to date amounting to
$53,750. OF the old style, $4,000 were
annually returned for repair at a
cost of about 8 cents each. OF the
new style, out of the great number
sent into the service, but 906 have
been returned, and as these new style
locks can be repaired at cost of 3
cents each, the annual saving on this
item will amount to over $1,000.
The Department has in this adj
ministration encouraged its employees
TO give their best service to the Gov
eminent and many instances have re-
Gently come to notice wherein the De-
partment has greatly profited by this
wise public policy. In the lock shop
n recent achievement in this direction,
n an improved cord fastener, the work
Of three of its employees, for use on
bags; also one designed for locking
large quantities of parcel post mat
ter, which has heretofore been with
cut this protection. 1t can be made
at very low price, requiring less
material and fewer number of
operations. The significant part or
this lies in the great number requir-
ed in the service, between three and
four millions, the output being 500,-
600 annually. AS the cost has been
reduced by the new method from Az
TO 3 cents each, it will be seen what a
splendid showing this makes for adj
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16
Interesting Accounts Taken
From, Diary Of the Late
&. M. Sioyton

Sunday, July IT, 1864.
We got up at daylight and saw in
dications of a move. Before we had
time to wash up we were sent after
rations. Drew three days. supply Of
everything and had one days supply
on hand. We divided them as soon as
possible, then packed up and ate
breakfast and at eight o'clock were
ready to start. We went east, then
south. At noon skirmishers were
sent out and they soon commenc-
ed firing. We were formed in line in
the rear of the shirmishers and fol-
lowed them up resting often. In
crossing large field we found many
blackberries and we got all we want
ed to eat and enough for supper. At
three o'clock we stopped on a ridge
and went to work on line of breast
works. We brought logs and laid
them up for rivetting, and then were
ordered forward to the next ridge.
After looking around there a little,
and not finding a good place for de-
fence we went back and went to work
where we had begun. About dark we
were told to quit work and be ready
to march at six o'clock in the morn
ing. l saw one man carried back
wounded. Marched about four miles
today.
Monday, July Is, 1864.
Reveillle sounded at four a. m. By
six a. m, we were ready, but the or
der to march was countermanded and
we went to work on our breastworks
again. We worked an hour, then the
order came to pack up and at eight
o'clock we started We went in an
easterly direction in the forenoon,
through a section of country that is
nearly all wooded, and what clearings
there were are small. About noon
we reached a main road, where the
clearings were larger, the buildings
better and nearer together. We
stopped at 1890 and rested until four
p. m, then strrted to march and about
shutdown our brigade went into camp
as guards ahead on the road. Our
regiment is in the second line, so we
do not have to build breastworks.
noticed to day some large fields of
corn which was tassled out and stood
from ten to twelve feet high on an
average, but was very uneven. They
plant their corn here in rows both
ways and only leave one stalk in a
hill. Many plant beans among it..
We have marched nine miles and are,
at night, nine miles from Atlanta.
Tuesday, July 10, 1864.
At three a. M, we got orders to
be ready to start at five o'clock. We
were very sleepy, as the bugs, worms,
and ants bothered us so last night
for an hour or so that we could not
sleep and in the night it began to rain
and we had to get up and fix our tent,
so it was with much regret that we
got up so early. We started at $3.50
and went back to the Decatur road
and took that. The town is on the
Atlanta and Augusta railroad and is
seven miles from the former place.
Our regiment is in the rear of our
brigade and the fourth brigade is
ahead of ours, so we are pretty well
back About nine o'clock the skir-
mishing began and a battery occa-
sionally helps out little. We march
ed by the flank all day. About noon
we came in sight Of the town and
Can't. Shields battery shelled it for a
little while. setting fire to a house.
The shell fire drove everyone from
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16

and she makes no objection.
Can you beat It?
. You have youth and a day, and you
know as well as anything can be
known that the pomp Of emperors in
comparison is as 30 cents. Down the
long, winding road to heaven, through
cool, shady, woodland places, by the
shores of still lakes and along the
dusty and fiower-bordered highways
of this life, the boss and buggy move.
Slowly the talk drifts towards i'm
perishabIe condolences, to little low
ing "asides," to the touches of friend
ly hands and feet, till someone SAYS:
II could ride on forever" The word
has been said, the old story is told
again--and the troubles of a long
lifetime together have begun.
Will no one stop them? Will no
one shout aloud to them: Young
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16

folks, the rapids are before you! Stop
now, before it is everlastingly too
latel" No. No one shouts thus, am
so they go to their doom and are mar
ried and live happily ever after-W,
at least, for some time, and the tide
rises and the tide falls. And nobody
tries to stop Indianapolis journal.