davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

ElScIrIc 4sntvu uInInG GdrS are vh ueins 1 L.,a uetM cen BLrnInE nam and New Or- leaua, L~Uapou anu CInclnnaLL aiso on uAhh < 10 5 pst~ zen MUntkoIneIy aLd NaShNiHe' service Il la carte. ...,
 New aud handsome chair cars tseats tree) cprraleu Un tratns l and { between Eincln- nati and New Orleans. Hlgh pack seat ,rsehrs and chair cars are also run on Aii tnivsxh tIains hetweea ClnGinnatL I-"uisNtle and New Orleans ,,,, s-
 Tram NU, l carries through Pullmans from .-hlcanu Cincinnati and New York 10 New Orleans Also through day bach and sleep CT between st. Louis and Montgomery Ihreueh tourist .ieepers 10 SaH Francisco
 Txs1n No 5 carries through Pullmans from ,-,nr,nnati anu New York to New Orleans sra st Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Nontgomsry at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. Wed nssdav and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Ceuwreeemau Lamar Speaks.

Hon. W. B. Lamar, accompanied by Mrs. Lamar. reached the city this morn.- ing. and tonight MT. Lamar addressed a large assemblage of citizens upon the issues of the day at the stand Hi front of Hotel Escambia. Mir. Lamar, who is candidate to succeed himseif, IS extremely popular in this city ana his address was greeted with great applause and enthusiasm. large number of ladies were in the audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
NEW ORLEANS, LA, AND RETURN, 9ARS.

Account United Confederate Vete- rans' Reunion. tickets will be sold from this point at rate mentioned above on April 23 to 2s. inclusive, limited for return, and by paying fee of 50 cents, tickets can be extended to May 21st, '06. Low rates on above account will be in effect from all principal points on this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Train No. carries through PuIlmans from New orleans 10 New York and CIncinnasi and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making con noctiOI4 at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New YorL Cincinnati Chicago and through day eoseh and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis With out change. "
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and Nsw and West s~
 For further information pertaining ia rates. routes and schedules. consult tiekst agents L. & N: A. R.. ar write CT call on C. L. Wolf. T r. A.. phone 354. Moptgof1- cry. Ala. or S. T. Surratt Union Ticket Agt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
$ PER YEAR AND UP.

his belief that he is we'll within his rights in the premises and claims that he purchased the property partially because of the wharf privileges that were conveyed to him with the deed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Confirmed hx Senate.

Washington, April 2s.--The senate in executive session confirmed the follow ing postmaster: Mississippi-W. F. Jobbes, Brookhaven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, AND RETURN

lCHATTANUOGAyT TEINN., AND RETURN
 Account Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies Tickets will be sold to the aboveNmentioned point round trip. limited to ten days from date of sale. Tickets will be on sale May sth. 9th and 10th. and by deposit ing ticketswith agent and upon payment of fee of 50 cents, extension of limit will be made to June 18th, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
ns.l.v,. Ngukee paIe BIood

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Cnitl Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 21 years; Price 50 cents III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
i.nstn1nat-rs --n,,:ch.

N7a'-n April 2G.-- tSps scialI -- iost %. lppdo:ed Ramble, Walk 'r' -ot tl2"la Jones, Melvin. Cho"- i.,!, H1 i.t- X4rIh Land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Two Good Performances Given on
 Madison Avenue.

Madison Avenue.
 The Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony show exhibited here yesterday after noon and last night on Madison ave- nue and large crowds attended both performances.
 The Gentry show is what is proba- bly the finest collection of trained dogs and ponies in the world and last nights performance was unusually interesting and entertaining.
 The greatest patience and skill has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
rvVo WEDDINGS or GREAT INTER-
 EST SOLEMNIZED.
City Council Appropriates sSee for the California sufferers--ConRress man Lamar Speaks on the
 Issues of the Day.

Pensacola. Fla. AprlI !e.--tspeciaI;;' cx,,,;zed la st night at the home of the bride's mother, on Bayou Grande. when Miss Mary Aline Anson became tne wife of James Addison Wright oi Sa.
 se a,clock Rev. D A. Brady offici- ating. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs |, C. Richardson of Ey- errreen. Ala. and her sister-in-iaw; Mrs IT Osgood Anson. as natrons or Ln,s,r Her brother. Mir. H. O. Anson. escorted her to the altar and gave her away. MT. Titus of Georgia, acted as besf man. A large reception foIloweu the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Wrisnt FIa. and Brunswick. Ga, on their bridal tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
For ea,,fornla sunerers.

The City Council last night appropri.. s,sS the sum of $500 for the benefit ,cf th sufferers from the earthquake and A re in California and the money viii he sent to Governor Pardee of Cal ffornia this morning The Franchise ronmittee reported on the Flortda planca Street wharf. which is being construct ed by Mayor Bliss and Q. l.. Bass under an old franchise which ex- pires today. It reeommended that or inc wharf to remove it at once as the citv Attorney had advised that such proce eding was correct unless the city Sasired to u urchase the wharf Tor ex- ,srd inc fra knShise IncidentaIly,, the committee rex ,orted that 1t was ssaGainst granting water front privileges to strs,cted If is possible a legal hattie will result. especially as the Mayor. who recently purchased the property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Gnnnalez-I.anxlev.

Miss stella Leontine Gonzalez. eldest daughter of Lambert K Gonzalez. and Mr Frank Joseph Langley were mar risd in st Michaers Church last night, Rev. Father Fullerton offciatins. Miss Birdie Maher was maid of honor. aug Mics Nellie Bell The hest man was Leonard LeB4ron Gofxalez. brother Of the bride. The ceremony was follow cd by reception at the home or Ine ss to 10. MT, and Mrs. Langley left on the midnight train for Louisville. Ny, and will be absent about ten days on ,, their bridal tour, after wnlcn they WI VII reside with the groon's mother at Lit tie Bayou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
THE GENTRY SHOW.

MT. Bledsoe is a native of Montgo cry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

M. c. X G. BEHngk ths owner q
the fast horses Lon Dllon and Nasur
Delmar. Is as nEch interested II autc
mobiles as he Is Ia horses AID has
the largest private garage in AmeTicG.
says The March Word's WorE he
has Is different ears and uses two
stables for their storage. paytnE $50
a month rent He has q coEplets
workshop Eith hfhes and other equip
meat for making repairs and also an
electric charging plazt Whieh costs
about $1,000 a month % operate
Every month he spends anothsr SO
Tor uEhtiaE and S2s5 for wages % his
head chauffeur. There are also three
cher chauneurs Who get fl5o each.
and tUo washers 10 keep ne cars
clean. Who set SO a moath apiece
He speuds also every month ahgus
sf1o for tires gtoa Tor nee parts tz99
for his chauffeuT's clothes and food.
and large suns for gasoline and OIL
Il Is estimated that his u automobiles
are worh tt1Q0QQ and co4 from E4
coo 90 s3o.ooQ q year d keep In oou-
misstoa AutcmobiinE q course -
made exclusively a rich mans sport
wheu CARRIED on 50 tEvtShiy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
Tailored Shit waists.

Tailored shirt waists are never e
tirely abandoned by the fashionable
women and hold their place in sport.
ing attire. The new models are much
like those with which we are familiar.
plated at the shoulders and with a
shirt cun rather than a long htted
CUT. the most authoritative makers
having apparently decided that since
the more elaborate blouse has set
aside the shirt waist. save for very
taIlorlike costume, the waist may well
be as mannish and severe as possible.
There are, however. some heavy
waists Of tailor style not 50 conven-
tlonal one has the familiar plated
body. but a rolling low collar and el-
bow sleeves With turnback cuffs This
Is shown In linen. and a number Of
sever linen models have the short
sleeves with plain turnback cuG.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

20 a little OF this decoration on yefi
and cum. bodice or belt Given the
m~aterials--and the right sort Of rib
hon can nov be had at almost any
embroidery or department store-the
work goes easily and quickly. and al
ulost any woman who can use a
needle az all can get satisfactory dec
oratlye effects with these French EN-.
broidery ribbons. Small floral pat
terms are the p%rettest. and 10 stitch
makes a petal, while touches Of gold
thread and spangles OF beads can be
introduced with the happiest results
Done on lace in scattered sprays or
little wreaths the ribbon work Is par
ticularly effective and. entire nous. Is
a great stunt for refurbishing and
~freshening a gown that needs the
touch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
While the
TEA bREW3

1t is said that white will prevail in
millinery this spring.
Both big and little hats are seen.
but non of medium size.
A turban Of crimson CHIFFON has a
wreath Of peoples around f.
Tiny gold roses are seen on some
OF the smartest OF the dark. rich hats.
Empire models in tea gowns are
FIRST favorites among the graceful gar.
ments.
Black velvet trimming Is to play
quite an important part on spring
dresses.
An exaggerated long waist and
blouse front is no longer considered
good style.
Graduated bands Of velvet on silk
gowns is an old-time feature Of pres
ent modes.
Tips are absent from most Of the
new shoes. There's a very pretty bit
Of style In the long. unbroken yamp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
Nssalsuork on summer Gowns


Summer Gowns show somo needle
work effects. especially the shirt
waists. which are trimmed with en-
b]roidercd bands Linen huck IS be-
Ing utilized for bands. lending Itself
readily 90 FIAT dRming in a variety OF
patterns on plain materials a nos
idea IN daruing which does not re
quire a pattern. g. being shown and
this promises TO be- popular, not only
on wash goods. but on heavier mate
rials. and even on silks aud satins
New designs are being shown Ia the
canvas and ctamine darning. and
some handsome summer shirt waists
viii have Insertions and edglngs of
a new variety % crochet The iounda
tion OF which Is done on a wide wood
en- needle like a hairplu. and Is really
no more than our old halpin work
and the finish a n crochet done
ON very Thin thread IN a simple, but
most becoming design, These trim.
minEs are not dimcult TO make aud
launder beautifully Tattlng in
wheels and edges will be used more
or less. and an OF this work Is % the
kind that can be picked up and work.
ed on IN odd moments. 30 that Il Is
not dlmcult o. accomplishment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22


kimOno styles have invaded the
realm Of evening wraps Ia the shape
of an interesting coat made OF satin.
the fronts rolling back and the cuffs
turned back IN typical kimono fash
ion. Both fronts and cuffs are
trimmed with embroidery Of the Jap
anese type. done In the color Of the
wrap.
another wrap. cut IN some way
which makes Il drape from the shout
ders. has a pointed fold falling from
the middle Of the back down almost
TO the waist. like a mock hood. II a
bordered material is used, the point is
edged both sides with the border,
which runs down both fronts as we'll.
or. sometimes, bands OF Oriental en-
broidery make the trimming, the point
further emphasized by a tassel Of
silk. which bangles from the very tip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Empire gowns are slowly but surely
gaining In favor among the smartest
dressed women when properly made
they are truly graceful and pictur-
esque The soft diaphanOus materials
are preferred and the majority employ
short little boleros Of lace or embroid-
cry. An effective suggestion is pale
green mousseline de sole over self
tone tafeta, with bolero Of green silk
eyelet embroidery. A fchu arrange
ment Of the m~ousseline finishes the
decollete waist and two black velvet
bows in front give a pretty finishing
touch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Cream 4 tablespoons OF butter and
I cup Of sugar. add ! well-beaten egg
sift III cups -four, with y teaspoon
salt and / teaspoon baking powder.
Add \ cup o. -four 20 the 6rst mix
turc and beat thoroughly then add
the rest OF the -four and y cup Of
milk. alternately. Finally beat = Of
a square OF chocolate, which has been
melted. with the batter, and bake 80
minutes.
Sauce-Beat two eggs until very
light. then add / cup Of oontectioners'
sugar aLd one cup OF thick cream.
Beat ell together until the consistency
Of whipped ream
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

leather Of moderate weight. dyed 20
match the color Of the gown. They
are fulled on 20 a leather band which
is attached by means OF buttons and
buttonholes 10 the bottom Of the gown.
In this way these rufies need only to
be worn In the street and can be
taken on and brushed and cleaned
They protect the gown better than
one can Imagine as well as giving the
required stiffness 10 hold out a skirt
well around the bottom.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
GRAND 70 LNE
Aas TIE las, lsess ls Ah~ays ere
BeaL

40 Na kaA kaaaH - arrays kH1
RssG
six noaths ago uoaid have
augaea AZ the tga that there could
b. anything better ior q table seYeF.
age than coffee grites an Ohio Won
aa-aow { iaush So ksov there
siace ehldhood J drank coHee as
freely a. any other member % ne
family The result la a puny. sick
y Eiri snd as ! ErRw into vumauhooa
Q dtd not gaia ta health. out Was AZ
aieted With heart trouble. a Weak and
d~isordered stomach wrecked serves
and a geneFal breaking down tm last
Water. az the ase Of s. { ssemea TO
BE- on TIE verse % eonsumpuoa Ny
trienas greeted ne vigh Hos BAD yoa
kok, What a terrible color, and this
vas not rery comsorting
The doctors and patent medicines
dit ne Absolutely no sood Ma
uhorcuEhiy Discouraged
Thea save Up eoeee and com
menced Postum Food coHea Al frat
] didnt use q. But after a feW trials
and following The directioas exae.ly &
Vas Erant q sas refreshing ana
sataNinE 10 a couple % weeks 4
n0siced q Errat change became
stFonser A1ttaln gTcw clearer : q
not traas}eA eitk fo~FgeIfainess as b
coffee tunes ny po0er ef endurance
vas more tban doubled Tue heart
trouble and Indigestion disappeared
ana my neFYes became steady apd.
EtFong
"a besan 70 take a. Interest ia
thiuss abous me- HoasewoFk ana
home nasins heeame a pleasure MF
friends have maryeicd az me change
and uhen they inQufre vhat brought
b ahoat. aasasp aesgan Food Coz
iee. aae n0,hlns else IA me pnrid
Name Sim ~ Paslum Co. Battle
CFeek Mish. Z
Ttarea a reteoa Ra4a We little
BOOK. fhs Kota 80 aslsHis. -
rkaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

AAA UlllaAa -
shaped band OF the
velvet bordered
with a plating Of
taheta TO match.
forms the collar.
over which Is a
turnover OF EN-
broidery in deli
cate colors
The w~aistcoat is
composed OF over
tapping pieces Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Have yQu any leisure class IN your
country asked he English tourist
Wen. that's according 10 shat yea
call leisure. replied the eitiEen.
We've FCt a iot Of pcopls vho stt
SIN and a. uothinw aut complain
while thR corporaiions they created
are uohaing tncm blind y that's
what y0u mean thea we've got ETA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
New Ripple from Paris.

Dainty evening wrist bags. which
cry Paris" from every fold OF the
silk Of which they are composed are
among the new novelties. They are
quaint little brocaded AFFAIRS. with
jewcled clasps. Each contains a lit.
tie mirror. a powder puff. aud q touch
OF the bloom OF youth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Ribbon embroideries for dress gar
nlture are an example Of old things
m~asqueTading IN new uses. We have
long been familiar with this pretty
style Of work on all sorts Of fancy
articles fer milady's use. but In the
new o-rnamentation OF dress acces.
series these appear altogether diner.
ent. Many an otherwise quite ordi.
nary gown owes Us air OF distinction
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Calumet
Baking
Powder
conDnss vim sss Pure Fees La~s
corronsa win sns purs Fosa LaNs
% 81 stafHs-


Azes-swssr at - Ee zooa-
The tzcC11zEE Eooz
A1glE-Thez What szZ swear
byg
swear b. that whtck FuE h1E N
valuable Ho-eks whleh Is ssarsr
% yOa Ezl al ttzu Else. sozaE
thst Fo1 cz--E i've wEto
ThsL AEel 7 love T111 I
swear e D. ~ aau
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
A Smart Cloth Gown.

The old-fashioned idea that the best
gown was the silk gown has long
since been forgotten. and 10Y We see
gowns OF much more style and cost
Illness developed In cloth. The shops
are full OF exquisite textures and the
woman Of fashion will select mono
tones OF becoming shades for her new
frocks. The gown shown Is n OF
rare good style and suitable 10 deyel-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

the velvet. ornamented with little but.
tons. Il is finished with little lace
unes. The chemisette is also OF lace.
and the girdle Is Of the velvet.
The fuIl sleeves are finished with
cuffs made like the waistcoat and also
with prettily drsped lace rumes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Hotel Gasst-m re west goz
rgce1slv cane fr8m farther WaH
Wsfier-TeE sab. traI Tar We
Got t~iEr1s1sd III ds E1-ala - 1st
secrcn. Ezh De WzEahE Da-1s
Cntcn used 70 E1nEh gssss vat Er
less nor oze dollah ah an I U-<ar
Stand Rat No @h, Z 6o1r err
sidah a zan 0zEht 70 b. hart weHs
be gives less nor fifty cent? mh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

For a stone cellar under house lSK
26X7 feet high and IL feet thick. IL
would take: Stone, 81 cords; sand.
81 yds.: lime. 80 bushels For cost
81 laying see builder in your city For
concrete wall for same q foot thick
81 would take; Portland cement l5L
barrels gravel l9 yards: stone dllers.
I yards. labor, 4 men four days work
TO build the wall FootinEs are not 81.
cluded in these figures. Concrete
footings 6 ia. thick. ~ feet vide.
would take, Cement "a barrels;
gravel. 3 yds.: stone aliors = I'd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
EASY WAY 70 WIDEN oLo sAsN

Plans Shows . Method Any Ore Can
FeiioN.
The accompanying plan shoEa how
an old nurn may be Widenec and Tbs
posts spiioed. The Old barn BE- 20 feet
wide with rs foot posts. A. repaired
the barn O. % feet aide and has 70
foot posts II may BE- any length re-
quired when timber is scarce. the
frame q he constructed with Pinch
By ginch planks and II properly done
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
HOws ThisP

We - o. Hunz-f pczau EsusrE - UF
1ass q Ea-s11 E& uaEGa D eZa4 - Ea4a
CEa1rrE ca
FECEENETACu CO. lEeEa o.
We 70 E2erEE1- HFs GrWl p +lesF
~ re ~ = reErE E1 EEs In rET 49,
Eras "a g. hIE--sEE lEEEE4Gf SO ElEr1HT
49, = uE-W CAS- EET aGEUEClCs EGGs ~ - G%
WALurEa MMuAH q AAEucUs
Whas1s DrEEGscE I4eE- CD.
b. rEtrerh Care = AKA tn1sruN 2. NGUNH
s~-rar upr - lnsG EuE w1GgEs s1rfEaGa - -
Tsssn IaEuwa,s sszs frs1 EE1s G1a ~
49, So ~ a. nr-EEsA
TaEs Has fnEET Pa ~ eEE1=Z
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

costume Is 81 checked wool The
bell skirt Is made with a plated front.
which Is cut In one piece with the
aounce The latter Is headed b. a
shaped hand % the material nnished
AZ the ends with crossed straps and
buttons The blouse is plated 20 a
round yoke from which escape two
straps crossed Ia front ne collar.
buttons and Eirdie r ot velvet the
aust ouamoutcd With embroidery.
The sleeves ars trimmed 70 eoFro'
spond
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22
Suede Wrist cloves

Black suede wrist gloves are worn
a good deal They make the hand
look extremely petite. Moreover. they
look very well with many theater
waists. and. not soiling readily. a pair
or two may be made 20 last the eco
nomical eirl throughout a season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

The costume az the LETT is % yiosot
cloth The bell skirt Is finished with
a deep aounce headed ami trimmed
With braid, The short holero - trim
med with braid and buttons The
waistcoat and collar are Of velvet EN-.
h~rolderod with gold The girdie h
composed OF bands Of braid finished
IN front with knots and buckles. The
sleeves are plated into The armholo
then finished iust below the elbow
with CUTS 90 ths braid and also ouns
of The embroidered velvet The other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

.opment IN French cashmere. drap
d'etc. Henrietta or lady's cloth. The
model might serve as a reception gown
Ga one OF the light pastel shades Of
cloth or silk. The skirt Is the new
thlrteen-Eored one, with plaits stitch
ed 10 tuck effects. II hts smoothly
over the hips and flares with Infinite
grace AZ the bottom The deep col
lar. continued by trimming straps 60
the waist-line. 70 very stunning. The
poke may be made Of Italian lace. and
the cuffs Of a deeper o n % velvet
20 match the girdle A frll OF lace
may finish the sleeves Of a deep light
Gun of the yoke material. Large cut
steel or silver al.gres buttons or me
dallions OF lace may adorE the trim
ming straps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

wish 20 build q stone cellar under
a twO-stOry log house Is feet by is
feet, with stone waIl. TO be Z feet
high. What material would be re-
Quired and what would be the cost
What would be required Tor concrete
waIl9
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

filled Ia al bust with white lace me
dallions laid oyer sold. and narrow
lace simllerly treated outlines the
neck an around. as well as the lower
part OF bodice and short sleeves. the
latter allied In with a double trim OF
white lace run with sold threads
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

season and some
exquisite trocks
built on these lines
have been seen on
youthful and at
'tmctlve wearers
our sketch sug
e 8 this type Of
gown in white
crepe radium. the
skirt finished At
foot with three
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

Main posts should b. 10 in By 10
IN, purliRe posts 2 in by Z In Thoge
should be NO posts On each beat the
main ones being rs an By i2 in Care
must be taken 10 have the maia beams
rather heavy, though purllnes may b.
Tighter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-22

] am thinking OF building a stable
90 feet by S6 feet with l6 or rs foot
posts Would : In. hy : IN. be heavy
enough FOR umhers OF 6 in By 9 Ia.
provided sound poplar is nced
Should like TO have a hip roof 90 W0rk
a hay fork under. How can the frame
be built 10 hayC the smallest possible
amount % posts and beams la the lott
but sull strong enough for TIE forks