davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

Passengers on the government steamer Rowel1 had trying experi. snee Sunday afternoon when the steamer was making it's regular trip to the island forts. The sea was 50 high when Fort Terry was reached that landing could not be made and the boat was headed back.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

An anniversary requiem high mass for James Sullivan was sung in St Patricks church Monday at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

Two of the patients from Versailles who were being treated at Backus hos pital as a result of the fire have re. turned home. The remainder of .ths injured will go home in four or flv, days.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-04-19

If you cane pay cash for your bonds you can borrow
part of the money at your bank using the honds as
secrity or, you buy thern at your bank on easy
Partial payment plan Il no trouble to buy Liberty
Bonds; it is no trouble to pay for them. See 20,
banker today.
REED and ZENO YEATFS
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-04-19

Buy all your can possibly pay for, even though the
payment involves stern self-denial. Remember, you
are not asked to gue your money! you are asked to
lend IT, at good interest," TO the wealshisss, strongest
most honorable nation on the globe.
Contributed By CARPENTER q
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-04-19

GILL COMPANY
y" SECURITY STATE BANK
=, K. u F. L. WlER
). s..S's H CT STILES
II TltQ,5sKATZ
..s.s ..ss,si' .s'sasfZ :. =
~ asaOS5OFF
PHILIP GOODMAN 4.
QGD MAN. sRR OS.s.s: ,..,,
sWOODWAR MER. co.
TURNER g FIERCE
BLUMENFELD g. FRIED
W.SMssSEALES e. co.
uNITEDsSTORES
AZ RSssfIARRINGTON
JEMARTIN
!: MsnME EARTNESS
! HOGAN S sIMs. AGENCY
No. BANK
MBL0CK
SpEIRiES SAVINGS BANK.
sSviE JEWELRY CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
More Than Capacity House GreetS
Fargo Artists At the Grand

With every seat filled and stand
ing room I'm the foyer at a premium,
the doors OF the Grand theater had
10 be closed Sunday evening to late
Corners. who missed the splendid
entertainment OF music and readings
given by local talent as a number
on the Grand Free Lecture course.
The program was given by pupils
and faculty members Of the Dakota
Conservatory Of Music and OF the
Western School OF Expression, which
latter is connected with this con-
BeFVabOFy. The warm appreciation
OF the audience was manifested by
enthusiastic applause, and every ono
taking part in the program was
obliged to respond to one or more
encores.
One OF the biggest hits of the
evening was a reading OF The Star
Spangled Banner, by Miss Ethel
TOusley assisted by the Girls Glee
club. While the latter sang, a large
American flag was lowered from the
rear Of the stage and evoked a storm
OF applause.
There are nine young ladies in this
giee club, which opened the program
with the song, For the Flag and Am
erica IL was given with much spirit
and was followed by a piano solo
pleasingly rendered by Miss Lillian
IAund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
|NeDS of Women WorkL1Mdny Fields
A.C. Coed Prom
Is Jolly Affair

Fun reigned supreme Saturday eve
ming at the second annual COED
prom at the North Dakota Agricul-
turaI college, elimination of every
possible expense not affecting the
merriment in the least. The affair
was given in the diningroom OF Ceres
hall, with every curtain closely
drawn, and over $50 of the A. Z. girls
| participated.
The prom was fancy COSTUME al
| fair, with about half the number at
tired and acting as escorts to the oth-
| er half, and the variety of the cos
| tunes was a bewildering one. ROSA
| lind and Orlando, from AS You Like
| 1t, were there in the persons of Miss
| NOla Fromme and Miss Marie KAN
meyer, of the faculty; Pierrot Z ana
| and Pierrette were represented by the
| Misses Bertha Everhart and Helen
| Graves; clowns were common SiBHI'
and Red Cross nurses danced bliss
fully with handsome soldier boys Tne
Yama Yama girls were on hand, their
suits being Of the college colors, yell
! low and green, and lending an orient
al al rto the festive gathering were
two dancers in oriental costume. Sew
eral old-fashioned ladies and their
beaux lent dignity to the OCCASION
being as eager as any. however 70
consult Miss Helen Cuskelly, who, in
the role Of gypsy, told fortunes
throughout the evening.
Perhaps the most interesting group
of dancers of the evening were those
of a bridal party, with the role OF
bride being taken by Miss Ethel
Tousley Miss Esther Kelley posed
as the bridegroom and the Misses
Marjorie Iceberg and Louise Rusch
! as the bridesmaids.
Another clever idea was carried out
by the Misses Esther Woldy and Olive
Berg, who appeared as Chinaman
and his lady.
The prom opened with a grand
march which was led by Mrs. Edna
Sherman, president Of the Womans
league Of the college. The latter was
in charge of the prom this year. A
delightful program had been ar
ranged, and in one number the dane
ers were led around two large tables
heaped with popcorn balls. The music
for the dancing was furnished by Mrs
Lefingwell at the plano, and D. L..
McMath, drummer both being men,
bers of MalchOw's orchestra.
Mrs. r. F. Ladd, wife of the college
president, was chaperon for the prom,
and the patronesses were Mesdames
L. Van Es, c. B. Waldron, II. w. Nc
Ardle, z. S. Keene, II. L. Bolley and
J. H. Shepherd. The latter was chair
man of the general committee on ar
rangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Our Country's Test

Casper Whitney in The New York
Tribune: Secrecy between a people
and their government is a misehieV-
Gus element in national life. Lloyd
George told England in one Of his
stirring speeches not very long ago
that a nation which Is not virile
enough to hear the truth about itself
is not a first class power.
In America, as in England, the
people are entitled to the truth, even
though it be ugly and uncompli-
mentaTy, even though ii fall on de-
voted theories or heads or prejud-
ices. In America, as in England, we
need to look uncOlOred facts in the
face. This is a moment for US to
hear such truth. I believe we can
hear it, though Germany is banking
on our not being big enough and
strong enough to tell the truth to
ourselves. Germany says we are not
a. first rate power; that we are so
saturated with greed and material
ism that we cannot rise to this our
great occasion. And none of US can
be sure that we shall; none of US
can say If indeed we have found our
national soul, If ours is the national
spirit that will pay, and endure and
pay again. We have shown our
greatness in material things, but ma
terial things alone do not measure q
nations HreatnsBs-thers Is the
moral fiber without which the meag-
ure iB but half recloned. We are on
trial before the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Mrs. Dolores FItzsimons, a COM
paratively recent addition Of Fargo's
musical talent, delighted all with her
rich cOntraltO tones and clear
enunciatiOn, which were we'll brought
out in the solo, My Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice, Saint Saens), and
Dudley Bucks Sunset, the latter be-
ing given toward the close of the
program.
Miss Stella Halsten, reader. was
enthusiastically received, reading the
selection. A Service Of Love She
was followed on the program by Nels
SassersOn, who played very artisticaI-
ly the violin solo, Ave Maria, and a
seTenade.
Equally pleasing were the vocal
duet, L Waited For the Lord, sung by
Misses Hilda and Clara Henrickson,
and a piano solo by Rudolph Rudd.
A charming trio on stringed instru-
ments and the piano, was given by
Misses Thelma EdelbrOck, Vivian
More and Margaret Barns. They
played To Spring, and ChacOnne.
The program closed with the singing
Of The Star Spangled Banner by the
Girls Glee club.
Miss Bertha Hagen and Miss Ruth
Glazier did fine work as accom-
panists, the former playing for the
Choruses, and the latter for the solo
singers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Miss CruRShQnR
In Fine Recital

Miss Margaret Cruikshank, Fargo,
won new honors for herself as a
reader, in the recital which she gave
Saturday evening in the auditorium
at Concordia college, assisted by
Miss Lydia Bjorquist, pianist. A
very representative audience greeted
these young artists very enthus-
iastically, and the program was one
much enjoyed throughout.
An especial characteristic of Miss
Cruikshank's numbers was the ease
with which she used her voice,
which was surprisingly resonant,
and the effective manner in which
she changed from one character to
another. In her opening number, act
III from Edward Peple's The Prince
Chap, there are four different
changes Of character all Of which
she kept pleasingly distinct. One Of
her heaviest interpretations of the
evening was the scene from In the
Palace Of the King, marion Craw-
ford), which was especially we'll done
and brought out the emotional ele-
ments in artistic fashion.
A pleasing variation Of the read
fngs was the spoken songs by Owen
Meredith, entitled Spoken Song,
which Miss Cruikshank gave with a
musical accompaniment played by
her sister, Miss Lillian Cruikshank.
The latter gave selections from II
TrovatOre for this number. A mon
clog, Her Coming Out, closed Miss
Cruikshank's part of the program.
She is a pupil Of Mrs. F. Y. Hutchin-
son. The recital was one quite
representative of her ability, rang
ing as it did from numbers of the
lyric poetry type to those which were
very dramatic.
Miss Bjorquist proved herself a
pianist of unusual talent for one so
young, and delighted the audience
with three numbers. She gave
Porjussen's Folk Song following Miss
Cruikshank's opening number, and
later gave a group Of two piano
solos, Chaminade's The Flattered,
and Godard's Second Mazurka. The
three were equally we'll interpreted.
Miss Cruikshank received some
lovely flowers Saturday evening,
many personal friends from both
Fargo and Moorhead being in the
audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Hadfeld, At A. c. Tonight Is
Personal Friend of Noted Actors

Henry J. Hadfeld, who will give a
cOstumed Interpretation of Rudyard
Kipfing, Poet and Man, at the North
Dakota Agricultural college armOry
this evening as the fourth number Of
the Citizens Lecture course, is one
OF the best and most favorably known
interpretations of the wOrld-famOus
English poet. The popularity Of Mr..
Hadheld'B entertainment may be
gagged by the fact that he appeared
last week for the tenth time at Rock
ford college, Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. Hadfeld knew Henry Irving
and other great actors intimately,
and was formerly on the stage with
Granville Barker. the noted English
dramatist who favored Fargo with a
visit two or three years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
mrs. PANASUK
TAKES STAND

Introduction of testimony began
this morning in the case Of the state
against Anton Kovlin, Mclean county
farmer, charged with the murder of
his neighbor. Alec Panasuk, Septem-
Der last. Mrs. Panasuk was the first
witness called by the state this morn
ing. The answers to the questions
were given through an interpreter.
The jury consists Of =. A. Ressler,
Albert Breklke, Joseph Spikemeur
Albert Henning, George Washburn,
w. f. Pagel, Frank Bartholomay,
Henry Hector, Ben Tubesing, T. A.
Lundwall, George Cruikshank and
William Stewart,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Rail
BOARD HEARING

The hearing on complaints against
J. A. McGovern, chief deputy inspec-
tor weights and grades, scheduled to
be held before the railroad commits
sion at 10 o'clock this morning, at
the Agricultural college, was postpon-
ed indefinitely, according to an
nouncement made by DIR. Il. +. Ladd,
late this afternoon.
Charges of unfairness and partial
ity ware filed gaainst McGovern by
three Of six elevator men whom the
deputy cited to appear before the
commission some time ago to anuwer
to charges Of improper grading and
weighing. These elevator men at
tackled the legality of the position
which McGovern holds, alleging that
it is not authorized by law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The Kipling program that will be
presented at the A. c. this evening,
beginning at S:15, takes up an Anglo
Ino4an cycle presenting Tommy At
kins, the Native. and the Red Blood
Of Britain Made Poetry. 1t is not
only given in costume, but with eIab-
crate lighting and curtaining effects,
Mr. Hadfeld carrying with him his
own lighting system and a man to
take charge Of it. The entertainment
is announced as one Of the star num-
bers Of this seasons course, and will
undoubtedly attract a large audience
Of Kipling admirers.
Mr.. Hadfield, who arrived in Fargo
Saturday evening from Illinois. will
go from Fargo to Sioux City, Ia, to
I'LL an entertainment engagement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

formed charming decorations for the
dinner table.
The members Of the Sigma Theta
tertained Wednesday evening by Miss
Helen Welter. Knitting will be the
order Of the evening.
Mrs. B. J. Miller. 81 Tenth street
north, entertained at dinner Saturday
noon in honor of Mrs. Grant Terryll,
whose birthday anniversary was thus
celebrated. Covers were laid for nine,
including the husbands Of two Of the
guests, and one OF the after-dinner
diversions was relating early expert
ences in their lives by the guests, the
men telling how they won their
wives, and the women how they got
their husbands. On the place cards
were instructions to each to tell a
funny story, and to draw a picture OF
some animal Compliance with both
requests afforded much amusement.
Mrs. J. l. Opfer and sister, Miss
Clara Narum, 7l5 Seventh street
south, received a message Saturday
announcing the death that day of
home I'm DEBORAH, Ia. The demise fol-
lowed a long illness. Mrs OFFER and
Miss Narum will not go to DEBORAH
for the funeral, as they returned from
there only two weeks ago.
-
Mrs. D. ". O'Br:an and daughter.
Miss Mary OBrien, 1342 Second ave-
nue. south. left Sunday morning for
Havre, Mont, where on Jan. "a Miss
OBrien will become the bride of
Frederick J. Kelly, formerly Of Grand
Forks but now Of Havre Miss O'Brfen
returned to Fargo Friday night from
Grand Forks where she has been
teaching for the last four years. Mrs.
O'Brlen has another daughter living
at Havre. and the two will be guests
there until after the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Bayard. Second
avenue north, have received word that
their son. DR.. Walter Bayard, who is
an inferno in a Chicago hospital, has
passed all Of his examinations for the
medical reserve corps and is now
awaiting his call to service. i
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday aft
eFnOon at o'clock with Mrs. IT. A.
Bristol 8S9 Eighth avenue south.
The Third division viii have charge
q the Programs and Mrs. Zickefoose,
charge Of the program.
An audience OF good size greeted
the Fargo conservatory students who
appeared in recital Saturday evening,
and greeted the program with cordial
the program that number Including
both younger and advanced piano.
students. All acquitted themselves
with credit. both TO themselves and
70 the conservatory.
-
Mra Juliet daLsaadracls entertained
ElEtEa EaEGe MiEh geh0ol EeuRE
se-s--as $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Mass Meeting of Nurses of This
Vicinity Called For Wednesday

dent Of ST. Luke's hospital, Miss Jean
Brown and Mrs. Angela Boleyn will
address this mass meeting.
The secretary Of the Fargo branch
Of the Red Cross Nursing Service,
Mrs. Angela BoIeyn, is in receipt OF
a telegram from the Red Cross Nurs-
ing headquarters in Washington, D.
c., requesting the names Of all nurses
ready for immediate cantonment SER
vice. North Dakota now has about
40 nurses in active Red Cross SER
vice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
PLACE EXHIBITS FOR
IMPLEMENT DEALERS

Exhibits Of farm tractors and other
implements to be shown during the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Implement Dealers association in the
Fargo auditorium Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday next, are being placed
in position in the auditorium today.
Indications are for a big attend
ance, it was stated today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The Fargo branch of the Red Cross
Nursing Service has called a mass
meeting Of all the nurses of Fargo
and Moorhead and territory adjacent
TO these two cities, for Wednesday
afternoon of this week at Stones hall.
The meeting will be called to order
at 2:15 o'clock and its object will be
TO present the urgent need Of nurses
in cantonments and hospitals of this
country and for service over seas.
Mrs. Gudrun Bondahl, superinten-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
SOCIAL NOTES

The Court OF St Anne, Daughters
OF Isabella. Of Fargo, Sunday after
noon at the X. G. hall held a farewell
social affair in honor of two members
who are nurses and who expect to
leave here soon for Red Cross service
abroad The honor guests were Miss
Mary Springer and Miss Anna Nash.
A third member of the local court,
Miss DTomah Tunker, has already left
Fargo for Red Cross service, and is
now at Fort Sill, Okla. Sixty mem
berB were present and enjoyed the
following program, arranged by Mrs.
George Carufel: Orchestra number by
Mrs. Black and her four daughters;
vocal duet, the Misses May and Mabel
Foy; recitation, Henrietta Black: trio,
MrB. Black and two OF her daughters;
aonEs Mrs. Thomas McNeese; pantO-
mime, by little Frances Black: read
ing Miss Lucy CurTan, and singing
by all the crowd OF Star Spangled
Banner with orchestra acCOmpani-
ment Lunch was served following
the program, and just before adjourn
were each presented by the Court Of
St. Anne members with a gold
mounted fountain pen, engraved with
their initials. A similar gift will be
forwarded TO Miss Yunlzer. The pres
citations were made by MIRA Q. o.
Smith.
The thirteenth annual banquet OF
the Kings Hsralds of the First Meth
ndist church will be held next Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the church.
-
The members OF the 1919 class of
the Dakota conservatory were guests
Of Prof. E. A. BoehmBF, head or the
conservatory. at luncheon Sunday at
the Gardner hotel Covers were laid
for fourteen including Mrs. W. g.
Buttrse, faculty member Of this class.
-
Eight little girls were guests Sat-
uEdag afternoon OF Miss Evelyn
O'Brten at 3 theateF party at the
Strand, followed by Refreshments ana
games az the hostess home Second
avenue south.
A pretty dinner party gwen BY Mr..
ana Mrs. H. II. Mueller, M0orhaad,
Saturday evening at their home, an
npumcad the engagement Of Miss Al
tie 1g0orhead Normal school for the
last two yaars, and Lieut.. Arthur
Johnson, now an instructor in hvia-
afon At Kelly Geld, San Antonio, Tex.
LANmkamauG johnson was an Instructor
nE she Mo0Rhead normal until his en-
agtmemt last spring. His people live
Ia the vicinity OF Moorhead and the
honle OF the brfde-aieck Is At Rlchlamd
Center, wis. Both have many friends
Ga Ge0Thead. The date Of their wed
ding % not yet set but IL VIII prob
ably not take place before spring.
Covers were laid at this announce
tns normal school faculty circle vita
tie eMesrQn % Er. and NEG ID. Es
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Surgical Dressings Workers To
Hear Red Cross Nurse Tonight

council Of the U. c. T. 1t will be
known as the Travellers Surgical
Dressings auxiliary, and all travelling
men are invited to join it, whether
they are members Of the U. c. T. or
not.
A. H. Hammered was elected
chairman, and J. p. Gleason secre-
tary. Mrs. +. A. Bricker addressed
the organization meeting Saturday.
The new auxiliary Will meet every
Saturday afternoon at the Fargo
branch headquarters, from to
o'clock.
jackson Notice.
The Jackson auxiliary OF the Red
Cross has changed the day Of it's
meetings from Thursdays to Tues
days. and will meet tomorrow at the
Fargo branch headquarters.
CasseIton Shipment.
A fine shipment Of Red Cross ar
tiCles arrived this morning at Cass
county headquarters from Casselton,
consisting Of IA hot water bag COW
ers. 9 suits of pajamas, "a hospital
bedshirts. pairs bed socks, s pairs
knitted socks, 4 pairs wristlets, Z
mufflers and sweaters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Meat Patties-Add to mixture of
ground meat. onion, bread crumbs,
ETC., two small raw potatoes chopped
very fine or ground. Shape patties,
dip in flour and fry slowly in fat until
a nice brown. The addition of the
raw potatoes not only makes the pat
ties taste more delicious, but makes
one pound Of meat go much further.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
GOODIES EoR The SOLDIERS.


Here is a recipe for delicious cook
les, which can be sent in your cheer
box" Of goodies to the soldier boy.
Sand Tarts-One-half cup butter,
three-Quarters cup sugar, two eggs,
one and three quarters cups flour,
sifted with two teaspoonfuls baking
powder and pinch of salt, two tea
spoons vanilla.
Cream butter, add gradually su-
gar, and we'll beaten eggs Preserve
one white.). Flavor with vanilla,
than add gradually, -four sifted with
baking powder. Cover with wax pa
per and chill for half hour. Divide
portion in two, roll out to one
eighth inch, and cut with fancy cut
ter shamrock is pretty. Brush top
with white of egg and press can
died cherry, half walnut or almond in
center.
Bake in buttered tin for fifteen
minutes in moderately hot oven or
till slightly brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

lee almost logical TO use that term
for one who passes up this sale,
DO you really appreciate what saw
ing 10 per cent on your tailoring
means. Take for instance q $40 suit,
You pay just gS8. Ny sale ends
Wednesday. -Four hundred new pat-
terms were just received. Act now,
TsaE. .rwnnnnT. Aar- -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Volunteer surgical dressings work
ers and supervisors of that work in
Fargo are to be given an opportun-
ity this evening to hear Mrs. L. Nc
Laws Kiefer. a Red Cross nurse just
back from one of the base hospitals
in France, tell Of the dressings most
needed to care for the wounded SOL
dlers. The frst-hand information
which Mrs. Kiefer will give will
prove most valuable, it is antiCipat-
ed, and any worker who cares to
receive 1t will be made welcome at
this meeting.
The latter will be held in the sur
gical dressings room at the Fargo
branch headquarters, Elks hall, and
will be called to order at s O'Clock.
Mrs. Kefer, wife of a physician
and a former Enderlin, n. D., girl
has been visiting in Fargo about a
week at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
A. W. Fowler, and expects to leave
Tuesday for Enderlin, to visit other
relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
UNCONSCIOUS SIX DAYS.

Dssha v. Poland III With Pneumonia
at jefferson Barracks.
Desha v. Poland, 118 Ninth street
north, who is in the quartermaster
corps at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, is
i'll with pneumonia, and has been
unconscious six days, according to
word received by r. e Poland from
the mother Mrs. ]. H Blackwell,
who has been called to his bedside.
His condition is regarded as seri-
GUS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
POTTER WAVES
EXAMINATION

Edgar Potter, Fargo young man,
arrested by Deputy Wattles Friday
afternoon on the charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails,
waived examination when arraigned
before w. c. Green, United States
commissioner, this morning, and was
bound over to the Fargo term Of
federal court. Bail, fixed at $500, was
furnished.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
A desirable place to stop. Hotel Ell
gin, 100 per day, Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis.-Advt.
HemstitchinR, picoring, pIeating.,
Mrs. A. Anderson. SIT Srd Ay. N.-AdV.