davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

Rolla Shangle arrived on the Prin- cess Mary Saturday from Nehalem, Oregon, where he spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes took passage to Seattle on the Prin- cess Mary Monday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

SEATTLE-Brown was reelected Mayor, defeating Lundin by 4,30O votes. Following were elected members of the city council John E. Carroll, William Hickman Moore, Ralph D. Nichols, w. T. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

Mrs. Georgia Clark, who spent the winter in Seattle. returned to Ketch- ikan on the Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

H. 'E. Tompkins of Seattle is in Wrangell this week on business.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
LOS COMUNISTAS ATACAN Ell
MINISTERIO DE LA GUERRA
EN- LISBOA

LISBOA, setiembre ii. (Cable
Frances) Aver ocurrio un serio
motin en- esta capital. Los comunis-
tas, enfurecidos, atacaron ell Minis
terio de la Guerra, Y los edifcios de
telegrafos y aduanas, causando per-
didas considerables en- la propiedad.
La policia, inmediatamente acudi6 a
dispersar ell motin, y Sc VIC obligada
a hacer uso de la fuerza para impo-
rer ell orden, dispersando a los re-
heldes.
Numerosos politicos de esta capi-
tai, que figuran en- dicho partido,
han sido hechos responsables del mo-
vimiento, encarcelados, hasta que
sc terminen las investigaciones, Y Sc
depuren esponsabilidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
LOS ESPANOLES CAUSAN AL
GUNAS BAJAS A LOS
REBELDES

MADRID, setiembre IA. UNITED
Press) Las 1ltimas noticias que Sc
fan recibido de la zona occidental
de Marruecos indican que la situa.
ci6n ha mejorado algo para las tro-
pas espanolas durante las ultimas
horas. Los espanoles hicieron un raid
a las posiciones del enemigo, captu-
rando un convoy que llevaba una
gran cantidad de provisiones de que
rra Y de boca. Ademas, consiguieron
causar algunas bajas a una colum-
ma rebelde, que les ataco, obligan-
dola a retirarse precipitadamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
CR0NICAS De VIAJE

ginas de singular heroismo. Frente
el la estatua de Ricante, recordando
la posteridad que el fue ell patrio-
ia que dio su vida volando el fuerte
con dinamita, antes de verlo caer en-
las manos del enemigo.
Sigue luego TurmerO, y enseguida
Maracay, limpio y simpatico, residen-
cia del general Gomez. Maracay es
una ciudad moderna, clara, alegre, Y
pintoresca, en- donde tiene ell gobierno
sus cuarteles mas importantes. ALI
esta tambien ell Jardin Zoologico de
la rep1blica llamado Las Delicias, y
,encuentra ell visitante muchos sitios
de intees.
A La salida, encontramos ell enorme
largo de Valencia que seg1n informes
tiene % leguas, % islas, y % rios
que lie sulten aguas. Luego hay que
atravesar. San Joaquin, San Diego.
Guacara y Los GuayOs por fin tras
un viaje de muchas horas llegamos a
Valencia. Grande, moderna comercial
interesante, es Valencia, la cuarta
ciudad en- importancia, de toda la re-
publica. Su enorme plaza de losas en-
colores, invita- al paseo; y sus edifi-
clos, sus alamedas y su comercio pro-
claman su i1nportancia.
!. Despues de Valencia pasamos por
,o,,ohIoo;@oe 10 acooco ;,,,Do,-fopo;o No
(! bIes iguales, aunque en- esta region
podemos observar el desarrollO de Ia
agriculture Y la ganaderfa en- gran
de escala. Naguanagua, Entrada, Las
Trincheras, Cambur no tienen NADIA
de particular, Y Ell Palito balneario
! de esta region es un sitio despobla-
do y muy caluroso.
Desde Las Trincheras, sc empieza a
sentir una gran pesadez en- el ambiente
/ que Sc acrecienta, en- la larga carre-
terra de arena que va desde Pablito a
Puerto Cabello. Ell polvo es axfsian-
te, en- Puerto Cabello siente uno Ia
impression de quemarse. FL pueblo es
grande importantisimo comercial-
mente, fernando con Caracas v Ma
Tacaibo la trilogia comercial mas inn
portante de la republica venezolana.
Ademas de ser un puerto importan-
tisimo, es tambien un gran centric in
dustrial, y el emporio a donde van
a hacer sus transacciones todas las
poblaciones del estado de Carabobo.
Por ell china tan terrible que tiene,
al entrar en- Puerto Cabello ell viaje-
iro Sc figura que esta en- las mismi-
simas puertas del inferno.
En- este largo viaje podemos obser-
var con deteni1niento Y sin prejuicio
alguno, que Venezuela es un pueblo
,prospero, progresista, amante de to-
do Equello que implica civilization
Y cultura, trabajador y pacffco. Sus
r1quezas naturales son enormes; sus
industrias prosperan en- esta arena de
paz, y ell trato afable v correcto de
Esus habitantes prende en- ell corazon
de los viajeros unas profundas sim
patias hacia ell noble Y valiente pue-
bio venezolano.
Antonio S. PEDREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
RECEPTION DE B1ENvENIDA

La Association Cristiana de J6venes
nos invita- la reception de bienveni-
da de SUI nuevo director de educaci6n
fisica, Ell senior Clarence P. Thayer,
que tendra lugar el lunes Is del pre-
sente a las ocho Y media de la noche.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n que Sc
nos hace confiamos q. Ell acto ha de
resultar lucidisimo, como todos los cue
celebra la conocida institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

tains. and draw them open and
closed by the cord and tasssl AZ the
SIDE
Al,ho th- color values of dppefiss
arc sufficient argument Tor their use,
dfaprrle- arc extremely important in
improving the architecture of the
room. II tho ceiling Of a room Do low,
the dtapCrica may bo very narrow
aud straight hanging and no balance
need he used. their rod may be at
tAehcd NJ tho top OF tho window
casing and they may hang 10 within
an inch % tho floor. But n the cell
Ing is very hIsh their rod may come
70 the lower edge Of tho woodwork
above the window and they may fall
only 10 tho an. and tho valance may
be a. wide as about one seventh tho
length % tho dmpcs. In either cnsa
tho glass curtains should reach 70 tho
slll aud no farther,
When the young lady In the de-
partmrnt stor. was telling tho house
wife how 20 mako her drapsn which
20 transformed her home. sho hap
penrd 10 mention that many women
hesitate 10 make their own drapcs b.
cause they are afrah 10 tackle the
valance, whereas. she said. Tho max.
ing or these Is very simple. The hem
should nearly always ba about two
inches dssp for every kind q valance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
The Little accessories
That Complete Home
Give Touch of Beauty and Usefulness Essen
tial to Livable Room

taste for this. but n you prefer OF
another hhhpa With an uubroken top.
u may be used II b. a matter 10 be
SETTLED BY tho individuals ideas.
Gaisleg tables may be obtained ia q
variety Of different styles. sizes and
finishes. from the dun walnut or mR.
hoEany one 70 those that arc smaller
and lacquorrd IN black. and made
fanclful By the Chinese designs IN
gold upon them
~ least ono piece of lncqusred fur.
niiure j. Rood Ia nearly every living
room. Recently Jaw nm attractive
B,ilo table with three shelves done
In an orange red lacquer The bot.
tom shelf VIVA probably not more
Than eight inches Wide. and tho top
one about foot a tiny table like
this dosH not take up much room.
and certainly adds bit OF brightness
10 tho spot q hdornh. and a. tho same
limo u very useful II needs no dec.
Grafton. but may DO used 20 hold the
hsh tray. tho evening paper or the
afternoon isRcup. Along this same
line was green iacquored coffee
table. the top Of which seemed 20 be
made 81 AN old japanese tray A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
mn In NrmI.N.mEns

and we 10 f0Ismuiy promise
~ fft aside something lu our year
ly budget that viii bring beauty
into our 'iYes."
n every bride aud Fr0om would
make th.1 Silent vow. realizing the
great impetus toward continued
happiness afforded by a common
interest On tho beautiful. then any
investment .n beauufylng the hgms
would have returns On married con.
trnimeut and harmony.
Pictures represent art in its most
delightful form They DO more
than any ono thing IN n room a.
bring into u color and interest and
lpyclines7, They help ~ make 0f
Tho home "a place that h pleasing %
come back tD. Pictures we'll chosen
improve the appearance Of the fur
nliuro the duperlss and tho rug7
In a house. and thus make q tho
more livahle.
Al the llfe Or the spirit f. more
important 10 happiness than ma.
ierlm ne. 10 there should be "a
definite sum set aside each ysar
for developing this finer eide. AMI
pictures should be among tho reg.
ular Durchases Of the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
I5f.lIEIIFEfiiI3

French Hrading Valance Turn
orsr a iino and ono .half zach hSm.
and iaek d0tra The boz plaiil. gath
rdug frt0 stitches beilrrra ne
plaiit SEQ fAs rags prrpcHdicg-
iafiy abouf one oni our,haIf iaehss
from ihr Top ard ~ fhr ercass Of
nc EIro edges Of fhs piaii
b. made abou, three quarters OF an
inch above tho first, or more, 4, the
rod u very large
In ordinary boz plating. the top
hem Is madc. and then the box plsiis
arc formed OF the desired slhA and
tackled down on tho reverse Hids. The
rings ara .cwcd 20 the very top edge
and must be perpendicular with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
ny ELSIE WEST

with accessories 60 match" are
words usually applied 10 thu bride "a
she Is described IN stunning gown
u ''whaiy will" with sald arcss.
sorlea, They help make up her COS.
tune. and play and important part Ia
ith aliraeilvensta. But there are other
things bsaidss costumes that need &C.
censoriss. and a living room that 10
supplied With these convenient and
decorative touches adds n great deal
20 10 ariiSiicnoas ~ well a. lie com.
fort For what would a living room
~ that was furnished only with
chairs and a davenport 4 barn.iike
place, TO ray tho least. II needs
smaller things 20 nh In tho empty
spaces, 20 act rs contrasts 10 the
morr massive pieces 4 tilttop table
here and magazine rack there are
the vtrY things 20 DO this Every
living room really needs about four
Or i've tables. one table q medium
nlrr 70 take tho place 81 tho table
which no longer holds tho plncs or
honor In the center OF the room T.. ~
eourss. necessary as a reading table
a raisloE table IL always In good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Beautiful Draperies
Need Not Be Costly
More Depends on Appropriateness and Color
ing Than on Quality of Material.

roller shades which were drawn
severely down 10 keep the curious
eyes ~ pazru by from giauenE in.
She never once considered that RICH
soft draperics had amy c-thetio value
ln even the most modest uf homes
such things she thought. were only
Tor the homes ~ the morc wrlito-do,
and those who affected wealth
80 she did some schemlnE and
measuring. and with the advice Of
the young lady down GA the depart
ment store. she started In TO "drapC'
her windows, instead Of having them
merely "eurtained She worked
paiustaklngly, ana soon had her vim
dows hung with dmpsrirs which RI
vailed those from a decorators work
shop. Her homo was. indeed. %
changed that Tor several days she
looked az q In mild bewildtmont
Sometimes when the sunlight was
pouring In. the rooms would take on
sort OF Eiorlfird atmosphere for
the softly colored Grapes diffused the
light much better than the old white
scrim curtains AID and made the
walls tho furniture. and even the
floors appear in moro mellow. blend
ing tones. ON a day that was rainy
and rather drrary. her lovely new
drapcs shut out an tho drrarinrss and
made CHEEKY spots % color. And IN
Ia tho evening she thought that Hhc
liked them stan more. Tor when the
shaded lamps were lighted. tho lower
part OF the dapes came under the
glow. and above that. they gradually
dlmmed % "a rather neutral rcstfui-
meas, she knew then that her homo
was az las, complete, and her pride in
Il increased day by day.
Had she hu, known the Significance
that decorators attribute 10 draper,
les. her windows would have been
hung with tho colorful materials long
before Indeed ono decorator. who has
written very interesting book on
tho subject OF decorating the small
house. has placed her chapter on
draperles and their importance im-
medlRtely after her opening chap
ter.
"prapcrlcs." this decorator says.
should b. n part % the decorative
scheme OF every room. In that they
form the transition between tho walls.
ceilings. and furniture" There il
usually too much contrast between
furnishings IN softly harmonious
tones and bleak panea OF glass or
glass covered with only white or ocru
material. So the draperies must form
the link between them and the bleak.
ness Of tho glass. Naturally the
draperiss should never cover 20 much
% tho window that they shut out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
ONE MIRROR IN
HALL AT LEAST

Tho hall Is often narrow place
into which nothing tina, takes floor
space can bo accommodated. Since.
however. n sounds tho keynote Of the
rest OF the house, and also serves 20
connect tho various unlta into a har-
monioua whole. In furnishing Il i'm.
portant.
Fortunately. there nro very salts
factory and delightful ways Of fur.
nishlng Tho hall without crowdlng.
Since tho narrow hall s. often dark.
lie lighting becomes an important
consideration both for safety and
utility. aud here u one Of tho beat
decorative opportunities that tho
housewife has for its hdornmsnt.
Hanging lanterns Of hammered cop
per or brass. ~ wrought iron and
other sturdy, dlgnified metals are OBJ
tainablo for n few dollars and viii
add immeasurably TO the charm and
beauty Of tho hall. Few features for
the Same price can DO moro toward
establishing points Of decorative in
iercst, and they have tho uddcd virtue
Of hanging out Of tho way and talk
ing no floor space.
Standing lamps arc also good. 80.
pccinlly the torchcrcs which take ut.
tie room. and balance each other in
pairs, ono AT either side OF doorway,
a table, panel or other conspicuous
place. These, OF course. require a
rather formal setting, not. for in
stance. the intimate Colonial back.
ground. Tho large. circular lamp
shades ordinarily require too much
room in narrow hall and are more
Of an oncumbrnncc than an asset.
Tho housewife is wise who Will
have az least ono mirror in her mar
row hall. This again occupies no floor
space and possesses several other
features In Us favor. II increases the
apparent width OF a narrow space,
removing any sense Of closeness. II
reflects light II II Is hung where any
light can strike Il. thus Frightening
and cheering the hall. II Is an accom-
modation 10 the waiting guest. and
affords n last look" TO the woman
VINO answers the door-bell, ana, or
course. II has decorative Importance
that Immediately attracts attention.
It should always be hung over some
piece OF furniture. console table, a
CHEST. n chair, so as not TO seem un.
supported. or course In the very mar
row hall where there Is not oven
room for ono OF these, Il may face
n doorway, or find room In the cen
ter OF n wall panel.
Most halls will have room and need
for "A small table with perhaps n
drawer or two for message pads and
pencils. for wrapping paper and cord.
for pins and perhaps a woman's
decorative scarf, vase or bowl prefer.
ably, but not necessarily, with flow
crH, or anything lmpersonal but
charming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
NOTICES MORE
THAN ARTISTIC
Impress Noble Thoughts on
Casual Observers Mind

n is true that ~ q man thlufrfh.
20 Do -. then hls thoughts should 30
0f the stuff that viii make him a
finer being and in fHlH hustle " ITO
q D0am, psalm. the suggestion N
noble thOIEhts, printed and hung on
The wall, .z sure 10 become lmprr %
upon the mind ns one hurr.rF along
when time Tor reading seems hard 20
find.
Such q thought. dWeIt upon bsfgrs
starting out in the morning. 81 the
right equipment with which % su.
counter The days problems. That
man cannot fan iu nIe quality u
daily conduct who has daily before
him, IN The form Of a framed card
IN HE room. the inviggratlug lines n
Kigiinga '1f' beginning
n you can keep your head when an
about sou
Are losing theirs. and blaming IL on
you
Nor can one be lacking in strength.
iu faith and IN calm trust who daily
receives Into bis thought tho grand
eur and quiet of the slHi psalm.
Framed notice. with their orua-
mental printing and illuminated let
tering, are iu many cases as color
ful and decorative as were the hand
leiicred manuscripts o. old. when
hung close beside the derk o. dres-
sing table or ehlffoBlcr. a motto may
seryeas ornament % the room as well
ar % the mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

sunlight. uors1hould roller shades
ever bn used Go keep out the bun
unwiso is the housewife who thinks
she is economical IN keeping out aun
ilEbt because ahe d afraid that tho
furniture aud rugs will fade, for
healthy, happy homo o. not psssibs
by that method Nor should a house
wife ever tIy TO shut Off the view
that her nriehbors have by placing
tsh curtains across the lower hail
or her wludowa such an arrange
mpnt dUImcts from the beauty ~ the
entiro room, and should be ruhsti
tutcd by the use of very thin net cur
tains. hanging close 90 the heavier
glass curtains. which are made 60
draw. A. there f. nothing beautiful
about roller shades. you can exclude
the need ~ them alloEothrr n you
use easement cloth for the glass cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

small occasional. but highly orns.
mental table r. tho second. then. that
finds iis way into The living room.
or oouue we must not forget the
cnd table. without which the daycn.
port ~ not complete n also has d
place ~ the side n the bis onsy chair.
This table may be- bought with the
Idea ~ decoration first. and have no
other use than aT O. rabIe-thsn Ga
lamp or a pair or b00k.end may fur
uiHh itn udoumcut Hut lf one
wishes 10 make Il a more uuutagiau
proposition. and yet keep n IA the
realm Or the beautiful. these end Ia
blea may b. selected for @ multitude
0f purposes. a fuilEizs humldor may
be built IN. or FOR the convenience or
The lady n tho house. tho end table
may BE- a sewing cabinet IN dsFuks.
or u may BE- magazine rack. which
every housewife knows lessons the
work o. keeping tho living room tidy
by 90 per cent The convenience Of
having "a table BY your elbow as you
arc reading or sewing cannot be over.
emphasized
The iilt.top table. which r. placed
against the wall. and yet can be lct
down and pressed into service when
necessary, Is one that should not be
considered lightly when selecting your
tables Tor the living room. Another
type ~ the occasional table, which
may be moved from place 70 place in
the room and used FOR many differ
cnt things. Ia the nestled table. whose
convenience every housewife can ap-
prrciaie.
n your home II a bungalow. with a
large living room, and there il no en-.
trance hail. Il ~ often well 20 place
near tho door a console table with a
mirror above 10 take the place Of the
ono usually found In the hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
AMEKIcAN.MApE nrGs

Yankee ingenuity has caused
American rug manufacturers 10 du.
plieato. thru human-llko machinery,
many Of tho haudromsst OF hand
wrought patterns found IN Oriental
rugs or great value. These rugs aTU
produced IN domestic brussels and
yclyets. hffordlng excellent floor
coverings Ouch a rug D. more reEu.
lar. more perfect and lies natter on
tho floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Lovers Of books are not obliged
70 have room in their homes re-
served especially Tor a library. Sec.
uonm bookcases can be used IN
units In the living room. dining
room. hall, sun porch and bedroom,
and c1n be had In finishes and
styles 70 harmonic with the fur
nlsbing scheme Of almost any room.
Or they may be had IN the plain
wood and painted 10 match any
painted bedroom or sun porch col
oringH Excellent decorative effects
can be gained By grouping a pic
ture and n chair or two with a
unit Of these bookcases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
RN ESTHER nTsE

once upon time this is not a
fairy ster,l there was homtlnY-
ing woman who was extremely HnN.
ious to make her modest little home
a thing Of beauty and artistic soy She
not only loved beautiful things her.
sell. bat she wanted her husband "a
always have the advantage % COME
ing 20 a welcoming, cheerful, set
rnsifn atmosphere, and she wanted
her two children 60 grow up in that
sort % environment 90 that they
would early learn 90 appreciate Il,
ana when they would become older,
they would always remember their
home a. such a place. Was Il not the
poe, Robert Frost who wrote Home
Is tho place where, when you come
back 20 Il. they have 60 take you inf'
This little woman wanted her home
10 be Just such a place for her family.
a home 70 which they would want 10
come hack and 90 which she would
~ siad 20 take them I'M.
So she laborcd hard and late. spend,
ing much time and thought on max
ing her home just the incest place
she knew how 60 make it. Her home
making became an eXhilarating
game. which never grew borcsome
from one week 90 tho next. nor even
from one year 70 the next. Her rooms
evolved. one BY one. into units OF
lovely. comfortable Furnishings. but
strive as she would, she could not
seem 20 be rid Of a certain fiatnrsa
about them. They st.il lacked some.
thing o. warmth and her own per
sonality. altho she had spent much
time In selecting just what was beau
tiful and suitable for herself and her
family.
Upon strolling thru large depart,
ment store ono day. she drew into
conversation with ono OF the stores
employees who Wis there for the ev.
Press purpose OF assisting customers
10 solve their homo furnishings prob
lens. This employee. a young lady
who had an especially fine knowledge
~ the fundamentals OF artistic and
correct furnishing. thought 10 give
this housewife a set OF pictures OF
exceedingly attractive dnperies.
They were quite simple. and were IN
rooms no more pretentiouE than
those In her own home. That evening
IN looking over these pictures sho
raised her gaEe 10 her own windows.
and the reason Tor the 1atness and
lack Of warmth In tho room suddenly
came upon her, Her living room win
dows were not draped IN soft colora
and flowing materials. but were hung
with clean white scrim with a neat
imitation filct edginE. and had green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
~

French HradiH0 ard Rersrsc side
-DroPsrlcs Or glass eurt1iHi wa8c
Nth tkis hsuaing .caH easily b.
pulled eprr aHd riasrd Hifh - al
Of The pulley arrangement Thii 10
especially drarubis irhrn afiHB easf-
HrHi cloth fer curtains. as 40
roller shsdrt arc urodsd
plaits 20 that the rod may pass thru
them.
IN tho French heading ths plalts
should ba made and few gathers
taken between them. The riuss must
be attached about ono and ons.haig
Inches from The top and IN the crease
o. Tho two edges u The plait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

when cleaning time comes around
Il 10 unnecessary 10 put up the
same solled shades or 20 70 the ex-
pense Of sending them 20 the clean
ers. 4 simple way 20 treat linen
blinds r. 90 lay them FIAT and rub
with powdered bath brick. or n they
are simply dusty. lay them fiat and
rub them with hot cornmeaI with
circular motion Of the hand:
then rub gently with a soft brush
70 remove both meal and dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
rNu%1p@

Lambrrquln Fiiied on Biind Cor.
nice--A ,ehiio plnr board thrcd ard
pHe.half inrhrs ride mav Be laid
orcr the TOP Of me tciHdsio casiHg.
Hitting fiash. Or may b. attached
lrih special corEirc hooks Tho
iambrcqihH hangs from ihc edge Of
ihs blind corHier. fret bring taetss
dozen securely on ihr top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

New olleloih that T. losing It's Jus.
ter may be made % look fresh and
10 last longer By treating II 70 a
thin coat Of glue. Tho oilcloth
should be washed thoroiy with a
weak ruds ~ n neutral soap, then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

An ordinary heading. which "a tho
Kind thru which tho rod IL 10 be- run.
should have u two and one halfinch
turnover, a second stitching should