davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Pupils Who Have Had High Averages
In Studies

The names Of honor students at the
High school have been read by Princi-
pal Edward T. Snow and are "a fol
lows:
First honor roll, (sverage of ninety
to one hundred in studies): Seniors,
K. Arnold, G.. Gilbert, H. Thompson ;
Juniors, 8. Gilman. E. Harrison, r.
Morse, z. Robbins; Sophomsres. s.
Barber. B. Child, r. de Coudres, c..
Morse; Freshmen. l. Emlott, G. Let
ters, J. Mann, A. Alvord, l. Bove, H.
Botham, F. Curran.
Second honor roll, average Of
,ighty-five to ninety in studies: Sen
Tors. A. Barber, E. Beisoneau, O.
Clapp. A. Fsrrows, H. Phillips, R
Pierce, d. Rowse, II. Taylor; Juniors
j. Andrews, D. Bowen, +. Fisher, L
Gilmon. R. Mccoy. A. Proulx. F.
Rouse, E. Wilson; Sophomores. R. Co
hen, H. Clark, A. Clapp, F. Danforth
NJ. Perry, A. Peterson, l. Buell. !;
freshmen. j McBrierty, NJ. Smith, A
rhayer, NJ, Hattin, G. Marcy, R
Chase. If. Botham, S. Chilkott.
Third honor roll, average of eighty
% eighty-four in studies: Seniors,
~ Frost, J. Kelley, NJ. Watson; Ju-
ai1rs, NJ. 0'Neil, L. Sunk, D. Bone
j. Brousseau, S. Hayward, H. JED
siaiak; Sophomores. /. Aldrich. R
3aker. T Bosworth, H. Greene. /.
Matthew, f. Rafferty,, f. Rich, w
Book, Is Wmeburg; Freshmen, N
Murphy. F. Perry, O. Peterson, f
Smith, V. Elliatt, K. Gilpatrie, Z. Hol-
erson, H. Keith, E. Keefe, c. Aframe.
\. Chandler, II. Davis, R. Davis, K.
3raee. D. Ames. This roll is for De-
cember, 1920
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
FABYAN

Leo Duby is seriously III with pnea
monia.
Norman and Violet Preace have bee
iii with the measles.
Noe Petite is spending a few days
With friends in Blackstone, Mass.
Emil Frixon has been confined &c
his home for the past week on account
Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selliag and their so
George spent Sunday with hr. anc
Mrs. Felix Miner.
Frank May, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf
Miller and Miss Mary May spent Sun
Jay with Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
May Of Pomfret.
Forest Moore, who IS foreman for
the Berlin Construction company now
employed at Utica, \. y, spent the
weekend at home.
A library social was given in the
Fabyan hall Saturday evening by Mrs
Frank May. The entertainment con
sisted of whist and dancing, after
which refreshments were served
There were fourteen tables Of whist
The first prizes were won by Miss An.
ME Raymond and Forest Moore. The
consolation prizes were taken by Mrs
Surles and Rudolf Poulin. Music wa:
furnished by Mrs. Perkins.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
WEBSTER MAN BUYS
CAFFREY BUSINESS

The electrical business Of James
CafTrey, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident some weeks ago, located
on Front street, has been sold to Wal
ter Stone of Webster, owner of the
Electric Shop in the Massachusetts
town. The Putnam branch will also
be conducted under the name The
Electric Shop.
Mr.. Stone has been in the business
eleven years, and has store in the
Music Hall block. Associated with
him is his son, Walter B. Stone, an ex-
perienced electrician. Mr.. Stone and
his son will divide their time between
the two towns. Mrs. Caffrey will re-
main in the Putnam branch as Office
assistant and bookkeeper.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS BUSY

Thompson.-The Kings Daughters
East Thompson, 1.-The earnest work
ers," have again opened their hall for
ewing enc day week. This is 20
help their neighbors and friends and
o create friendly feeling in the com
munity. This same band of women
eight years ago wanted TO build a
hall. to have home for their circl.
With pencil and paper, their hand and
a will they started out to see what
they could do. Today they have hal
md sheds that cost over $1,000 and
nearly all paid for.
This is the same band Of women
who gave Of their time and strength
nd money il needed during the World
Var TO help the American Red Cross.
Now il you doubt the ability Of these
women 70 make good, take your sew
lng and visit them at their hall any
Wednesday between 10 g. m. and
,. m. and see what they are doing, or
4 you doubt their ability to give a
yood old fashioned supper with games
md music and general good time
all at their hall Saturday evening
Ian. %, buy your ticket, take your
seat and let them demonstrate what
hey can do.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
EAST THOMPSON

George Bixhy has been putting il
his ice this weeI.
Morey Sheldon was in New York
several days last week.
Mrs. F. c. Ross is visiting her son
Seth and family in East Orange, y. J
The Kings Daughters will serve one
shir famoeus suppers in the hall
Saturday night, Jan. %.
Mrs. George Parks of North Tx
bridge died from a shock and her flu
neral was Thursday. She was for
mer resident.
Rinaldo Hoyle was home Wednesday
and Thursday. He has finished his
work at Fall River and viii go to Vic
tory Mills, \. y, for several weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
CAtarrh 10 . local diseaes, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
II Ii taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
10 composed Of some of the best tonics
known. combined with some Of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE 10 what produces such won
lsrfui results In catarrhal conditien&
y. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Props. Toledo. O
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
RATS

ana mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the Ole
:eliable rodent destroyer. Comes Ii
cakes-no mixing with other fooo
TOUR money back il it fails.
35c size II cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
6sc size " cakes) for Chicke,
House. coops, or small buildings
Sl.25 size Is cakes) enough for al
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Don
4hus.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rsts
The Farmers Best Friend
Raf-Snapn

These are the words Of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since Itried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth OF RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
Just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
sI.z5. Sold and guaranteed by Jas.
F. Donahue. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
EAST PUTNAM

Harry Torrey was hane Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Torrey spent the
weekend with Mrs Randolph JOSH
in Putnam.
Mrs. Amos Jenner was the guest Of
Mrs. George Burrill one afternooy
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Chapman Gale
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hin at the Putnam
town farm Friday afternoon.
All who attended the surprise marty
az Mr.. McGuinness' Saturday evening
report > very pleasant evening.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Commenting on the fact that the
shsleszie price # tea his fallen to
he pre-war !eyel, statement pre-
pared b. a British me camille house
calculates that the worlds production
II tea is at present approximately Is
Der eeat above current consumption.
Il adds that the world has to face the
fact that il has now on hand stick
4 more than 2Z2,000,000 pounds
whereas the normal available supply
i any given moment should not ex
coed 20. 900, 600.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

At the meeting Of the America
Library ASS citation which vas recent
y held in Chicago, speakers have de-
clared that American College girls are
aot reading the newspapers, and tn
,eason given is lack Of time. Librar-
ians report that the war made book
worms out Of many young men. an
hat ex-soldiens are now demanding
text books or all kinds of teehnie Il
subjects.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

taklag exterior acea=s fsr "Tae Han
from Toronto. Kenneth Harlan, VINO
,eeentiy appeare1 with Constance IN
I}saee-oas Bu.iness, vii again
cen IS her lea ling man. Dir. Harlan
las prsTe3 such a satisfactory type &c
3lay opposite tee Taimadge girls that
ae has been signed for years eSn-
.rzc1
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Those il charge Of the New Yor'
Tibune Fresh Air Fund. throuvh
which children Of the tenement dis
triets are sent into the country 10
two weeks Of vacation during the
GUNNER months, have announced hi
week TRAIT $500 youngsters we're care
fer during this past summer. These
vaeatio~s were made possible throu n
TIE voluntary contributions Of 40
readers and friends 81 that paper, who
rave sgg, g98 FOR the work. Many o.
he children we're sent into Connect.
~, ard number we're IN Putnam ane
surrounding tswns. Windham Coaa
y resi- ents also contributed genes
ously 70 the fund.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

The woman who wishes TO sew a.
home viii have the way made easy 70
Ter this spring. for many Of the SUN
Her fabrics are 30 lovely il them
elves that they need no trimming
and, best OF all, the prices Of al ars
considerably lower than they wers
ast year. so that pretty frocks nee
eost Us little.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Dropstiteh voiles in myriads Of beau
iful shades are being effective
worked out in copies of French lin.
ezie froc,.s that carry a great deal Of
aand-dfaWn work, thus making sim
9le yet distinguished dress withou
he expense of the haniwork.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Hrs. George Maynard Miaor Of Wa
arrford. Conn. president general Of
ke National Society Of Dau zhters Of
1e American Revolution. is in Flor ia
where, at Miami, are was the guest Of
kpnor, on Tuesday evening. at re-
~ption given BY the Flori1a Soeiesy.
. A. r, which TODAY opens IL that
Dnort It's state conference. Mrs
Josn Laidlav Buel. State regest Ct
Connecticut, accompanied Mrs. Minor
E Florida.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
WEST THOMPSON

John Kenney spent the weekend
with Phillip Vineelette and family
Solomon St. Marie has been serious
y III for the past two weeks with
pneumonia He IA reported very
much improved.
A cold meat supper will be served
IT the Methodist church on Wednes-
lay evening, Jan. 20, from $50 TO
300. All you want to eat The kind
eha. makes West Thompson famous. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred st. Marie and
laughter Doris Of Attleboro, Mass.
Hector Collette and daughter of
Southbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Col
cite Of Putnam and Fred Collette of
Putnam visited Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
ST. Marie the past week.
Edward St. Marie
Edward st. Marie. for over forty
years a resident of this place, passe
away Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th. af
ter weeks illness Of pneumonia. Mr.
st. Marie was born in Farnham, p. O..
seventy-four years ago, and spent the
early part Of mis- life there. Fifty-two
years ago he came TO Mechanicsville to
live. Fifty years ago last New Years
day he was married TO Mas Carrie
Hebert. They remained in Mechan-
icsville n few years and then bought
the Oliver Clark place here, where he
has lived ever since.
Five children came to hless u
home, two Of them, son and daugh
ter. survive him, and tenderly care
for him during his last illness. Mrs
st. Marie passed away about clever
years ago.
Mr.. St Mario was very jolly ma l
and highly respected by all who kneS,
him. He always had a joke for every
one and viii be greatly missed.
The funeral was held at Sacred
Heart church on Friday morning at 0
o'clock The bearers were his six
lephews, three Gauthier brothers Of
Manville. K. l., Alfred st. Marie of
Attleboro. Mass, Charles s. Marie Of
perryviile annd Alfred l. Marie Of
utnam. There was very large at
tendance Of relatives and friends
present, from Manville, r. l., Worces-
ter. North Grafton. S3uthbriige, PEI
ryville, Hartford, Central Village and
Putnam. Burial was in the family lot
At st. Mary's cemetery at Putnam.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy Ct host of frie is. Besides
MS two children he is survived by a
title granddau ghter, three weeks old
and three brothers and two sisters
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

TIE snartest suits for morning o.
sports wear demand such simple
dainty blouses a. Of striped dimity
with rows of tUcks and with cola
and cuffs Il eyelet embroidered hand
kerchief Haen and a small black satin
bow.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

The Daughters Of the Italian Revo-
Bfion has been Organized in Italy
slong the same lines as the Dau ghters
~ the American Revolution in this
country. Queen Elena is to be the
ssSt honorary president. Members Of
Re Italian society will be descendants
~ those who fought under CAR 3aidi.
Tor a united Italy. The society was
frrned with the advice u the Dauxh-
Rrs Of the American Revolution.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Constance Talmadge and her com
pang have returned to New York from
Miami. Fla, where they have be
al Least partly 70 blame for the poor
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

A charming fancy in handbag em-
rrsting from the milIiaer and from
sther workers who supply the millia-
o. with novelties. is the handbag male
" artificial flowers. Such BAGS nat
srstiiy are reserved for evening oeca
sons and are especially popular with
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Cares still hold their place il the
French mole, and. 70 rival them. e3atr
must be very chic.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

The Eskimos and the Filipinos are
aoted for their perfect te eth. Swedish
iris who come 70 this country with
rood teeth proceed to Lose them, &c
lental records say; hence it Is con
eiu3ed that our oves-refiaed foods are
teeth G. the civilized man.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

The continued note Of simplicity Il
dress IS dominant
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

For some time past even the woman
~hs is the happy possessor Of beauti-
fu..y shaped ears has 50 dresse her
3 - as completely to conceal their ex-
b1enee we're it net f. the teiltale e..
n7gs. Now she may proudly brush
u hair back, discard her earrings and
Ain reveal tie formerly baaished
sa.s With this type Of eoiTare the
hw Spanish comb IS worn down uader
~ hair at the nape Of the ueek.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Rumor says that circular skirts are
coming back
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

debutancez. These models, a. rule
are fitted ar vanity cases.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

49, md ieb printing at The Pa
triot Press.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

The stage is becoming more and
were q potent influence in fashions
l. would no doubt surprise the well
dressed woman Of somewhat csazexa-
I've tastes TO know Just how many q
re most charming iieas enbo3ia1 f.
her clothes emanated from the stage.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

PATTY PUTNAM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
The Birthday Party

once upon time there was a
little girl named Mary, She was
going TO have a birthday party,
Her mother said she could invite
any one she wished, So Mary
thought of her best friends. The
girls invited were, Helen, Opal,
Jean. Florence, Ruth, Martha, Alice
and herself Mary did not want to
invite Alice very much because
she would always tease Mary, but
Mary let her come anyway, When
Alice came to the party she began
to tease Mary. Mary got angry,
aud told Alice that she would have
10 20 home if she did not stop
teasing. Alice stopped teasing for
awhile, but when the bgirls began
10 eat she forgot and started teas
ing again Mary told her mother
about how Alice was teasing her
so she sent her home.
When Alice was square away
from Mary's house she saw some
thing black coming towards her.
She got so frightened that she ran
back TO Mays house, and told
Mary to take her to the corner.
But Mary, even if Alice had leased
her, was kind enough to take her.
They walked down to the corner
slowly and they were talking very
busily. But her came that black
thing, which frightened both Mary
and Alice. Mary said she could
come 10 her house if she would not
tease her again.
Mary told her mother about the !
whole thing and told her to take
Alice home Mary's mother said,
m you don't tease Mary any more
| will take you home in the auto
mobile safely Alice was very
happy to take a ride IN the machine
and told Mary she would never
tease her again,-Virginia Anita
lleNito, st Mary's school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
This Week S Books

Snow" stories are planned for
the story hour, Saturday, Dec. 3.
This is a splendid subject, isn't it?
one we all delight in. Every
one likes it so well, though, that
we find something about snow
bob-sleds, snow fights. sleighing
in many, many books and stories
written for boys and girls. We will
not therefore, try to name all the
stories which tell us about merry
frolics with snow, but we will
name those which especially deal
with snow and the snow lands.
Books and stories which are in the
children's section of the library
and which are especially about
snow are listed below:
The Snow Image. Nathaniel
Hawthorne); The Beginning of
Things, from In the Days of
Giants" (Abbie Farwell Brown;
The Three Little Men in the Wood
(Grimm) Snow White (Grimm)
The Snow Queen, in Seven Stories
(Anderson) Snow-White and Rose
Red (Grimm); The Snow Fort on
Skaters Hill, by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, in Modern Stories" by
E. NJ Tappan; Our Little Eskimo
Cousin IN. H. Wade); The Snow
Baby Josephine d. Peary); The
Land of the Long Night paul Du
ChaillW; Legends of Switzerland
Oh. A. GuerbeD Eskimo Stories
MARY E. Smith); The Eskimo
Twins Uucy Fitz Perkins,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Good Evening, Junior Folks:
DO you like to watch trains pull
people you
wondering where this from away
always md
named window People about day
ut gives me the queerest wondery feeling
To watch a pull
Where the window
And where do you suppose they've been?
We a play
they sachels,
pretending Perhaps little girl visit
grandparents holiday.
he his suitcase,
very carefully
his baseball perhaps his
the they will the commons
andb begin play right
pehapses though they be at all
S and of the people whom
We do know about them than we
do about the people n the things
they hope mind the things they thinking
planning tried
to do they hard they plan
ming successful next time Some
times we say things quickly of France
was judged quickly worthless because Of her failure but
French much thinking of her
So it was with Lincoln thinking about folks it is well
to allow big thoughts that if some
thoughts opposite direction they will have enough
pass Perhaps people thousands and mil
lions o yet two exactly alike
you like look at crystals? Try ana see no" many
different you find
years Vermont became interested in
looking at snovfakes pocket More than any
thing else take pictures of them on his camera
After years able to do ana mas taken l0o pho'
graphs found two that are alike
Do you fairy starfe things snow crystals are? Ihe
rx time snow falls (Which will be put some black
MINER or cardboard where and look the strange
] are like this in some ways friender than think
1 raorstood hon, AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Thanksgiving Day
With the Perkins

Twas on a glad Thanksgiving eve.
When the fire was burning bright.
And the Perkins family sat around
The coy fire that night.
Planning their next days dinner.
With apples, cake and pie.
Pudding and honey,
But not much money;
And Thanksgiving drawing nigh
Says Bobby, Let's have turkey"
Says Mother, That's too high -
But | can promise you one thing,
We will have pumpkin pie"
They ate of what they had,
And were happy as could be-
With uncles, aunts and cousins.
All gathered merrily.
Written by Gleda Eikenberry
9th grade, Bunker Hill school,
Boston township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

still prosecute her with his foolish,
stale love? Are the roses at home
still in their flame-hued pride? Do
the trees still sing as beautifully
in the moonlight"
SO we Sc that fairies often
weave spells around the thoughts
and dreams of great men which
they express in verse or music or
prose and make it so that we, too,
may have the pleasure Of those
dreams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
he Indians

The Indians were the first peo-
pie of America.
They are red people.
The women do the work and the
men hunt for animals with bows
and arrows.
The mothers carry their babies
on their backs.
They live in little tents called
wigwams,
The first thing they see they
name their babies.-Janet Dyke
man, "a grade, Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Little Bird Stories
Mary's Story

Once. last summer, a little fly
ing bird caught its wing in a tele-
phone wire. 1t began to scream,
| heard it, and as soon as my big
brother came home | told him and
he climbed up the telephone pole
and unfastened it, When he had
climbed half way down il flew
away.
Loretta's Story
One time, when l was playing at
little girls house, we found a
baby robin that had fallen out of
its nest. SO, the little girl ran into
the house and told her father and
he came out and boosted her up,
so she could put it back in the nest
lsaac's Story
Once | passed some men on the
street that had picked up a little
bird | thought they were going to
kill it, so | asked them to give it
to me. | took it home to our back
yard and my brother and | tried
to build it nest; but we couldn't,
so we found an empty nest up in a
tree and put it in that But it flew
away, Finley "a grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
FAIRY Fancies Heard
in Chopin Playing

Many fairy stories i've in the
minds of great poets and music
ians. Strange, wonderful little
people in scenes of beauty and en-
chantment are many, many times
pictured by them in their poems
and compositions
Heinrich Heine, the German
Jewish poet, knew Chopin, the
great Polish composer, very well
and they probably enjoyed their
dream realm together in many
happy hours. Heine believed that
Chopin had genius and enjoyed
the pleasure he sometimes had of
hearing that musician improvise
at the piano or make up" music,
and this is what he said about Cho-
pin, showing the fairy fancies he
had when the musician played.
When he sits at the piano and
improvises, feel as though
Countryman from my beloved ma
tive land were visiting me and tell
ing me the most curious things
which have taken place during my
absence. Sometimes | should like
to interrupt him with questions.
And how is the beautiful little
water nymph who knows how 10
fasten her silyery veil so coquet
ishly around her green locks?
Does the white bearded sea-god !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
An Odd Game

Curling is fayorite winter
sport with Scotchmen. This game
is hundreds of years old. 1t is
played with very highly polished
rounded granite stones, with han
dies set in them The weight OF
these stones Is about forty pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium of
i'n ioanded May 1915 issued
a vents want
acceptable Will be
the author age
med Aunt Polly
articles to The Palladium to
al use thOrou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
FcDs Confuse Pigeons

A fog is the only condition of at
mosphere which hinders a carrier
pigeon. In other weather changes
these pigeons are never confused
but fly with unfailing instinct to
their destination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Redwoods Given State

Recently 1870 acres of giant red,
wood trees were presented to the
state of California by the Save the
Redwoods league of California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

1861 This attractive group com
prises a simple dress, good for
lawn, batiste silk or dimity, a
stylish cape that may be developed
in satin, flannel velvet or silk, and
bonnet to match the cape or to be
of lawn, velvet. or embroidery.
The pattern tor this set is cut in
S sizes for dolls, IS, 1920, % and
"a inches in height Size IS will
require ~ yard of 36 inch material
for the dress, II yard Of 40 inch
material for the cape and " yard
of 20 inch material for the bonnet
A pattern Of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of IL
cents in silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
city .,...............' ......+.......
street ~sssSy.ss sHsssrvssssss