davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24
Notice for Publication 8,
Land oeaes as Nin3t, N. b.. !

:, Notice IL hereby given that tn following
to make anal proet in; support Of bic
claim, and that said proof will be- made before
b. n. Cslderwood. q. 8. Commissioner, Dist.
N. d., In bis Office at Williston, N. D., on Sept.
IS. 1905, Wig: az ..: :
ADOLF vOHs, H. =. No. s7s7s,
for the Lots I, S, 3 ands Section II. Tovnship
l6S, Range l0l.
He names the following witnesses TO provo
her continuous residence upon and cultivat3oa
of said land, viz:
John Suchla, Carl Ashwell, william Hart.
man, Albert Hengel, all Of Wiliston, n. D.
6t4 B. G. 0AND08N, 10Gist0R.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24
Desert Land. Final Proof-No
tice for Publication.

Land of1e" at Minot: n. d.
August Is. 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that Charles T. 6hafer
of Schafer. N. D., has filed notice Of intention
to make proof on his desert.land claim No. lis.
for tho ~ sex Soc. q, neh neh Sec. Is.
end ~, IVY nw !! ~ -, Soc. 5 Te~p'
Ksos* cHsns ud is at
N. D., % Monday, the 18th day Of September.
1905.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
said land: .~ -.
Bort W. Dimmiek, William Janson, William
8. Graham, Frank Cannon all of Schsfer. N. D..
It's R. C. SAHBoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24
Notice for Publication.

August 3, 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that the followlns.
named settler has Md notice of hf1 intontioo
to make ANAL proof in support Of III
claim, and that said proof viii s. made before
r. n. Calderwood, o.. g. CoAniseiouer,
in his Office 1t Williston, N. D., on Sept. Is. 1905
viz:
RALPH A. HOLLAR, Il. E. No. sss2,
for tho sen swA Sec. 5. ~ nwk. nsA swk Sec.
8, Twp. 165, Rge. 100. t@& x.
he names tho following witnesses to prove
Of said land, viz: ~
E. A. Nadorson, Frank Siswe.t, John s.
Ellison, II. Y. Smith, Ill of Williseon. N. d.
SIS &. c. SANDoBN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24
Notice for Publ oatton.

ra August ., 1905.
= Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has He'd notice Of bis intention
to make final proof IN support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before B. L.
Hardaway, q. g. Commissioners, ct his once d
Williston, N. d., on Sept. Is. 1901, viz:
ARTHUR L. SLATER. 81. 3. No. 5l5so.
for tho swA nwA, ~ nwk nwk nsA See. y,
Twp. l5S, R9e. l0e. r.,
10 names tho following witneesss 70 prove
Of said land Wis: y +.
A. !. Robertson, George H. Hyde, George
Wood. John B. 0roeen, al of Waliston, n. D.
eto i. c. aANDoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24
Notice for Publication,

July Il, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof viii BE- made before B. n.
Calderwood, o. 8. Commissioner, in his Office ct
Williston. N. D., on Sept. 18th. 1906, viz:
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residspco upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
William Hartman, ZOO Brown, Norman
Dickey, Leonard Logan, all Of Williston, N. D.
4t6 r. c. SAMOAN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24
Desert Land, Final PROOF NO
tioe for Publication.

Land Office at Mi9ot, y. D.,}
Notice IS hereby given that Eva Shafer Of
Schafer, N. d., has filed notice Of intention
30 make proof on her dosert.land claim No. "a.
t sor the 81 nwA;sh ~ section 8. township 15o,
F. 8. Kellogg, County Judge. q Alexander, n.
D. on Monday, the 18th day of September, 1905.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete IRRIGATION and reclamation OF
Bert W. Dimmick, William Janson, William
8. Graham, Frank Cannon, all of Senator, N. D.
ITS r. C. 8ANDoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24

Breaking! Breaking!
Parties living near Williston desiring
breaking, can haye the same done in
good shape by the undersigned. Apply
a. the Graphic Office. NJ. 6. Rupie.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion of the 9Th Mass.

The 34th Annual Reunion Of the 9th
Mass; was held In Memorial Hall, Man
son. Mass, Sept 20. There was large
attendance. and the gathering was Of the
interesting character which has always
marked the Reunions of this regiment
The opening of the business meeting in
the morning was marked by three rous-
ing cheers for President Roosevelt. The
officers for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, Gen. II. G. Dwight, of Hartford,
Conn; Vice Presidents, Capt. Peter 8.
Bailey, r. r. McGregor. of Springfield;
J. III. Quinn, of North Adams, and DR..
G. T. Fuller, of Manson: Secretary and
Treasurer, Daniel w. Bates. of West
field. Executive Committee: Co. A, JUS
tus Lyman; Co. B. A. b. Pond: Co. c. G..
II; Holden; CO: d, L. w West; CO. r.
Bates; Co. G. l.. 8. Strong: Co III. Emery
Peck; Co. /, A. d. King Co K, r. r:
the past year was IA, which is four less
than during the preceding year. The
dinner was thoroughly enjoyed BY. about
200 people, there being many invited
guests. 1t was given by the people Of
Manson, and the Relief Corps received
many compliments. NO.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion Of the 10th Ohio.

The 10th Annual Reunion of the 10th
was as ra nuiu snccees ron, eperx noint
of view. The regiment was made up in
the section of the country of which Fos-
sequently the fame of the regiment is
kept very. bright in that locality. The
election of officers resulted in Col. 8. F.
Gray, of Indianapolis. being elected Pres
ident and Col. M. F. Miles. of Prairie
Depot; Capt. f. r. Stewart, Fostoria,
and Capt. William NJ Miller, of Tiffin,
being elected Vice Presidents, an increase
Of these officers being deemed necessary
on account of the work attending the
unvailing of Gibson Monument. Capt.
A. NJ Dildine was elected Secretary for
the 41st time, and this was accompanied
by many fattering encomiums upon his
hard and faithful work for the Associa-
ton for the past 40 years. J. w. Shoe,
of Fostoria. was elected Treasurer: The
roll-call showed 126 survivors of the old
session the veterans and their families
sat down to a superb dinner served by
the ladies of the W.R.C., and a rousing
Campfire was held in the evening.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The Marine Brigade Reunion.

Editor National Tribune: Agreeable to
the announcement as made heretofore In
The National Tribune, the Survivors of
the Mississippi River Ram Fleet and Ma
rine Brigade met on the 7th inst. In Den
yer to hold their Annual Reunion. Six
teen were present, and took part in the
joyous recognitions and social pleasures
always attending these gatherings. Some
had not met their comrades since the
war. Capt l. d. Newell who was chosen
Commander last year at ST. Louis, was
kept so busy with the greetings and re-
membranes he gave up all idea Of con-
Quoting the proceedings with his accus-
toned dignity and decorum Che Is a
preacher), and got right into the mix
up with both hands, while greetings and
cheers and tears alternated and, save a
brief (lucid) interval in which the COM
rades voted that the present officers
should serve till the next Reunion, the
time allotted for use of the room was
all thus happily spent. Several marines
were afterward found looking for the
meeting" and were told they would have
to go to Minneapolis, in 1905. to find it.
One of the newcomers at Denver was
Capt Dakan, of Co. X, Inf, whom
the boys were all glad to see. and some
comrade, ]. Adamson, Of Co. p, : Cav.
Erie, KAN a brand-new foundling. just
discovered, One or two enthusiastic
comrades declare they had the best Re-
union and the best time of their lives at
Denver-W. d. CrandaIl, Captain and A.
A. g., NJ. M. Brigade, st Louis. Mo.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

The third Annual Reunion of the sur
vivors of the First Iron Brigade, COM
posed Of the members Of the I'd Berdan
Sharpshooters. known as 18th Brooklyn
lRed Legs), 22d, Gath, Goth and I'd N. Y.
Cav: (HarrIs). was held at Syracuse. N. Y;
Sept. ID. The attendance was large, and
happier lot of veterans never gathered.
The business meeting. was opened by
prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. John N.
Fulford, followed with an address by
President w. d. Ferguson. Letters were
read from many absent comrades. The
following deaths were reported: August
Beck, Henry Everding, A. r. Penfield,
Chancey ,Wolover,, Herbert organs. AL
Campbell, Frank Green, Isaac L. Cook,
p. II. Whalen, Whistler, Berthold, VIM.
r. Chase, Abe Lawrence, Almond Burl-
ingham, Wm r. Hathorn, John A. Blair,
James Healey, and Charles e; Moore, A
brigade badge was adopted. The follow
ing officers were elected: President. w.
p. Ferguson; Secretary and Treasurer,
B. H Searling; Vice Presidents, Peter
Wallard, Fred Cramer. Peter Peterson,
A. Wright. Alfred Cranston; Chaplain,
Rev. John N. FuIford; Executive Com
mittee, Thos. Cole, Harrison Stafford,
John S. Fassett Oscar E. Hayden, James
NJ Myers, II. p. Smith.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion Of Minnesota Eavalrymen.

ions, 5th Iowa Cav, and BFackett's Bat
talions, MINI Cav was heid Sept. 8, in
Room 16, Old State Capitol. at 9 a. m,
yet living. Nine of tbegmembers have
passed away since the last meeting.
Mrs. Matte L. Bracket the widow of
mously elected an honarJ member of
our organizations. Herr daughter, Mrs.
Fairchild was adopted das daughter of
the regiment.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President, John w. Cramsie; Vice Presi-
dent, Adam Bohand; Secretary and
Treasurer, William Seeger; Executive
Committee. Jacob Gieb Merrill NJ. Clark,
w. w. Washburn, Calvin Huntly.
The Reunion next year will be held
during the state Fair week at an hour
and place to be announced at least a
month before.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
PENSION POINTERS
Iaqai les Answered and Ssfgestieas
Made.

G. A. F., Calhoun. Ill-If the widow
mentioned was the wife Of the soldier
during his service, and pensioned under
the general law, her name being
dropped because Of remarriage, she will
have title to restoration under the Act
OF March 3. 1901. II her income Is less
than $3.50 per year.
Reader. Tampa, Fla.-The Pension
Bureau holds that q rejected claim can
be reopened at any time on proper evil
dence filed by the soldier, his widow or
any other person who succeeds to his
rights.
L. E. L., Hartford, COMMIT is the
practice Of the Department not to dis
turb cases adjudicated by another adj
ministration unless q glazing error or
manifest injustice is apparent from the
evidence.
]. G., Saginaw. Mich.-As soldiers
enlistment was in January, 1866, he
will have to prove that he actually aid
ed in the suppression Of the Confeder-
ate forces before he will have a pen
sionable status under the act Of June
81, 1890.
MISUNDERSTANDING to a soldier SUBJ
sequent to the passage Of the act Of
June q, 1890, is q bar to pension under
that act. Date Of marriage is no factor
in a claim for pension under the gen.
eral law.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
MUSTERED OUT.

BRAINARD-At Robbinston.. Me-.
Sept. Is, 1905, John NJ Brainard, aged
II years and nine months. Comrade
Brainard served in Co. c, 18th Conn.,
and Is survived by widow and one
daughter.
B0EHM.-At Georgetown, Ohio Sept
7, 1905, Frederick Boehm, Co. III, 1S9th
Ohio. Comrade Boehm is survived by a
widow.
KESTER.-At Lewisburg. Ohio, Sept
II months and a days: Comrade Kester
member Of ParmIsy d Horn Post. s22.
NcGONIGAL-At Youngstown. Ohio,
9spt- II. 1905. James McGonigal, aged
50 years Comrade McGonigal served in
the Pennsylvania Reserves.
ROWElL--At Montpelier. VT, Sept
- 1895: Gardnsr T: Rowell. Co e, 18th
widow and two daughters.
81 1N tE.;.A stasn,bsrry, Mo. Sept: q,
served @ e: 3; sth n: Z: Il. A. and
ID, Department Of Missouri. and fs sur
y1ye1 by. q widow and four children.
TNAQY-At Covington, Ind, Sept. 8,
1875 John n Yeagy aged Sc years.
Ysasy served In Co. B. 13sth p
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
is YOUR HEART WEAK?
that resulted I'm the CONF
pIete cure Of Alice A. WetmOre, from
Chronic Heart Disease, sent you by
mail absolutely FREE.

Alice A. Wetmore, Box A 81, Nor
wich. Conn. wishes to tell every reader
Of The National Tribune that If they
suffer from Heart Disease of any form.
she will, on receipt Of their address,
without any charge whatever, direct
them to the perfect Home Cure she so
successfully used.
Coming as it does in the face OF
quackery and deceit the information
SO freely given, must be gladly wei
coined by those who wish a simple, in
expensive and withal a genuine cure.
To escape this most terrible of all
diseases should be the object OF every
sufferer, for to delay or take dangerous
nostrums may, at any time, mean a
fatal result. Our advice is to get this
life-saying information at once and
while II may be had without cost.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
N EDIcAL.
A WEAK MAN

MY Dear Brothers II Worry, Dissipa.
ton or Hard Work has worn you out: 10
tho errors or Excuses OF youth or early
manhood have unstrung your nerves OF
sapped your energies: IL Advancing Age
has weakened your powers: or IL vari.
Nervousness. Failing Virility, or Blads
der or Kidney Troubles bother you az
any age. i want to tell you on my honor
as man that
Beckts WOnder-Workers for Men,
used one tablet at a dose. three times q
day, at home, your work. will
cure you easier, quicker and cheaper
than any other remedy in the world, and
certainly prepare you anew for the du.
manhood My successful career of eight
years at the same old stand proves that
am not quack, fraud or fakir. Think
OF the record,-only IL complaints
(every one Of which was made good) in
s years. during which over 100000 Weak
the largest mail-order medicine business
In the world built up. My Wonder
Workers do not contain poison. and the
price Is only one dollar per pox. always
cash with order, by ex., at your ex-
pense. IL you send $115 I send IL by
mail sealed and prepaid. When you or
der please mention this paper. Sincere
ly your friend.
GEO. 5. BECK, - Main ST., Springfield,
OHIO.
Hon. Asa S. Bushnell said: There is
no squarer man living than Geo. S.
DR.. J. A. West says: I use Wonder
Of all. and perfectly safe 10 use under
any circumstances"
Thousands of cured men say, best on
earth
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

The survivors of the 128th Pa. Regi-
mental Association held their 14th An
nual Reunion in the city of Allentown,
Pa, Sept 16, 1905.
The comrades present enjoyed them
selves very much. A business session
was held in e. b. Young Post room fr
the forenoon.
banquet was served at the Lafayette
Hotel at 1870 p. m to which the boys
all did justice, after which they took q
trolley ride.
The next Reunion will be held on the
Antietam battlefield, at Sharpsburg, Md,
Sept. II. 1906.
The following officers were elected
President, w. s. Haas; v. p, Edward
DeHaven; Sec, Mahlon Beary; Cor. Sec,
VIM. A. Goranfly; Treas, w. ]. Reichard
Trustees, Frederick Grouse, Milton SHAFT
fer and Solomon Frederick.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

Catarrh is not only dangerous in this
tons, death and decay of bones, loss of
thinking and reasoning power. kills am
bition and energy. often causes loss OF
appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility.
idiocy and insanity. 1t needs attention
at once. Cure II with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. 1t is a quick, radical, permanent
cure, because it rids the system of the
poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous and loathsome
disease that CAUSES Catarrh Cure will
actually cure any case of catarrh quickly.
no matter how long standing or how bad.
Will send a trial package by mail free
Of all cost. Send us your name and adj
dress to-day and the treatment will be
sent you by return mail. Try 1t! 1t will
positively cure SO that you will be well
coined instead of Stunned by your
friends. G.. E. GAUSS, 1886 Main St..
Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
ID THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK
~ = nesses which sap the pleasnres OF life

ID THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK
y . = nesses which sap the pleasures OF life
should take Juven Pills One box will tell q story OF
marvellous results These Pills have more rejuven-
ang valizng force than has ever before been offered
Probably never before I'm the history OF medicine
In short time. have large number been either
relieved cured of nocturnal emissions seminal and
nervous weaknesses shattered nerves insomnia, night
sweats, lost manhood failure Of memory and prema
ture old Our mall Is filled with grateful letters
These facts should lead you TO give Juyen Pills Inn
mediate trial.
"Juven Pills have done me heap Of good" Center.
Vile Iowa
81 have received wonderful benefit from Juvea
Pills" Brooklyn y. Y.
"Juv>-- .flls have done me much good want -
worth more" Grandy, Neb
II am getting along nicely and may God bless you
In your good work for humanity. / had almost give1
Up finding . cure" Mercur. Utah.
.Send another box OF Juven Pills They
helping and good" Central City, Ill
'Juven Pills have done a wonderful amount OF
good am well pleased with the resuitS" Pratt City
Ala
"Juven Pills have helped me good deal" Mystic
Conn
Am using second box OF Juven Pills Can work
better. sleep more soundy, and my appetite Is i'm
proved. Did not expect medicine TO work a miracle
for me age OF g. but the pills surely making
decided Improvement In my physical condition.
York Pa
Sent by mall in plain package only on receipts Of
this advertisement and SL
Made by their originators. c. T. HOOD CO.. proprie.
tors. Hoods SarsaParilla, Lowell. Mass LIZ
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

John Dinneen, Co. G, 33d Mass,
Spring Haven, Ga, writes: II do not
see how any old veteran can get any
satisfaction living without The National
Tribune. For my part'1 look for 1t
every week, just as much as look for
three meals day. and I am very sure
that / look for the latter"
Chas. Hawkings, Box "a, Eddyville,
Ky, writes that he served in the 5th
u. s. II. A. (Colored) under the name
of Charles Thomas. Comrade Hawkins
has been searching for old army COM
panions, but SO far has been unable to
find any.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion Of the 18th n. Y. II. A.

The 4Oth Anniversary OF the muster
out Of the 4th ". Y. II. A. was celebrated
by a Reunion held In the GAR. room
in the Court House I'm Rochester, N. Y,
Sept. 26. with about so survivors present
A fine dinner was enjoyed at the Nation
al Hotel. and after the business session
Campfire was held with a number of
interesting features, among which was
poem by Lieut.. Hyland c; Kirk. The
following officers We're reelected: Pres
cording Secretary and Treasurer, q. w.
Burge. Canandaigua; Chaplain, Rev. 4.
N. Mayhan, Railway, ". j.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The Reunion of the I'd NJ " n A.

The 10Th Annual Reunion of Co E, I'd
". Y. H. A, will be held at the Ameri-
can Hotel, Norwich, N. Y, Thursday, Oct
IL: The company lost 81 members from
all causes during the war, and since
that time 80 have answered the last
roll call Two of these were valued
members of the Society. Comrade L., L.
Bushnell and Frank Mowry passed away
since the last Reunion, to the great
grief of the survivors. Comrade Bush
nell was the Secretary of the Associa-
ton. There are still names of so sur
Vivors on the roster, and it is hoped that
all of them and their FAMILIES will be
present.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion of the 4th Mass.

The survivors of the 4th Mass. met at
Wades Hotel. Nantasket Point, Aug. II.
President, Andrew C. Bingham; Vice
Presidents. Jacob p. Bates, David F. XII
ley: Secretary and Treasurer, J. Elmer
Talbot; Historian, Nelson Mann. There
were $50 invitations sent out and 143
tickets sold. This shows that a very
great number of survivors still take an
active interest in the meetings of their
regiment Twenty-six deaths were re-
ported to have occurred during the year.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion Of Soldiers Of Noble County
Ohio.

The First Annual Soldiers Homecoming
Of Noble County. Ohio. was held in the
Court House, Park, Caldwell. Friday
and Saturday, Sept and 8, and was
largely attended by veterans from every
ers were Private J. M Dalzell, Hon. l. r.
Rose, Rev. A. M, l1isel. DR.. +. p. Cain.
A. NJ M0rris, w, H. Smith, J.. 4 Okey
and II. w. Kuntz. AT the Campfire the
hall was nlled to overfowing. 49,
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

No. 29O9.-Surely there was never
more popular garment than some form
of the separate coat And there is good
reason for its popularity, as it can be
worn with almost any gown and is al
ways pretty. 1t can be plain or fancy,
warm or lightweight to suit Milady's
varying needs. The jaunty little wrap
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The Reunion of the S0th III.

The Reunion of the survivors of the
S9th Ill. at Aurora. Sept. 20, was a great
success, with about SO survivors present
luet, which included the wives and chill
lren of the veterans. The gallant Col
was present, and, of course, this made
much for the success of the meeting
The next Reunion will be held in Au-
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

has as it's most striking feature the
deep-shaped collar. The gown is shirred
on the shoulders and crosses in surplice
fashion. A chemisette or shield may
finish the neck if warmth is desired.
The sleeve is loose and flowing or fin
ished with a narrow cuff in bishop style.
The fulness in back is held in shirrs at
the waist line, and may be belted with
girdle if desired, Challis, cashmere,
one of the Oriental silks Or lawn may
serve as material. In the medium size
the pattern requires SA yards of So
inch material.
No. 1882: sizes 50 to AZ inches bust
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

FORMS natty collar and holds in place
the revers that roll back from the trim
vest. A fancy cuff terminates the full
bishop sleeve. II used for a travelling
wrap this model may be made in light
weight silk or sicillien. For general
wear it will prove stunning made in
broadcloth, covert, cheviot, panama
cloth or taffetas. For a medium size
yards of 50-inch material are needed.
No. 1880 in sizes. 80 to 40 inches
bust
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
National Tribune Patterns.


No. 30S2.-There is a fascination
about a pretty morning gown which
few other garments possess. It is a
garment loose and comfortable. easily
slipped on and off. not difficult to fash
ion and the embodiment of grace and
becomingness. The model portrayed
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion Of the l33d pa.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 1880
Pa. will be held at Newport, Pa, Oct
a. Business meeting at 10 a. m. Camp
fire will be held in the evening, at which
Capt. Geo. +. Bare and others will
speak.-M. d. Barndollar. Secretary. Ev-
arett Pa
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

here shown possesses an individual style
by reason of it's fiat, round neck and
the slight lap-over in. waistcoat form.
The sleeve, too, is a good one, the puff
being met at the elbow by deep, close
fitting cuff, while at the wrist there is
fiaring turnover cuff. This will de-
velop in melton. cheviot, covert or
broadcloth. The pattern requires 3 Is
yards of 44-inch material in the me-
dunn size.
No. 2909 in 6 sizes, 80 to AZ inches
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Reunion of the I17th Ill.

The 117th Ill. will hold Reunion at
Belleville, Thursday, Oct. IL, beginning
At 9:45 a m. Col. r. M. Moore, of San
Antonio, Tex, will be present and a
large attendance is confidently looked
ror
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
A Neat Separate Blouse.

No. 2986.-Every woman knows the
value of a pretty odd waist when she
wants to appear neatly gowned. This
is an article of apparel which gives the
finishing touch to her gowning, and
while IT may be dressy or plain it must
be becoming. The blouse shown was
developed in white Rajah, with yoke
and cuffs of Irish lace. The point mo-
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
A Short Coat.

No 2904-The charm Of the short
r1mart Elton Jacket is altogether out Of
proportion to its size, and the smaller
these garments are the more irresisti-
Bile do they seem. The model pictured
d a dressy little affair for afternoon
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
A Good School Dress.

No. 3053-The school girl may have
shirt waists just as Well as her mother
and older sisters, and for general wear
they are very practical and easily made.
Here is a suggestion for the mother
who makes her children's clothes. The
little plaid serge skirt is box-pleated,