davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
CHVALf CHODSKE DU.
DAKY.

Pan K. Bernreiter obdrzel
dnes 2 Pittsburgh dopis nasle-
dujiciho obsahu:
Pfedne srdecny pozdrav. il
max bych Ii postal jen pohled-
nj listek, avSak muslin ii neco
sde.it. V pondeli v utery zde
" naSi SIM byl kabaret, ma
nemz ucinkovali dve sokolky z
Chicago a jeden sokol-legionaI'
br. Prokop cd Sokola Slavsky a
diva hudebnici Domazlic, du-
dak a houslista. Prijeli sem z
New Yorku, kdez NELL velky
uspech nyni Sc dovidam, re
ledou do Clevelandu. TAX jsem
mu dial ma Tebe adressu, ably s
Tebou o tom pohovoril. ia totiz
myslim, re byste nejen sokolov
nu ma diva vecery ozivili, ny
brz par dollarG by to Sokolu
Cleveland pfineslo neb jsou to
dobri herci a ie to novinka. II
mas uspech nell. Proto Tt tom
piSi. sice trochu Dozd6. ale ne
vedel isem to drive. TAX byste
lie nell uvitat mezi sebe, abv
ten ceskoslovensky Cleveland
trochu pookral phi tech libez-
nych ceskych a slovackych pf-
snlch. Ozivuji vzpominku ma
nasi drahou ottinu.
n Nazdar!
Tvuj Fr. Pliska, 1905 Vo-
-skamp st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
PADELALI BANKOVKY.

Pc delSim patrani kapitan
vladnich detektivH Washer "a
tiki zde diva pen6zokaze, w.
Bagdanse a w. Souera, nichz
lie vlada presv6dcena. re vyra-
bell z jednodollarovych banko
vek desitkv a 2 dvoudollaro-
vych dvacitky, kterezto padel-
ky dali V obeh V Clevelandu
ma naSem venkove, takze mno-
no lidi bylo okradeno. ZatGe-
nj budou souZeni pred vladimir
komisarem Maguirem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
NEHODA PANA FRANT.
SAkRYDA.

Kdyz dnes poledne pan F.
Sakryd opoustel u Finn Ave.
,broadwayskou karu, byl zachy
cen kteryms nakladnim auto
mobllem a strzen ma dlazbu.
Postizenemu prispel ma pomoc
prvni zlatnfk p. Belsan a pfito
mne nehodou stizeny vazeny
mas kraian V domacfm lekar-
skem osetrovani Sc naleza. Je
poranen bolestne, lee nikoli ne
bezpecne ma lev6m boku a my
rovnez mu preiem brzke uzdra
veni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
B. P4AVLU A GEN. GAJDA o VECECH
SIBIRSKYCH.

Pafize 3. nnora. post. zprava) - journal des De-
bats uveeihuje rozmuvu byvaly pnomocnkem repu-
hhky Sbff Bohdanem Pavd enz pe yto dny Pari-
ze Pavld prohlauje re Charbn vadvostok nema spoe-
nj Sc stfedn Sbff e pTevedcen Cechove nemoh vyda
Kocaka enz byl svrzen zatGen revouconaT Cechove
drzeli vzdycky stranou ruskych vntrnfch SPORT
General Gajda prohlas zastupci "Tempsu irkutsla
vada nen bosevckou uz ode davna chysaa zacen Koca
re e konecne provedla. Gada nev6f rkutsk ie
raem Janinem neodepre nkdy posusnost avsak
ralem Pannem neodepf nikdy posusnost avsak
nymi misemi nepanuje vzdycky vnrni souhas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

PRIJME Sc ceska zena Wild
neho jednani ma lehke zamest-
mani phi dobre mzd6. Haste Sc
v elsie 5605 Broadway, dvefe
els. 204. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
SBIRkA MA FOND
MASARYKUV
k uctsni pamatky jeho 7Oti-
letych narozenin.
v administered "Sveta" slo.

v administered "Sveta" slo-
zeno:
V. Ruzicka, Glen Sokola
Havlicek S1.0O
M. Zeman, w. A st. 100
Jan Rozum, 1913 Altona, 200
V. Kronholc 500 Dolloff, LOO
A. Kohoutova. Dillonvale, 200
H. Fraiberg, 56O5 Fleet, 1000
Sbor Wilma Sokolova {.
rs, jed. 500
Anna Kohoutova, Box %,
Dillonvale, O., ma fond A
lice Masarykove 1.50
26. nnora vykazano 670.82
27. 1nora je v ad. t. |. $694.32
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Snadna vsc.

Otec:: "Reditel zdejsi tovar-
ny uchazi sc O tyou sestru; ne
chtel bys sc pozeptat ma jeho
majetkove pomery?"
Syn: "Zajiste. Vypijcim 81
cd neho vetSi obnos."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
RUSKY ZLATY POKLAD v NASICH
RUKOU?

daily Mail" oznamuje Sibre: Ces prohasu re po-
del drahy lrkutska vchod so 120 prapor eh vosk
10000 muz Tito Cechosovaci mali posud rusk stani
klad Bosevici Irkusku zapsah, nepfipusti ably
egionaii toto zato odvezl zapad Zlaa e 35 vagon
ma 20 mion1 lber sternkd Deset vagonG ie iz
Vladivostoku (Zpravu treba brati reservou)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
GEORGETTE FOR COOL FR0CK
Material Affords More or Less Dressy
Fabric Which Is Favorite for
~. Late Summer.


Brown has made quite a place for
itself this season, and biSque dots and
trimmings are often used by way of
decoration. Foulard. Satins and mate
rials on this order are all very well
for early summer, but in the "dog
days" they cannot approach the cool
ness of sheer cottons. If more or
less "dresSy" fabric is required for
town dress, georgette makes the
coolest frock of this sort.
There is one pale shade which is fa-
vored in all materials and for all oc-
casiOns-French gray. This color has
been extremely popular in Paris for
many months, but it was not till warm
weather reached us that we gave it
anything like its Partisan reception
Fashion does not always regard mat
tiers of heat in choosing her Savorite
colorS. however. for tomato red is new
and very popular in organdie anu
swiss. vet. needless to say, il is not
exactly cooling in effect. The trans
parent hats that are being orn do
much to aid a cool appearance. In
lace, tulle or horse hair braid they are
frequently seen and quite as often
they are of organdie, swiss or geor-
gette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
COLORS BLONDE CAN WEAR
Green Good Tint for Fair Complex
Toned; Blue harmonizes With the
Golden Hair.

You know there are blondes and
blondes? + fair blonde has pale skin,
resembling white rose. slightly
tinged with delicate pink. She has
clear. soft blue eyes and light golden
hair. This is the true fair blonde. If
YOU belong to this type, color i'll dress
may make ar mar your looks, SO hint
from a color expert might help you.
You have three tints to bring out
Skin. hair and eyes. The complexion
can be warmed, the eyes deepened and
the hair enriched. Green is good
color for the fair blonde. since it inn
parts reddish hue to the surfaces
near it. Blue is a perfect contrast
for orange so it harmonizes with the
golden hair, and also by its strong
reflections, adds a depth of color to
the eyes.
The colors for fair blonde to avoid
are red, orange. purple and brown.
Violet is most difficult color for
any type TO wear, since it gives
yellowish lone to the skin, a pale
blonde. with rose-leaf skin is not at
her best in violet. Happily there are
the delicate shades of lilac, heliotrope
and parma that are less unkind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
over, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
Al druggists. three sizes. Guaranteed.
Lsok fer The name CcA NsSsI en- every kox
ord aecou4 - iwtenk3sn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
WHERE THEY WOULD BE LOST
Deaf Mutes Had the Advantage in the
Noisy Subway, but How About
the Darkness?

Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana and his secretary were returning
from a late session of the senate one
night by way of the merry go-round
motor that runs through the subway.
This queer. though reputed 10 be
luxurious. motor car makes more noise
than an airplane, and in the CHATTER
and noise one usually sits with closed
eyes until whizzed through TO the 9TH
er end. On this particular occasion,
however. two deaf mutes, utterly I'M
conscious of the din. sat conyersing
easily on the front seat. Senator
Walsh watched their fingers fly. fas-
cinated. Leaning over to his Secre-
;ary. he yelled in his good ear:
Mites. they've got 1t on US. after all.
haven't they?" But in few minutes
he followed it up gleefully nth: Say,
Miles. where'd they be In the dark,
thought"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
TrYinQ to Economic.

I visited a cash-and-carry grocery.
Their leader for the day was rice.
bought five pounds and several other
articles and asked to have extra pa
per on the rice. but it was refused
Struggling up the high steps of
street car with my many bundles,
stumbled; something pierced the bag
of rice, and it began to oOZe and fall.
OF course the car was crowded, and
rs l squeezed in it suddenly lurched
ahead. l made a frantic effort to
save my rice, letting everything else
CO.
Kindly fellow passengers tried to
help, hiding their laughter as best
they could. I had the misery of being
commiserated and laughed at, besides
losing all my rice. and this has fin
ished my efforts at trying to beat the
Old high cost of living.-ChicagO
Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

Council Bend, Miss, has taken from
Memphis. Tenn. the honor of being
the point at which De Soto first saw
the mighty Mississippi. DR.. J. c. Row
land of Jackson, Miss. who has
traced De SOto's route clear across
Mississippi, guided by the narratives
of De Soto's companions. in which the
topography of the country was fully
described. has located the great In
dian mound at which the adventurous
explorer and his followers camped
the night before they saw the Fa-
ther of Waters. On this. the highest
Indian mound in Mississippi, monu-
ment will be erected to De Soto.
Doctor Rowland is convinced that
De Soto first beheld the great river
at Council Bend The explorers IA
nous trip from the point where
Tampa. Fla, is. now located was
made in 1871. "a years before ST.
Augustine was founded, and rs be-
fore the Mayfower completed its first
VOYAGE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
SAW SOLDIERS OF FIVE WARS
Probably UnequaIed by That of
Any Other Tree.

Soldiers of five wars have been
drilled beneath the John Pemberton
OAK tree. Bristol, Virginia Tennessee.
nominated for place in the hall
OF fame of the American Forestry
association at Washington by Mrs. Fl.
+. Lewis. secretary of Virginia for
the Daughters of the American Rev
0lutiOn Under this tree Col. John
PembertOu mustered his troops for
the battle of Kings Mountain. A
marker has been placed cn the tree
by the Sycamore Shoals chapter, says
the American Forestry Magazine, In
making the announcement The sol
diers of the War of 1912 met here
Then came the Mexican war and the
old tree saw men again leave their
homes TO fight. Next came the
struggle between the states. and the
oak Witnessed the drilling of men TO
fight one another in their own coun-
try Then came the World war and
again the veteran oak saw our boys
answer their united cOuntry'S call.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
WORLD ABOUT THE SAME
Today. as in Ages Past. There Are
Those Who Seek the Simple,
"Oid-FashIoned" Girl.

A London correspondent, remarks
the Montgomery (Ala.l Advertiser.
discovers rollicking satire upon peo-
pie Of the day, that is of those of US
who sgravely shake our heads as we
contemplate the manners and dress
or many young folk of the day. The
correspondent finds that In the Satur-
day Review Of fifty years ago the fol-
lowing article was printed.
1.-THE girl of the period is a creature
who dyes her hair and paints her face
as the first articles of her personal
relfgion-a creature whose sole idea
OF life is fun, whose sole aim is I'M
bounded luxury, and whose dress is
the chief object of such thought and
intellect as she possesses. Her main
endeavor is to outlive her neighbors
in the extravaganza of fashion. If
sensible fashion lifts the gown out of
the mud she raises hers.
"All men whose opinion is worth
having prefer the simple and genuine
girl of the past, with her tender little
ways and pretty bashful modesties, TO
tAiiS IOud anu
with her false red hair and painted
skin, talking slang as glibly as man
and by preference leading the con-
versatioL to doubtful subjects
All we can do is to wait patiently
until the national madness has passed
out and women have come back again
to the old English idea"
Not few writers and private talk
ers have said things to the same effect
as the foregoing. We hear it every
day and hearing it we may accept it
as scathing indictment of the new
girl. just as our forbears accepted the
foregoing article as just Indictment
of the girls of half century ego.
Headstrong, forward and disobedi-
ent young people were known long
before the time of the Reviews edi-
tOriGl. Readers of the Last Days of
Pompeii," may recall the lamentations
of a chief character that young peo-
pie of his time were not as reverent
and respectful in the presence of their
elders as they had been in a former
generation. Neither were they as re-
ligiCuS.
Certain it is that the Apostle Paul,
in writing those epistolary messages
thought it pertinent and timely to re-
mind women not to be too forward in
church. AS it appeared to him it was
| necessary for him, as an authority, to
repress women. warning them specific
ally against bobhiHg their hair
IT seems that the race has always
stopped to ask now and then: 'What
has become of the old-fashiOned girl
| who,"~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
BLACK and White
Combination in One Costume Is
important Feature.
CoIors Promise to Be Strong Favorite
Gowns Literally Decorated
With Embroidery.

An important style feature iG the
combination of black and white in one
costume. 1t may be safely predicted
that this will be black and white
season. There are white satin blouses
with black satin skirts to make one
piece dresses. These are lavishly en-
broidered with satin beads. a great
deal of jet and many paillettes are
used. Dresses may be said to fairly
sparkle with them.
Velvet dresse are making their ap-
pearance, and these too, are embroid-
cred in bright-colored beads. This
type of beading is much more distinc-
tive than the ordinary beaded dresses
which we became tired of long ago.
Marvellous colors are blended in this
headwOrk. which is more on the order
of that used in the finest beaded bags.
The bright-cOlOred contrasting sash
still holds place of importance. For
instance, very brilliant green one
may be used on a brown dress that
scintillates with brown pailletteS.
The resurrection of ombre is worthy
Of note. Very gay are the dresses OF
chiffon showing several shades of the
same color blending into one another.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
WOULD ALSO LIKE TO KNOW
Problem Put Up to Private Kelly was
Something Over Which He Had
Been Pondering.

Kelly had drawn summary for be-
ing absent from post while on guard
duty.
where were you" demanded the
Judge advocate. when the sergeant OF
the guard passed just in front OF your
pOst?"
AT the rear"
where were you when the corporal
passed just behind it!'
AT the front"
And now" triumphantly, where
were you when the sergeant and the
corporal walked around your post
from opposite directions without see
ing you"
Judge" said Kelly hopefully.
THAT'S been worrying me. Where was
IT'-The American Legion Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
thereon, and chicness is the up-to-date

thereon, and chicness is the up-to-date
minute result.
Both Orient and Occident have hob
nobbed in This new folderol of the
erratic old DAME although the East is
supposed to be directly responsible for
this hobbling of the hips. Rich silk
fringes in every shade of the rainbow
are shOwered over gowns of sheerness
or heaviness, according to the manner
of the, Spanish dancing girl. Fringe
arrangement la Cleopatra is also
much in the iimelight and this fad
promises a revival of the good old
time vamps and serpents of the Nile.
Recently a prominent actress dined
at the Ritz clad in very slinky. mod
ish Paris gown, about the middle part
of which was draped colorful sash
of many ribbons, sliShed into dozens
of loops that fell to the floor and
formed into a train Movie" studios
are demanding trains on evening
gowns, and it looks as if an unhappy
day was coming for perEmbulating
feet.
Smart Fifth avenue shops are max
ing frocks of barren simplicity and
then embellishing them with some
confection of sash or belt worth
kings ransom. Up in UPPER Fifth
avenue a shop shows a plain silk
dress of perfectly straight lines which
haunts a wedgewood buckle ut the
belt. With the belt it may possibly be
had for a four figure price. 1t is no
secret that several museums tried to
obtain this piece of former pottery for
their collections, but failed because
of the higher bid of the ladies' APP
parel house which coveted the wedge
wood.
All street dresses display the use Of
colored leather for belts, and the most
popular fad is combination of sew
eral weights and cOlors of feathers.
Tan with white bound in black is very
popular upon linens and serge. The
Grecian girdles made of colored
chenille cords abound on light silk
gowns, while the bouffant is supplied
by hip puftings made of knotted cords
or fringeS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

The hip grille is arranged in a va
rfety of ways.
Psnnier frocks of taffeta and tulle
GRE still worn cor dancing.
very beautiful novelty hat is made
TO resemble a spider web.
Plaits are well liked. for even in an
accessory like the handbag they are
frequently seen.
Dresses in blue serge covered with
heavy allover fiat embroiderieS in
chain stitch in duh copper red are
conspicuous in Paris
An interesting design for an after
Noon frock has slaShings in the blouse
and skirt of georgette which reveal
q satin underskirt and give an excuse
for a dainty border of bead trimming.
good way of introducing the new
side draperies on the straight skirt Of
last wears dress is TO arrange wide
soft sash with big loops and ends on
each hip.
A novel sport suit of pongee is made
of the same material thrown around
the neck and weighted down AT the
back by huge silk tassels on either
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Ivan ~ the Terrible

Ivan " of Russia was called Ivan,
the Terrible. because of his extreme
cruelty in war and in dealing with in
surrections. He was crowned in 1547
and was the first ruler TO assume the
title Of car. His reign was con-
tinual struggle with the privileged
members of the aristocracy. who had
controlled the government during his
youth. Under the. guidance Of his
chosen council" and the Sohor, or ma
tional assembly, a new code of laws
was formed which radically reformed
and improved local self-government
He invited learned men and artists TO
Russia. established commercial rela-
tions with England. and near the end
of his reign conquered Siberia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
"EatOnic- Worth
Its Weight in Gold"

Writes Mrs. Z. L. Griffin from her
home in Franklin, n. II. az feel like
a new person. Stomach feels fine af-
ter eating-all from taking your Won
derful eatonic. It's worth its weight,
in gold"
Millions of sufferers from sour. acid,
gassy stomachs. heartburn, indigestion.
bloating, full feeling after eating.
should try eatonic. Just try it-that's
all, and get relief, new life, strength
and pep. 1t produces quick, sure and
safe results, because eatonic takes up
the harmful acids and poisons and
carries them right out of the body.
OF course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well-quick!
The cost is a trifie. Your druggist
will supply eatonic, so, if you want
better health, all you need do is-try
it TODAY, You will surely feel big
benefits at once. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Learning to Save.

Persons who have never practiced
thrift will find that the first 500 they
save is the most difficult part of the
undertaking, says S. W. Straus. a mil
lionaire many times over. After they
have reached this amount they begin
to reap the mental and financial bene-
Ats of their economy. They find
themselves stronger and more easily
able to resist the temptation to sQuan-
der money. They gain sense of sta
bilIty' and moral courage which was
not theirs before. They realize that
at last they are on the right road.
They are headed In the right direc-
ton. They are on their way to happf-
ness and success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
The Sun Volcano.

Not long ago at the Yerkes Observa-
tory an eruption was observed (and
photographer on the rim of the sun
which threw up material to a height
of 100000 miles. One cloud of it,
which appeared as if floating detached,
was reckOned TO have some thousands
of times the volume of the earth.
We are accustomed to regard great
volcanic explosions on the earth as the
most appalling of natural phenomena,
but they are feeble and trifling dis
turbances compared with the Outbursts
which are continually taking place
all over the body of the sun.-Kansas
City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Satisfied the Minister.

A Glasgow minister on visiting one
of his poor" parishiOners. a munition
worker, was startled TO find she had in
vested in n new piano, which had cost
her 500.
While contemplating the new pur-
chase the woman informed the minis
ter that it was bought ito go one bet
ter" than her neighbOr over the stair,
who had paid only $195 for hers.
But" remonstrated the clergyman,
"can any Of your neighbors play the
pinno?"
"Oh. no. replied the woman cheer
ing in tonight TO show us how it goes"
London Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
THINGS FOR THE WAlsTLlNE
Belts, Sash, Girdie or Collection of
Furbelows Garry Any Dress
Into Fashion.

The Gotham fashion world has an
nounced that although a string of
beads and a cheshire smirk will not
suffice for midsummer costume, all
dress needs in order to be s, dress is q
belt, a sash, girdle or a collection of
furbelows above. at and below the
waistline, writes q New York fashion
correspondent. Dame Fashion has
reSurrected any type of dress and put
her stamp of approval upon it by hurl-
ing some kind of waistine trinket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

every one told me the same but kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. had read so many times of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so began taking it
/ have never felt better than / have
since then and keep house and am able
30 do all my work The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine. "
Mrs ]. r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill
Of course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine In many
cases is all that is needed
If you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-
6entiaD Lynn, Mass
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

end. The skirt is bOx-plaited and very
short
Old-fashioned calico and English
prints are again being used very ef-
fectively for dresses for half-grown
girls. made up rather fancifully. with
tunic skirts, big wide sashes or very
simply with dainty collar and cuffs of
crisp white materials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

A good idea for either muslin, wolfe,
or lace easement curtains, which be
cause of their nghtness are apt to fly
out of an open window at the least
breath of wind. Is 10 crochet q fringe
of beads on the edge, the color OF
beads harmonizing with predominant
ing colors In the room. This moi only
gives the required weight, but also a
very charming finish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Naming EN-.

Leonard was interested in rabbits.
So much so that his family gave him
pair and let him "go into the bust
ness" When the baby Dummies ar
rived excitement filed the neighbor-
hood. The father of one of Leon
ards chums kept several hives of
bees which were ever source of Curl
osity TO the boys.
"Watcha goin' TO name 'em?" en-
Enthusiastically demanded the chum of
their proud pOsSessOr.
Huh. what did you name all your
bees?'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

a hem, the raw edge is finished in
Blanket stitch. Another plan is to
work three-inch squares at the hem,
these rising several rows higher at the
sides in a triple row of darniI.g stitch.
the middle row in darker shade. A
simple motif is then embroidered in
alternate squares. or a colored tasSel
left TO dange there.