Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1912 — Page 4
THE THIE3.
Monday, June 10, 1912.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS y Tmm Lake Con at y PrlatiB mm Pok. llafclaK Cnifr
The Lake County Times. dal'iy except Sunday, -entered as second-class mat ter June 28. 190f; The Lake County Time, datly except Saturday and Bunday. enteied Ten. S. 111: The Oary Evening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. t, 1909; The Lake County Tlmee. BaturCay and weekly edition, entered Jan. 20, 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. It, 1112. at the postoffle ot Hammond. Indiana. U under the act of March S. 117a. Entered at the PostofBco. Hammond. Ind.. as second-class matter.
ruKEIU.N AUVERTI91NU OFFICES. 111 Rector Building - - Chlcags
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Advertising solicitors will be sent, or
rates given on application.
If you bare any trouble getting The
limes noiujr in nearest oince ana
have it promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID IP CIRCULATION
THAS ANY OTHER TWO NEWS.
PAPERS IX THE CALtMET REGIOX
ANONYMOUS communications will
not be noticed, but ethers will be
printed at discretion, and shotiM be
addressed to The Editor, Times. Ham-
tnond. Ind.
Hammond Chapter No. 11", R. A. M.. regular meeting- Wednesday, June 12.
Work in M. E. M.
Hammond Commandery No. 41. regu
lar meeting Monday, June 17. Work in
Red Cross.
We wish it distinctly understood
that we have no word of criticism for the Indianlans because they have made application for all the seats in
the convention hall, to say nothing of the standing room in and around the building. It is an ancient rule that if you want a thing the best. way to get
it is to ask for it. No harm can come from asking.
What we wish to point out, how
ever, is that under the peculiar circumstances surrounding the national
committee and the local committee in charge of arrangements for the convention it will be practically impossi
ble to grant the request of the Indi
anlans for a trifle of 25,000 seats. At
least this, as we understand it, is the
conclusion reached by Chairman New after looking into the matter very carefully.
It would no doubt be a pleasure to
the national committee, and a par
ticular pleasure to Colonel New, th
Indianian who Is chairman of tht body, to testify to the high esteem iu
which Indiana is held all over the
country by presenting every author
in the state with a beautifully lithographed series of tickets to the convention. Nothing, we make bold to state, would in their opinion, so satis
factorily solve the problem presented by the flood of applications.
But. the unfortunate fact is that It is simply impossible. As much as the committee would like to pelase Indiana, it must do its duty as it sees it, by not only making provision for the thousand-odd delegates who are expected to attend the sessions but also for a few select visitors from other states of the Union. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
from other districts refuse to ask favors of the democratic congressmen and they all turn to Crumpacker. They saddle varied and innumerable Jobs on his shoulders, work that Is difficult and extraneous but tile judge always makes good. His official experience and profound intimacy with all the bureaus and departments make him a bonanza for
Hoosiers from this section.
summer resorts.
complaint.
A CHANGE IS NEEDED. If you read the Chicago Tribune's dramatic section probably you hava observed that on Sundays it now gives fifteen or twenty lines to mov
ing pictures. Bye and bye it will
give more lines and the time is nea
when the Sunday papers will recog
nlze that a page about the "movies"
will be quite popular.
The "movies" are essentially the
poor man's show but they are pa
tronized by all classes. To every one
that goes to see the regular drama
there is a hundred that attend the film shows. Now, a little less of the
highbrow essays every Sunday about the high-priced stars the most of us can't afford to see and more space
with a lot of pictures about ths
"movies" would make the dramatic
section one of Interest.
CREATING A LABOR MARKET. There is no question that the local manufacturers are in need of a large number of common laborers, lu many instances artisans of the higher class are wanted. While there is some question as to
tne wisdom or memorializing congress to reduce the educational quali
fications of emmigrants the local
needs can be met In another way.
For instance Hammond and East
HEROES ARE NEVER ROUSED.
Self interest is not a sufficient no
tice for the accomplishment of any great moral movement.
The fear of hell does not regener
ate hearts nor does the prophet figure our the number of square meals In
heaven before he prophesies.
The revolutionary war would
never have been fought by Yankee traders mathematically estimating the market value of tea or the annual expense of British revenue stamp.
Those considerations had their
weight but the thing that did the
HUGH E. KE0UGH. Hugh E. Keough formerly editor of
this paper has gone to that bourne Chicago can profit by the experience from whence no traveler returneth of Gary which has become one of the
and is mourned today by those who best labor markets in the country
knew him only as Hughie Keough Gary is so extensively advertised that
could be mourned. He has taken his it has become the mecca. the city of
long rest and like other busy men cf I refuge, for the unemployed.
his calling only Beyond could he find As a result its manufacturers aro
it. The one impressive thing about always able to get all the labor they
tne dead man 8 life was hiB absolute 1 need. The manufacturers of Ham-
scorn of sham, cant and hypocrisy, mond and the other Industrial citle3
It was a passion with., htm and his lot North JTpwnsMp have. the Chicago
abifjty to peer into the.oul of a man labor market at their very doors and
Instanter and know forthwith whether I all they need to do is to let Chicago
he was sham or all-wool-and-a-yard-know that they want men to get
wide made him as feared by some sthem.
it made Mm beloved by others. To if the Commercial Clubs of tbe
r use one of his own expressions, 't hey cities of Hammond, East Chicago, In
couldn't put anything jver him." Ha dlana Harbor and Whiting will spend
sensed and hated fraud a mile away. a little money on advertising there
His was the biggest and the kindliest is no reason why they could not make
heart in all the wide world. He waa these cities as good a labor market as
loyal to his friends in all the deepest Gary is.
meaning of the word. He was proud There are plenty of laborers to be
of his calling. He excelled in it. had in Chicago if the local manu
-sone was nis peer in expression, in facturers will go after them. THE
Keen-wittedness. Kind to animals, TIMES suggests that each of the
gentle to women, passionately fond of commercial clubs of the region estab
cnuaren, iiugn tu. iveougn nas leit lish a manufacturer's cooperative
with his friends the tenderest of employment agency and that adver-
memories. the most fragrant recollec- tlsements be Inserted in the German,
tions. Polish and oth er foreie-n nanprs.
The applicants for positions could
1 1 fion ho tnrriAri nvor tn t ho manu.
INDIANA'S MODEST REQUEST. QQ w . "
Ii. kUl V, l a CAN A U. O CLE J VWU1Q llXm These suggestions are practical in
says that 25,000 Indianlans are clam- their nature and will get quicker re oring for tickets to the Republican suits than any ill-advised interfer
national convention. State Chair- enee with the immigration laws nf
man Sims has received application the country
for 3,000 tickets from county chair-
Gee . that's a new
WHILE they are rushing marines
to Cuba they might send a few Into
the classic shades of West Hammond.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD IN JAIL IN CALIFORNIA
riVJVb. V L.lY UNRULY PRISONERS; ATTEMPTS AT ESCAPE FOILED
'F7
ALL roads around here lead to
Chicago this week in a vain pursuit
of a ticket to the national convention.
WHEN the Lake County High
school athletes get out of town they
some how get out of class.
WILLIE has been on his vacation
long enough to ret a cluster of
beautiful stone bruises.
WE are forever looking backward
In some things and discovering palpable things too late.
YOU don't have to have a punching
bag you know for swatting the fly.
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. .
'.m m & 'mmm
SSlSBBSBBSSBSBBSBBSMMSHMMHMSBBBSBBBSSBBJSSaSl ifimj
Group of I. W. W. prisoners In San Diego Ja4l. iiemiri of the organization known as the "ndustrlal Workers of the World, of which William D. Haywcrod Is founder and president, who are In jail Jt San Diego, Cal., for Inciting tiots and speaking on the public streets in contravention of a city ordinance, are rrovfng very unrulv prison?rs. Recntiy they attempted to ."orce their esf pe from th Jail, but were unsuccessful. Thero are many I. W. W. members and sympathizers in San Diego, some of whom have threatened to assassinate Chief of Police J. K. Wr.-.on.
A FALSE PHILOSOPHY. "There's nothing in it."
Which was my friend's way of ex
pressing the result of his inventory of human life and the values supposed to
reside in human living. I knew his manner of life.
He was Inordinately selfish. From boyhood he had sought only his own
personal pleasure. His education, business, habits even his marriage had
been considered entirely from the
standpoint of his own personal good. He was "successful."
His ambitions had been largely real-
city contractors had to chip in to help
make the noise.
WHY the younger generation doesn't
go In for the higher education: "Situa
tion wanted Young man. speaks Servian. Croation. Russian. Bohemian, Po
lish, Italian and English, wishes position as bartender, etc." From a Time want ad.
business was the Impalpable statue lzed Hut he was not happy. He was
of Liberty ensnrined above every dipontntwl ami nPKsimistic. Almost
FOR being several months behind the
times we have to mention the Oary theatre that yesterday ran a reel entitled, "The Workings of the Dictagraph Exposed." The Hon. T. E, K. and the Imperial lawyers did that months ago.
date for governor of New Jersey in the last election, 4 years old today.
Padrlck of Shelbyville. the result of the compromise Friday of the suit to set aside the will on the theory that Mr.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY" , Padrick was of unsound mind when Jnae 9. J he made the will, Jan 16, 1911, one 1756 Gen. Francisco Miranda, famous month before his death. Young Mc-
South American patriot, born in earthy is not a relative of Mr. Padrick.
Venezuela.
- 1816. 176S Samuel Slater,
Died in Spain, July 14.
the father of the
hearth.
Men do not resist public evils inj
city or national government for per
sonal gain. Resistance is expensive,
and self-interest produces the knee-
bender and the full-paunched con
servative.
To induce men to be still and keep
In Webster, Mass., April 20, 1S5. 1851 San Francisco vigilance commit' tee was formed. 1862 Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson de feated the Federals at Port Re public. Va.
THEY are to bar the Johnson-Flynn jmo Charles Dickens, famous Eng
angrily, he demanded:
"What are we here for, anyway?"
I said to him that I had found life
very good and Its values of a satisfy
ing character. I believed tnat one
should live
For the future tn the distance. For the good that I can do.
To be sure, I had not lived up to my
fight film and six month hence most
I cities will be barring the Chicago conI ventton films merely upon the pricni-
ple that brutal exhibitions mustn't be
flaunted before the pe-pull.
WHEN you think of the good old
times when June meant June you'll recall that this was the time of the year
that cherry pie was In its glory.
quiet, mention the fluctuations of in- ideal, but it was my firm belief that terest and the possibility of panics, mortals are shut up to the proposition
PROF.
Edelwelss-SCHUTZ
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy, were simply friends of the Padricks when they were living In
cotton manufacturing industry tn Chicago and the boy was named for
America, born in England. Died Mr. Padrick.
si r(;eo si ko for fso.ooo. Mary Bennett of Iakeville, Ind.. has filed suit in the St. Joseph Circuit Cdurt against Dr. Walter A. Hager for $50,0000 damages, alleging malpractice. It is aserted that as the result Of an operation performed for the removal of a tumor, she has paralysis In the right side of her face and that she has lost the power of speech. Dr. Hager is ona of the most prominent surgeons in that t part of the state. AEROPLANE CARRIES MUL. Carrying mail by aeroplane was the feature Thursday In the first of three days' aviation meet at the fair grounds at Evansville.
Lincoln Beachey took a pouch of
died.
Born Feb. 7.
lish novelist.
181J. . .. 1902 Centennial of the' military academy at West Point was celebrated.
"THIS IS MY 56TH BIRTHDAY Blafcop Darlington. Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of the Harrlsburg diocese of the Pro
of .testant Episcopal Church", was born-in
To keep the red lights burning where that In order to be happy they must J searches into the psychology of pleas-j
Robertsdale university is making re-J Brooklyn. N.,Y June 9, 1658. He com-l rom tht postofllce on th, jroua,
souls go reeling, speak of the cltiei Plfla ! mke others happy. Where-
uptm uc Hinu: 'T Ann' HoMar that rat "
mony, jmgie coins, bui, uo not men- t -m h- flH nnt v-h... Tt
tlon profit and loss when' men ara I was totally contrary to his entire phl-
pantlng gloriously for a cause, and hosopby. He said:
throw away " y6ur cash book when! "Look about your Every fellow Is for
great souls are rousing themselves to himself, and the devil takes the hind-
action; for the blight of failure ia up- most The only Golden Rule I believe
ure to learn whether sipping Budwelser
direct from the bottle gives greater sat
isfaction than a stolen kiss.
pleted the academic course at the TJni versity of New York In 1877 and grad
uated from the Princeton Theological Seminary three years later. 'He took deacon's orders In the Episcopal
Church In 18S2 and wa ordained priest
same year.
NOW. should the kaiser direct the
German fleet to sail up th Inland ship Dy Bishop Llttlejohn the
canal It will be up to the burgomaster and reichstag of Hammond to officiate
for the German element In the county.
FROM what we can learn old Mart
on selfishness, and the wealth of th- in Is the Harum rule to do the Gill of Dyer and Gary, the democratic
nations of the world seen from a high
pinnacle is insignificant if the pin
nacle Is high enough.
To win a great cause call men to poverty rather than to fortune, for
other fellow first,' Tbe man who does
otherwise will get left."
There are a lot of people who pro
ceed on that philosophy.
But it does not work!
Those who live the David Harum
During the yeaf 18828 ne was assistant In Christ Church,' Brooklyn,' becoming rector the folowlng year. He officiated here, until 1905, when he became bishop of Harrlsburg, Pa, Congratulations to: Eugene Hale, former United States
'senator from Maine, 76 years old to-
ONE thing about the old-fashioned day.
cook stove Is that pa didn't have to Charles J. Bonaparte, former Attorfuss around much when he couldn't find ney General of the United States, 61
candidate for sheriff. Is progressing
quite swimmingly.
the world acts heroically when each I philosophy and David didn't some-
is sacrificing himself for all anc!
virtue is found only among those who
respect the rights of their kind.
THERE are eleven dogs licensed in
town this year and sixteen persons between the age of eighteen and
forty-five years. Ashford (B. C.
News. Tags for 27 please.
IT just makes Crown Point feel
that it the league officials had been
ust a little decent about the pen
nant, the team would have been on
top of the ladder now.
men alone, while National Chairman
New is said to be in receipt of mod
est requests from his fellow Indian
ians for at least 10,000.
A BUSY CONGRESSMAN.
That Congressman E. D. Crum
packer of the Tenth Indiana is one
When we consider the fact that of the busiest men in the House, one
the convention hall will seat exactly of Its members the best able to get
11,188 people, delegates included, If things done and one of the llvest is impossible to resist the conclusion wires at the capitol has long been
mai ue requrai ui iu muiamana loriKnown to nis mends, but it was about 25,000 tickets is a bit unrea- amply demonstrated recently to a
sonable. Clearly a place must be left I Lake Countv man who dronnd in to
for the delegates at all hazards. see congressmen in their lair.
l
Of course, it must be admitted that He found Judge Crumpacker at his
Indiana Is right close to Chicago and quarters in the House office building
that it would be very convenient for head over heels in work. The sundry
a large part of its population to drop appropriations bill was engaging hi3 over during the convention and en- attention while other Indiana con-
joy the fireworks. It is also impossi- gress were attending ball games and
ble to deny the fact that an audience "not at home." He was about to
composed exclusively of Indianlans take another Indiana man for a con-
would be equal to any audience that ference with other government off I
could be got together under one roof, jcials the Indiana man wanted to see
Nor is there any disposition, so far while he was starting two telegrams
as we Have been able to learn, to came from Lake Countv constituents
question the fact that Indiana is en-lone from a railroad man asking in
titled to great consideration, not only formation on imimgratlon another
by reason of the circumstance that it from a lawyer asking Judge Crum
seems now to be a doubtful state, but packer to interest himself on behalf also because of the additional fact of a Gary woman who was held at
that it furnishes the country with a j Ellis Island and about to be deported
very large proportion of its poets and! These were but a few of his dally
authors of "best sellers.'
grist. A Laporte county boy in trou
how miss tbe way. , Though "success
ful." they are weary and disgusted
with life.
The philosophy Is wrong.
Put the other system the plan of un
selfishness on the very lowest plane.
the plane of success, and it worksl
Is mere personal happiness your high
est desire?
If so you are doomed to disappoint
ment, disillusion. The time wilr come when you will find nothing in life tha
is worth while.
Mortals are built that way.
a match to light up his pipeful of cigar clippings.
INASMUCH as the 'steemed Gary
Trib. and other park grabbers have de
clared that the Hon. Bill Croltus will not plant his Coney Island at Miller Beach, it will be highly impolite 6f Bill
to upset the predictions so ardently
made about him.
YOU never 'hear any more of those
good old words, "I'll dance at your wedding." Now days they either skip to Crown Point or to Chicago and do it on the quiet.
years old today. John F. Shafroth, governor of Colorado, 58 years old today. Henry U. Mudge, president of the Rock Island railroad, 56 years old today. Rt. Rev. James Steptoe Johnston, P. E. bishop of Western Texas, 69 years old today.
KANSAS woman has .discovered!
that the stomach is the home of the
sould. That's about all some poo:
chaps there have In their stomachs
HEARD BY RUBE
The Day in HISTORY
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY
1760-Henrl Du Briel de Pont Briand, ;
the last bishop of Canada
Up and Down in INDIANA
to the Southern Insane Hospital, 2 3-4 miles, in 6 minutes 46 8-4 secAnds. including mounting time. . lights
were made also by Horace Kearney in
a Curtiss biplane, and Farnam Fish, in a Wright biplane. . Five thousand persons saw the flights. ,
IN POLITICS
DIES FROM BONE IX THROAT. Mrs. Thomas Cifaldi, a young society woman of Laporte, died last night in a Chicago hospital, following an operation for the removal . of ' a fishbone which had lodged in her throat several days ago. Physicians were unable to remove tt and she was -rushed to a hospital in Chicago. The bone was re-
under moved, but pneumonia developed
IF these June weddings keep up the
CHICAGO professor has burst out! way they do and if there is no let up in
again. Says man is 50,000 years old. the activities of the stork the lack of
h. tp,,., rionminn i i death resulting within a few hours.
Montreal. Born in France, In 1709. 'GRAND JITRY TO PROBE DEATH. 1775 Gov. Dunmore of Virginia left) Prosecutor Hennegar has called a
Williamsburg, taking refuge on a 'special session of the grand Jury to as-
British ship at Yorktown. fsemble this morning at Lafayette to lg29 Sir John Hillais. famous English inquire into the mysterious death of
Better be careful what he says about home? 8lt"at,on " ary wU1 be more i8o Gen. Henry Martyn Hoyt. gover- in Jail and admits having a quarrel .n balled up than ever. . , ,- , y-...,n o. . ... . -it.
William S. Cowherd, for many yeara a prominent member of the national house of representatives, is making a hard fight for the Democratic nomination for governor of Missouri. The Champ Clark supporters ar talking of Congressman William C Redfleld, of the Fifth New York district, for Vice President on their ticket. Mr. Redfleld is a resident of Brooklyn and the head of a large manufacturing concern. Is now serving his first term in Congress. In the opinion of veteran politics! observers the uninstructed delegates will probably determine the result of the Baltimore convention, and the actual strength of the several candidates for the presidential nomination will probably not be known until the first ballot. Iowa Frohibitionists will meet In State convention in Cedar Rapids on July 0- to make nominations to fill out the State ticket and adopt a platform.
DAILY FASHION HINT.
the women folks now.
IT used to be when Willie and An
nie came home from school that ma sent him out to buy a dime's worth of
roundsteak for supper and put her to
nor of Pennsylvania .1879-85. born with Costello Saturday night. He de-
IOWA prophet says that June is a
dangerous month this year and that .justing the parlor, now days when wn-
everybody Bhould have a storm cave
Have you dug yours?
ONE national committeeman hal
his pocket picked of $1,000 In Chi
cago. Probably somebody needed tha
money to get a seat.
"CHICAGO the stock yards city par excellence," says an exchange. Yej
you can hear the squeals coming
thence can't you.
AN Atlantic City councilman
charged with accepting bribes has rc signed. So did a Gary alderman re
sign. That's all.
But when due allowance is made! ble with his superiors had asked aid
for all this, the fact remains that to of Mr. Crumpacker and the latter, al
turn over the entire convention hall ways ready to aid turned the trick
even to visitors from Indiana would! for the Laporte County boy.
work a certain injustice to visitors ; Judge Crumpacker is the "friend from the other states and, what in need" for nearly all the republic even worse, would, no doubt, cause a cas in Indiana as he is the only regreat deal of hard feeling and critl- publican congressman from Indiana cism from disappointed people. now. Republicans In many instances
"A BUM show carried off loose quarters in town last says the Linn Creek Reveille, was here, too.
all the week,"
Yes, it
PREACHER says that American women wear too many clothes at
lie comes home, dressed In knicker
bockers, he has to have a quarter to take himself and chums to the moving picture show, and as for Annie she must put in the time before supper seeing the dressmaker about her dress for the sorority dance. PRINCETON claims the honor of hav
ing killed the king bullfrog of Indiana, but you can't tell this to the friends ot lighting Bill Westergren, the supreme
court of Miller.
RECENT boooks refers about the throb and sparkle of Budapest. If you have ever lived near the Indiana Harbor sheet mill or the Gary billet mill you know what the throb is and if you have ever seen the elite of Hammond making for the chop suey place after the theatre you can appreciate the sparkle. THE queen of Italy has a handkerchief costing $15,000 and you'll all agree that this is a costly way of blowing in. i PROCEEDINGS of the government's suit against the aluminum trust ought to make light reading for the summer. 'STEEMED Gary Past says that "The Crolius explosion was not quite as disastrous as the Htmmeiblau blow-up,
etc. UI course doi, ana none ui ius .
in Kigston, Pa. Died in Wilkes-! Barre. Dect. 1. 1892. 1S61 Virginia troops transferred to the Confederate government by the governor. '
1S82 Hailstones weighing one pound
fell at Laredo, Texas.
1905 Norwegian parliament proclaim
ed the dissolution of the union with Sweden. "THIS IS Mi- T4TH BIRTHDAY" Ge. G-orgV M. Sternberg. Brig. Gen. George M. Sternberg, who
was at the neaa oi tne nospuai ana medical service ot the United States Army for many years, was born in Ottego County, New York, June 8, 183S. and received his medical education at the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He began his army
career at the bottom of the ladder as
assistant surgeon in 1861. In 1866 he
was promoted to be a captain, and in
1893 he was elevated to the position or surgeon general. During the civil war Gen. Sternberg served in Gen. Banks' expedition and was in charge of the general hospital at Cleveland when peace was declared. He was a member of the Havana yellow fever commission In 1879 and directed the medical service during the war with Spain In 1898. He was retired for age in 1902. Congratulations to: J. Q. A. Rrackett, former governor of Massachusetts. 70 years old today. Vivian Mr Lewis, Republican candi-
clares that Coatello fell from his
wagon on the river road. Blackman is 42 years old and lives southeast of Lafayette. An autopsy over Costello remains conducted this morning revealed a depression on the right side of the back of the head, evidently caused by a hard blow. The theory is that Costello was struck with some heavy Instrument and then ell from the wagon. CHAIN OF PARKS PLANNED. South Bend's beautfful park system is to be extended. Most of South Bend's parks are located on the banks of the St. Joseph River and the Idea Is to connect them by boulevards running along the banks of the river. The boulevards eventually will connect South Bend and Mlshawaka and also will extend to a point four miles northwest of South Bend. This would mean a continuous drive of eleven miles, all within sight of the river.
MANY FIST FIGHTS AVERTED.
. Frank Pintar, the saloon man at Anderson against whom a remonstrance was filed, was placed on trial in the county commissioners' court Saturday. The session was marked with several exciting episodes which almost resulted In fist fights. Owing to the large number of witnesses subpenaed by Pintar and the remonstrator It Is not believed the hearing of testimony will be completed before Tuesday. PADRICK WILL CASE SETTLED. John Padrick McCarthy, a 18-year-old Chicago boy, will get the bulk of tbe $15,000 estate of the late John
v
5496
Girl's Dress. Thbi novel little frock cliows how prettily the peasant shoulder may be nsed In a child's dress, The waist is plain except for a large sailor collar. The skirt is a kilt model and the bpening of both tkirt and waist is In the front. AH wash material, linen, piqne, madras or glnjrhatn, and also cheviot, serge. Panama will be siitable for this dress. The pattern, 549G. is cut in sites 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 4 yards of material 27 inches wide. 34 yards 33 inches wide or S'-g yards of 44 inch. The above pattern can be obtained by
ending 10 cents to the office of this i