davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31
La NATURALIZATION de los temples
catolicosde Mexico

.irreno para Ia Iglesia y fon
4 dos prediales y fiscales 81
ficientes para la erection DE-
Ia IgIesia, para los ornamer
tos y para todos los gastof
. del culto, inclusas las subsif
tencias de los sacerdotes.
Fran. pues, ias igiesiss Pre-
piedad del Estado, pagadas,
.|y sostenidas y embelIecidas
Iy setvidas por cuenta del Es
tado, pues a medida que las
villas y ciudades iban aumen
tando gu importancia, ell Es
tado iba senalando nuevos
proprios y arbitros para la 1.
Iglesia, y asi fue como los sa
cerdotes cat6licos, no tenfen
do que erogar gasto alguno
en- Ia construction de los tenn
plos, nj en- su ornamentaci6n
nj en- su servicio, porque to
do 10 pagaba ell Estado, lie
ga,on a ser los mas ricos pro
p;etarios del pals, ocuparon
las mejores fincas en- nombre
de la iglesia y aprovechando
ell usufucto p a r a benefieio
personal, fueron los mas ri
cos, quizas los 1nicos presta
mistas del pals, y pronto, por
la iglesia y por los sacerdol
tes, sc absorbi6 la m ayor
parte de la propiedad rural VI
urbana, asi como Ia riqueza
nacional.
La Independence de Mexi
co aument6 IL riqueza y el po |
derio de Ia Iglesia, porque
va no tenfa que pagar quin
tos a la corona de Espaiia;
pero hacla de todo punto i'm
possible Ia vida del pals.
La Constitution de 81 VI
las Leyes de Reforma, al de |
clarar la libertad rsligiosa vi
la separation de la Iglesia VI
ell Estado, y al nacionalizar |
los temples cat6licos y los
llamados bienes de la l g ! e |
sia. no hicieren otra cesa q
devolver al Estado 10 que le
pertcnecfa de derecho, por
haberlo pagado con fondos
del Estado.
Todas los temples cat6li1
cos, construides en- Mexico
c o n fondos de particularesI
fueron siempre respetados, |
como tales. y 10 son todavfa,
a pesar de Ia voracidad Ca
rrancista.
La Iglesia Cat6lica de Mexi
co no tenfs nj tiene ninguna
Ipropiedad real, era simple
mente administrators y usu- |
fructuaria en- nombre del Es
tado.
Quien quiera convencerse
de clio, no tiene mas que re.
visar en- los archives de Me-
xico las actas de fundaci6n
de todos los pueblos y ciuda.
des.
Salen sobrando, pues, to.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31
va llOvi0.
Y no hay metivo para te

7 no hay motive para te'
n.er por ell future pr6ximo.
C6mprese va buena ropa,
ahora que esta t a n barats
en- 'Las 2 Repdblicas, eI
gran Almacen de ropa delSl
Eduardo Cruz. Despues se'
"a tarde, porque toda la ro-
pa habra va subido de precio
con motive de Ia guerra eu.
ropea.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31

Desde que Venustiano Ca
rranza en- su estdpida mani'
de parangonarse con el vi
dente rue fue ell gran Jua
rez, en- r6 a saco en- los tenn
plos cat6licos de Mexico, 81
ineaut6 unos, y cerr6 otros,
pero los rob6 q todos de SUE
ornamentos, cuadros y obje.
tos valiosos, ha WI e It o Ia
prensa clerical cat6lica a po.
ner sobre ell tapete de Ia dis
eusi6n ell derecho conqae los
CONSTITUENCIES de 81 declara
ron Ia separation de la Igle-
sis y del Estado, y sobre to-
do, q protestar contra las LIE
yes de Reforma que declara
ron los temples y los bienes
Ilamados de la Iglesia pror!e
dad del Estado.
Y renovada la discussion
sobre este punto, va resuel-
to Dor la conciencia p1blica y
adm aceptado por ell mismo
clero cat6lico de Mexico, vuel
ven a sonar en- la prenss Gle
rical mexicana | o 8 mismos
dicterios que en- los momen.
tos de Ia lueha y del triunfo
del partido liberal se prodi.
garon a Juarez y a la pleya-
De de grandee patricios que
sxpidieron, sancionaron, pro
pagaron, defendieron 9 h;cie
ron triunfar esas leyes emf
nentemente justas y eminen
temente dignificadoras, que
sstablecieron en- Mexico la Ii |
bertaa de conciencia. mucho|
antes que otras naciones tan
intiguas, t a n poderosas VI
tan ilustradas y progresistas
como Francia, lograran esta-
blecerla en- sus C6digos y en-
"a conciencia popular.
Y como siempre ha sucedi
Do, los clericales cat6licos
nexicanos tratan de sorpren|
dsr a Ia sociedad, llamando
Iobos a Ia nacionalizaci6n del
los temples cat6Iicos de Me.
lico, decretada por ell parti.
% liberal, y saeando a cola
:lon para sorprendsr al vul
70 ignorante, la libertad del
que en- Estados Unidos gozan
los saeerdotes para disponer
ae Sus temples a voluntad, 60
no 81 Ia formation de los Es
ados Unidos y de su Iglesia
'ubiese sido Ia misma de Me-
leo.
En nuestra RepdbIica, ell
nolerno colonial fue esen.
saimente teocratico. La l.
siesla y ell Estado se divide
0n por mitad Ell poder, y en-
auchas ocasiones, hasta Ia
anma autoridad real estaba
"peditada a la IgIesia.
Asl, pues, al fundarse una
'lila, una ciudad, un pueblo,
1primero que hacfa ell Esta
~efa sefalar un lote de te
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31

Esquelas FunebYes me.
xtcanas Y ameYicanas, q
precios muy bajos. Pase
a verlas On esta imprenta
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31
Triste historic.

Muchos hacendados do Me
xico han elevado quejas al
|gobierno contra los jefss Do
fuerzas carrancistas, que 81
guitar q los rebeldes los ga.
nados y otros objetos que les
han robado. en- lugar de de-
volverlos q los duenos, como
era de justicia, 0 de dar avi
90 q Ia Seeretaria de Guerra,
para que 6sta ordene 10 devo
luci6n, 90 los adjudican, 10
pretexto de que los emplean
on las nseegidades de lasfuer
zas que mandan. resultan.
do de era conducta irregular
que 10 que no se roban LOO re-
beldes. se 10 robsn..los carfan
ciStas.
Miren ustedes que caso!
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31
Desplumaderos a
Granel.

Agotado va, o cast agot'
do Ell fil6n riquisimo de lal
inca utaciones de Baneos, d.
haciendas. de negociacionel
industriales, de habitacionel
| y de muebles, ,se abri6 el nue.
vo fil6n de los asaltos y 70
bos On las Gales y en- los do
micilios, Ia apacheria con to
dos sus horrores, y como 60
te nuovo filon esta "a siendo
choteado,se ha encontrado
uno nuevo: el de abrir sus
cricioncs pdblicas para erigir
estatuas q doses. semi dio
ses, heroes 0 aspirantes q he
roes, q cualquiera, el caso %
un pretexto para saquear los
bolsillos de todos.
Yahf tienen ustedes agsn
cias de donativos para erigir
est&tuas q Escobedo va Ma
elovio Herrera q NaffaHra
te, a don Benito Juarez, y a
Espinosa Mireles, y asi por
ell estilo.
Pero quien Va q ser 81 qua
jolote que de-. contribuciones
para que los carrancistas eriI
jan estatuas?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-08-31
Derechos al papel.

Don Venustiano no quisre
peri6dicos en- Mexico, 81 no
depsnden sbsolutamente do
81.
LIE estorba 10 negro. Ie o.
fusea Ia vista y le revuelve
el est6mago.
Pero hay que ser xIguna
vex consecuente, para que no
&c alborote Ia gallers. y pre-
cisa buscar formulas apaIen
temente legalss para poner
almartlg6n q los periodistas.
sin hscer una barbaridad, o
dos o tres con ellos.:
Y ala va un decreto i'm.
poniendo derechos prohibit.
vos al papel para peri6dico.
psgaderos los derechos no On
moneda, como seria 10 mas
rasonable y justo, sino en- pa
pei, en- especie. La tsrcera
parta del papel importado %
10 adjudicar& el Gobierno co
mo derecAos aduanales.
iYque siga eI fandango:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
CLIP PIN GS Of
CAPITAL COUPONS

.H..a.. l.. .s.....E. H. L..
-
%,
r,- ..,..,..-. t,.,. t,,s.
t,,. ...., VI. --ts. g.. -,
Como ,cross mr. tho t,aisar will
e
exuses
Liberty Bonds are the buy-way to
II Won can't on across como across
co., tiho.,,. po,,a.
,,.-- ~, ,.
= i1'Dei y Do .4, .,''ie - IN Inv ." 49,
- =. - -. - 60 =,
oorrtr, or ogoipst it9
Hos Mr. Croo1 cotton rid Of those
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
CITY LICENSE NOTICE!

Notice to the owners of Vehicles and Ped
dlers, owners of Ten Pin Alleys, Bill
lard and Pool Tables, Hucksters, own
ers of Theatres and Amusement Halls
and all others except liquor licenses,
who are required by the City Code OF
Annapolis, to take out a Municipal IL
cense.
Notice is hereby given to owners Of We
hicles, Hawkers and Peddlers, owners OF
Ten Pin Alleys. Billiard and Pool Tables,
Annapolis. except those engaged in the
sale Of Intoxicating beverages, for which
a Municipal license is required by the City
Code that they must secure said license
before the FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1918, and
that the Clerk viii be ready TO issue said
licenses on and after APRIL, 18th, 1918
ROY V. TYDINGS.
a5-tf City Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
TUESDAY, April 3Oth, 1918
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. a. NJ.


the following tract Of land in the 2nd
Election District of Anne Arundel county
near the village OF PASSPORT, viz
The said property lies on the northwest
side of the public road leading from East
port to Bay Ridge and fronting on SAID
road two hundred and fifty feet and haV-
ing a depth Of eight hundred and seventy
one feet. containing i've acres of land,
more or less, being the whole OF lot No.
-. and part of lot No. 4G as laid out on
the plat filed in the Land Records of a.
4. CO. In Iiber @. W. No. -. folio ia &c
and fully described In a deed thereof TO &.
Corner Ridout from James w. Owens,
Trustee. aud being the same lot OF ground
which WIS conveyed to j. Rogers Ridout
by Matilda McC. Brashears and others, by
deed dated the 3rd of October, 1905, ana
recorded i'm the said Land Records in
Liber q. w, No. 81. folio 213, &c. The
property has no improvements upon II,
but is a very desirable tract of land either
for farming or building sites.
TERMS OF SALE Cash ON rati1ca-
ton Of sale. A deposit of one hundred
dollars viii be required of the purchaser
on the day Of sale
For further particulars apply TO the I'M
dersigned. -
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
The Attorney named in the mortgage
GEORGE w. SAFFIELDl Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Classified Advertisements
Lost, Wants, Fer Sale, For Rent, Etc.

All classified Advertisements of Is
words or less, first insertion, 25 cents.
Subsequent insertions. One-half cent
q word. Over 25 words one cent
word first insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND
Near Village OF PASSPORT.

BY virtue of the power of sale contained
in a mortgage from Scion n. Armentrout
dated the 3Ist day of December, in the
year 1914. and recorded in the Land Rec
ortls Of Anne Arundel county in Liber q.
w. No los. folio AZ. ] win offer at pub
lie sale at the Court House door. in the
city of Annannlis MARYLAND. ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15

PRoPOSALS-Aprn LIST. 191s.-Bids viii
be received by the City Commissioner
until AZ o'clock. Noon Monday April q,
for removing the garbage from all the
streets. lanes and alleys Furnishing
horses FOR the street sprinkler and sweep
or for the ensuing year, from June list,
1918 The City reserves the right TO re-
jecf any and an bids or any part OF bids
or TO accent any part Of bid. For further
information and Specifications apply to the
City Commissioner.
ELMER E PARKINSON,
a1-3w Chairman Committee on Streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
nf....4-f...r ys.,sf.qf,,-- fs1..,,.,,.+,,. 90

hE EA1E Or
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
Municipal Building. Gloucester st.
All delinquent taxpayers for the year
1917 are hereby notofied to pay their taxes
au or before June 1, 1918. and save the ad-
diuoual cost of 1.25 which viii be added
To each and every bill after June, 1918
under and by virtue of the authority OF
the act Of the General Assembly of Mary
land. 1910 For the benefit of the delin-
queut taxpayers. l herewith publish the
mandatory section of said act.
Section 5SA Acts 1910.-It shall be the
duty of the Collector and Treasurer dur
ing the month Of April. succeeding the
levy of taxes 10 have inserted in one or
two newspapers published in the city of
Annapolis. Maryland, notice that if the
same be not paid on or before June next
after the date Of said advertisement the
property upon which the taxes may be due
and owing win be levied upon. advertised
and sold to enforce payment thereof: and
said advertisement shall continue in such
newspapers not less than thirty days
a9-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
WOOD!

Oak and Chestnut, sawed and
split or in block---any length.
Reasonable price. Phone 4o2-R
Robert F. Dull. Q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Card of Thanks.

Thanks TO my many friends who
helped me in the annual Mems Day
Rally of Mt. Moriah A NJ. E. Chuch
Sunday, April IA, 1918. The amount
that was raised by me and many
friends was $25.56.
al5-1 JOSEPH S. CARROLL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
US not forget the Giver.-Galves-
ton Tribune.

Bettina Won Arnim visited
Beethoven in the year 1910, and
wrote letter describing the
event in August of that year. 1t
has recently been published.
Very different from her CORES
pOndencc with Goethe. when it is
difficult TO know whether the lady
Is indulging in fact or fiction, this
letter about Beethoven IS serious
in tone. Beethoven had so
called pride that prevents him
playing for the Emperor and the
dukes, who have in vain given
him a pension and it is the rarest
thing in all Vienna to hear him
play" she says. But he consents
10 play for her when she tells him
it would be the JOY Of her life TO
hear him. He seated himself at
the piano, on the edge OF chair,
playing softly with one hand, as
though trying to overcome his
aversion to being heard. Sudden
~ he had forgotten his surround
ings, and his thought expanded
into an ocean OF harmony" She
goes on: g. got to like this man
tremendously. In everything
that has TO do with his art he is so
commanding and truthful that no
artist dares to approach him."
-
1t seems impossible to convince
the average taxpayer that>cheap
labor in the public schools of the
United States is not likely to
reach a higher standard OF ef-
ficiency than cheap labor in any
other field OF cndeavor. Yet IL
Illustrations OF the manner III
which the system of underpay-
ment for school teachers work
out are not lacking For example
/ people are telling, in one OF the
most progressive of the Middle
Western States. Of a farmer who
recently complained of the in
ability of lis son 20 pass civil
service examination because oi
his almost complete breakdown
iu -pcllIug, geography, and
/ mrthematic-. well. asked a
~u'iclJuus friends. what are YOU
going Co do with him p There
ain't much can do. replied the
! disappointed father except "a
put him at school tcachin'."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUBLE
Houses & Lots
In the City of Annapolis,
Maryland.

BY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel county sitting in Equity
passed ON the 9th day Of April, 19lS, In
ease in said Court No. 4@42 Equity where
in Henry EOesscl is plaiutu and john
BoeSsel It al are defendants, the under
signed Trustees VIII ufIer at public sale
al the Court House door in the city Of
Auuau.1fe Maryland On
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
| E D.

WILKINSON-On April 18th. 1918, at
the residence of his son, 36S First
St, Eastport, Md, JOHN I. WlLk-
INSON, Sr., aged sc years.
Funeral tomorrow morning, April 16,
at 10 o'clock from Eastport M. E.
Church. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. al5-1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
TUESDAY, May 9TH, 1918
At ELEvEN O'CLOCK. A. NJ.


an maj In of ground fronting on
Church Street or Main 81. im the city OF
Annapolis. Maryland, thirty feet one inch
and with q depth Of seventy-tw0 feet I'M
proved 10y a large and commodious
THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING.
dwelling house aud store combined, the
home of the late Christian Boessel, and
where his family now resides; together
with the right 20 use Of three-foot six
inch allcy-way leading from Church 81
into the lot above described in common
with the owner Of the adjoining lot lying
90 the east Of the property above de-
scribed.
=. All that lot Of ground fronting on
Church ST. or Main ST. fifteen feet nine in
ches and having "A depth OF seventy two
feet. lying 10 the east Of the property first
above described and adjoining the proper
ty Of Edward Jewell, together with the
right to use in common with Ne owner
of the property lying TO the west of the
lot now described of a three-fOot six inch
alley-way running from Church st. as
above described. This lot is without i'm
prOvements and is a valuable building site,
located on the principal business street of
the city of Annapolis.
B. All that lot of ground fronting forty
one feet on State Circle, irregular in shape,
having a depth of forty-one feet and i'm
proved by a
SUBSTANTIAL FRAME HOUSE.
now used as a store and office but suit
able for store and dwelling and yielding a
rental OF 10 per cent on an investment or
$1,000. This property will be offered sep
arately, and as a whole, and sold to the
highest bidder plat of the property
may be seen at the offices of the under
signed Trustees.
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by the de-
cree :-One-half cash upon ratification of
sale, balance in one year from day of sale,
deferred payment to bear interest from
day Of sale, and to be secured by notes
of purchasers with sureties satisfactory to
the Trustees, or the purchasers may pay
of five hundred dollars will be required on
the day of the sale of the purchasers if
the property be sold as a whole If sold
in separate lots deposit of three hun
dred dollars will be required of the pur-
chaser of the brick dwelling, store and lot,
and one hundred dollars on account of
each of the other parcels of property.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
a10 Trustees.
WM. III. MOSS. Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAS-Money TO loan on
mortgage. Apply TO Winson q. Gett,
Annapolis. Nd. nle-oln
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Parlor Suit, in good condi-
ton also Buffet. Apply - Jefferson 81.
FOR SALE-Cheap, room house on
Charles street. With bath, attic ana
Summer kitchen. Apply Fred Dammey-
err 16 Conduit st. a9-ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
LOSE.

LOST-A gentIemans umbrella. with sill
yer mounted handle Il. ii. Price en-
graved on handle Finder please return
to 1G3 Green st. Reward alJ-4t
LOST-Gold wrist watch bracelet initials
r L. NJ" somewhere between Colonial
Theatre and Gloucester street Saturday
night March 30th. Suitable reward II re-
turned to Capital office. alZ-Ot
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-04
had started ANYTHING.

ndO started anything.
Arrived in Putnam they made their
way to where they had left the auto.
Asked what it all meant, Mr.. Warren
said When the two tires went fiat
and | only had one spare | had to
decide some way of getting to North
Grosvenordale. Do you think I'd
miss that game? No stree, not my wife
either. We had fifty-fifty chance of
getting the trolley car and we made
it. | took the bag because it had my
tools in it, and | didn't want anyone
to steal it." The car was delivered
By the expression on the faces Of
the Warren family they were well re-
paid for the extra hustle they put on
and the peculiar means they took to
overcome obstacles, all for the sake
of base ball game-but then, when
you are one hundred per cent fans,
you do those little old stunts when
there is a game about to be called,
and you want to see the first batter
up.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-04
REAL BASE
BALL BUGS
Frk E. Warren and Wife,
Daniolson, 100 Per Cent
Base Ball Fans.
Got to Sundays Game BY Narrow
Margin.

Because two front automobile tires
vent fiat Sunday afternoon, two one
hundred per cent base ball fans
were discovered in the persons of
Frank E. Warren and wife, Daniel
SON Their child was with them and
will doubtless become inculcated
with love of the sport if it follows
the teachings of her parents.
Net only did the Warrens make
sure of getting to the game at North
Grosvenordale where real big league
talent was to work out when Ashland
of Jewett City met Putnam, but in
doing so they created bit of mys-
terry for a short while over on quiet,
dignified Farrows street.
Iscah Reach saw brand new auto
come to a stop not far from his
home. He saw it run into the lot
near by and say a man and woman,
each with a hand bag, and a child,
without any hand bag, get out of the
car and start up the hill towards Wal
nut street as fast as they could go
Whether it was a stolen car, kid
mapping or some other crime that was
being committed, Mr.. Reach could
not make out, so he telephoned Cap
tain Ryan and told him what he had
seen. He gave the captain the mum
Der of the car and the captain found
the owners name in the automobile
book and told Mr. Reach not to give
the car to any one but Mr.. Warren.
Meanwhile the Warrens were or
the side lines at North Grosvenordale
in their element They saw McDer
motifs team give the Ashlands th'
knockout punch in the tenth inning
which brought the series home tt
Putnam. And then they started bacl
to the car on Farrows street, the War
rens did, all unconscious that the!
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-04
STATE OF MAINE EXPRESS RE-
MOVED.

The State of Maine expresses
which were a great accommodation
for soldiers from Camp Devens on
furloughs and weekend visits to
their homes in various parts of Con-
necticut, will be discontinued after
the Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing runs. These expresses passed
through Putnam east-bound shortly
after midnight, and west-bound
about 2.30 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-04
TROLLEY SCHEDULE FOR EAST
KILLINGLY LINE

The Shore Line Electric Company
announces the following running time
for cars on the Danielson-East Kill
lingly line effective Oct. 6:
Cars will leave Danielson for East
KilIingly at 6.25, 1925, 1925, 9.25,
.11.25 a. m, 1925, 325, 4.25, 5.25,
6.25 and 7.25 D. m. and will leave
East Kiliingly for Danielson at 6.55,
.755. 8.55, 9.55, 11.55 a. m, 1855,
.3.55. 4.55, 5.55, 655 and 7.55 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-04

Subscribe for The Patriot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

ugly spot IN her room, and one Of The
tnieces had conceived tho idea Of max
ing her radiator cover out OF Gre
tern.
Another niece (thcre arc four OF thcn)
had said It'll make her 4 little table
cover out Of the same. That will max.
two pretty spots OF color
Two n good mind TO make n bureau
scarf Of the cretonnc and cover it with
that coarse scrim hemstitchcd.' said
another. The pattern will show
through Just enough 10 give the effect.
IL think"
The Iittlo Niece Does Eer Bit.
Perhaps l can make pin cushion. -
said tho littlcst niece.
We'll" said the mother Of tho family.
II guess I'd better get some Of thai
Icretonue for the knitting bag l was. go
ing to make her"
called on the aunt not long after
christmas and never Saw her So de-
lighted with my Christmas gifts. 1T
gives such n pleasant hGmr-l!ko. touch
Ito my ROOM" she added. and yet It.
isn't too much to carry about"
Tho things certainly did give a touch
!of unity and humelkencss to- a rer5. i'm
personal room in Il small country hotel
Three More Touches of Color.
This year a cushion for tn" scat ard
chair. rnantel cover. and orrrhanGing*
for the windows nrc 20 he added.
A cretounc bcdsprcad was considered.
hut /, was finally decided TINT would
make little too much Of the pattern
and BE- tlrcsumc.
startling about this idea. but sometimes
ono does not realize tho possibilities IT
the most commonplace idea until one
has scen Il worked out.