davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

10 Is difhcult 20 describe the savagery
OF Joseph c. lWysOr's opening statement
on behalf OF the State. He literally
hayed alive. 1.-THE Outlaws"-"cOld-
blooded assassins." as ne frequently
called them-and seemed 70 speak from.
the heart as II his dearest friends and
relatives had been murdered. one al
most shuddered at hearing his vitriOlic
denunctatiQRs. They fairly burned
into the soul OF Old Floyd.
Well was IL that the piteous figure in
black who sat beside the accused at
the afternoon session did not hear
Wysors speech. 1t probably would
have thrown the wife Of the prisoner
into Mysteries; certainly IL was enough
10 make her shudder.
The defense. I'm its opening state
ment. which came from the lips OF the
res0urceful and quick witted young II.
IA. Willis. painted the accused as more
sinned against than sinning"-as the
victim OF calumny and newspaper SEN
sattonaliS Really, Mr.. willis pic
tured the Allen clan as a most lOveable
crew with all the domestic sense of
thrift. The lawyer intimated that the
shooting might really have been start
ed by the court officials and that the
evidence would vastly change public
sentiment about the Hillsville horror.
But Willis ingenious speech didn't
seem TO bring much comfort 10 old
Floyd The echo Of the words Of JO-
seph Wysor had not then died down in
his ears.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
LIST OF WITNESSES
in ALLEN TRIAL

WYTIBvILLE, VA Special.-Fol-
lowing is a list Of witnesses for the
Commonwealth in the trial of Floyd
Allen:
Soiom Ayers. J. C. Ayers. Davis
Ayers. w. j. Ayers. Fred j. Alderman,
George II. Branscome, Harvey Bran
scOme, J. X. Bolt. T. d. Bolt. J. L.
Bolt. w. f. Bolt, ID. w. BOlen, James
Blankenship, r. NJ. Blankenship, II.
l.. Burnett. J. n. Bevill, +. b. Cline,
e. NJ. Cooley. r. NJ. Cotetrane, T. S.
CaulSOn, J. T. Cochran, w. n. Coch-
ran. Crockett Dalton. John Dalton,
Joseph Duncan. Herbert Dalton, w.
L. Davis A. NJ. Davis. q. w. Edwards,
G. L. Edwards. J. y. Farley, Spencer
Fulcher, ]. w. Farris. Frank Fowler,
A Faddis. Z. c. Gillispie. A. +. Green.
NJ. J. GOad. Dexter Goad, r. L. How
lett. A. p. Hewlett, w. II. Horton,
Eli Horton. G. l.. Howell, W. w.
Hodges. W. Z. Harris, J. NJ. Hicks,
]. f. Hall, S. G. Hail. Alfred Jones,
b M. Jett, g. G. Kane. s. f. Kemp,
II. K. Lindsey, II l.. Leftwich, Isaac
Martin, J. B. MarshalIs Bruce Mar
shall. J. Ebert Marshall, Z. T. Mar
shall, Charles Mcmillan. J. T. Mon
day. NJ. S. Mcmillan. Alexander Nc
MILAN, Roscoe Mabry. w. 2. hester.
DR.. c. B. Nuckol. Walter Petty. C.
III. Petty. Virian Pickett. Floyd Que
senberry, G.. w. Quesenberry w.
c. Quesenberry. Harry Quesenberry.
George Spencer. McNeal Surratt,
sidna Speaker, Calvina Savers. wal
ter Sutphin, w. T. Smith. Robert
Smith, ]. R. Steele. NJ. thurman, A.
5. TOwe, James Towe, w. D. Tomp-
kins. S. w. Tompkins. Daniel Thomas.
w. S. Upton, NJ. c. White, J. F.
Webb. S. b. Weddle. F. A. Worrell.
J. II. Koff, 1. NJ. Marshall.
Witnesses for the defense have
been summoned as follows:
Miss Ella Wilcox. Hillsville; Calvin
Sawyers. Henry Dalton. David Ayers,
Mrs. David Ayers. Wesley Ayers, Mrs.
Wesley Ayers. Humphrey Mcmillan.
stephen Wilkinson, Roscoe Mabry.
w. f. Harris. Ellis Worrell. Fulton
Cochran, George BranscOmb, Church
Alderman, Drayton Maybray, Jesse f.
Hall. Rush Beisley. Thomas Meyers.
Lawrence Hill. Jesse Williams, Rich
ard Felts. Cabell Strickland, DR.. S.
Nj. Robinson. 3. r. White, Terry
Hicks, Levi Hamilton Easter, DR.. c.
b. Nuckels Joe Phillips. Lewis Coch-
ran, Samuel Hall. Robert McGeoth-
Ian. David Mccormick, w. a. Wisler
Stuart w. Worrell. all from Carroll;
Edward Hickman. Hillsville; ]. NJ
Swain, Newbern; John d. Weddle,
Elicit. Va; w. A. Wisler, Pulaski: J.
]. Quesenberry. Roanoke; J. NJ. Swain,
Pulaski; f. J. Cooley. Pulaski.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
HE WON'T BE PRETTY
III HE CAN'T BE FREE

NEW YORK Special.-In a fit OF
piQue, Congo, the only dwarf ele-
plant in captivity" dishgured HIM
self in the Bronx Zoo Sunday. The
day being fine, all the elephants ex-
cept Congo were permitted to go into
the yard outside the elephant house.
He had been showing signs OF bad
temper recently. and 1t was decided
it would be better for him to remain
in his stall.
So while Alice, Gunda, Sultana and
the rest were outside in the sunshine
little Congo, who is only about five
feet high. had to remain inside. Nat
urally. he made a protest. No sooner
were the keepers out OF the building
than he braced his hind feet against
the rear brick wall, while he began
to saw and hammer the iron railing
at the front Of the stall with his
tusks.
His ivory adornments are exquisite
ly proportioned, elephant men say,
and prove that he is a real dwarf,
since they are in distinct size relation
to the rest of his body. Before the
keepers knew what he had done
Congo had broken of eight inches OF
ivory from one tusk and ten from the
other. Then the keepers tied up his
head so that he could not continue
the destruction.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

Red F(chard. trotter. bay geiding. 8.
oy Red eo. dam Dictature Spy. by
Acantar4 w. II. Daniel. Jr.. Mullens.
Red 9errotte. trOtter. bay hny. 3.
by Red lLeo. dam Perretto. 1922 IA.
by juror r. II. Denton. TarbOro. n.
Red Fay. bay nlly. 5. by Red Leo.
dam MiSSi Wei, by Major VicerOy:
owens Lit Stock Co. $2O2.5O.
Miss Labrabee trotter. brown FLY.
4. by Red Leo. dam Manola. by Ad-
TazeweIS Belle. bay hlly. 4. by Red
Leo. dam NOnesta, by Mondocine; r.
l.. Mahale9 salisbury, n. c. $3.50.
Regardless Ruth. brown flly. ;, by
Red Leo. dam Regardless Maid, Dare
Devil. 2:O9; r. II. Denton. $3.50.
Princes Curzon. trotter. bay filler. 3.
by Chimes CurZon, dam Princess Leo.
by RSd Leo; r. II. Denton, $252.5O.
\ Red Planet. trOtter. bay gelding 8
by Red Leo. dam Planetress. by Plan
eteer; Smoak & McCreary. S137.5O.
Red Bessie, bay flly, 8. Red Leo.
dam PeggOtty. by Planeteer; Smoak
4 McCreary. S137.50.
Dihgen Girl, bay FLY. 3. by Red
Leo. dam Diitgentia, 1927 IA. by Ex-
iedition, 2:15 IA; DR.. Charles H.
Eppes. Richmond. Va, S11O.
Halle Duke, PAGER. bay mare. 6. by
Direct Hal, 2:O4 1-2, da m Inter Ocean.
2:26 IA, by Voodoo; David Macfeat.
S145.
Anna virginia, 1928 IA. PAGER. bay
mare, 4, by The Shakespeare, 2:O9 IA
dam Edna Lifts. by Gambetta Wilkes;
S. Il. Earring, Richmond. Va, 1925.
John L.. Eli ga. PAGER. bay geld
ing. 8, by The Oarsman, dam Daughter
Of Sentinel Wilkes; DR.. J. p. McDon-
ouSh. Richmond, Va, $3.50
Paul G.. 2:26 IA, trotter, bay geld
ing, 6. by Cordova, 2:17 IA. dam
daughter Of Walker Morrill,; Uzzle
Virginia Belle, 2:16 IA, PAGER. bay
mare, z, by Signet Prince, 1929 IA.
ers. S1S7.5O.
Grace Weaver. trotter. brown mare,
4. by Silk Weaver. dam Pearl. Baron
Posey; Smoak & McCreary, $50.
Zalea, trotter, bay mare. 5. by Gray
stone, 6164. dam Azalea, by Hambrino;
English & Lane, Danvllle, Va. $3.50.
Sir John. trotter, chestnut gelding.
S232.5O.
Adwriter. 2:2O1-4. trotter. chestnut
gelding, 10, by Advertiser, 2:15 IA.
dam Hannah Price. by Arthurton; L.
?. Christman, Bennettsville. S. c.,
Dill. 2:241-4, trctter. bay horse, Z,
by Anderson, dam Virginia Cooper. by
Bourbon Baron; George NJ. Harden,
Raleigh, N. c., 1885.
Blue Ridge, 2:21 IA. trotter. roam
horse, 6, by Cecilian Chief. dam Grace
Linney by Jay Bird; DR.. II. B. Marri-
oft and r. H. Denton, Tarboro, n. c.,
1920.
Grace Cecil. 2:261-4. trotter. bay
mare, s, by Cecilian Chief. dam Grace
Linney, by Jay Bird: Smoak & Nc
Creary. $1S2.5O.
Lady Pilot. 2:1S IA. PAGER, gray
mare. 8, by Pilot Medium, Jr., 200 ga
| dam Sylvin, by Paron Posey; E. T.
Elliott. Dillon, S. c.. $3.50.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
LAST RITES GIVEN
TITANIC VICTIMS

HALIFAX, n. S. Special.-Whole-
r re burial OF the Titanic dead here
Friday marked another page in the
,.rSing chapter OF the worlds great
est sea disaster.
Sixty bodies were made ready for
interment in Halifax cemeteries
and shortly after 9 o'clock the
first funeral services were held in ST.
Mary's Cathedral, where a funeral
mass was celebrated by Rev. DIR.
Folen.
The burials were forced by the con-
dition of the bodies. Many were en-
balmed hurriedly on the Mackay-
Bennett, and these have been so af-
1ected by the warm weather of the
last two days that DR.. Finn, the medi-
cal examiner, ordered their interment.
Several of the bodies over which
services were held today were identi-
fed, but not claimed, while others
were prepared for interment in Hall
fax by order of the White Star Off
Gals.
Photographs Of all. with a complete
statement of the effects found on
them, have been prepared, and will
be placed on file in the White Star
offices in New York.
A separate grave was provided for
each body, and where the name was
known the grave was so marked.
In the cases of the unidentified the
graves were marked with the num-
hers given the bodies after they were
taken from the sea.
The remains of all the known Cath
olics were made ready for burial in
the Catholic cemetery.
Special services Tor the Protestant
victims were held in the Brunswick
Methodist Episcopal Church during
the morning, preparatory to burial at
5 p. NJ.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
TOOK \ DRINK AND HE
MISSED HIS WEDDING
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-special

PHILADELPHIA. PA.-Special Ed
ward NJ. O'Malley, who failed to ap-
pear for his wedding TO Miss Mary
e Wineberg at Haverford Monday,
arrived home Tuesday morning and
Immediately made a dash for the
home of his fiancee. Friends held
him back and informed him that he
would get warm reception if he at
tempted TO invade the home where
Monday the wedding guests were as
Sembled waiting for him TO appear
O'Malley took the hint. and later talk
ed with Miss Wineberg on the tele-
phone. He wouldn't say what she
said, but he seemed peeved.
O'Malley declared that he had gone
10 Philadelphia with 1875 in his
pocket for the purpose of purchasing
furniture. He got into converse ton
with a stranger and took a drink
with him. When he came to he was
in Atlantic City and his money was
gone. He Immediately borrowed car
fare and started for home.
Miss Wineberg Tuesday afternoon
said there Wculd-be no wedding.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
AGAIN ROUTED BYE ~
father OF WATERS
For Second Time in Six Weeks
People Forced to Leave
Homes.

CAIRO, lLL.-Special.-B Point,
Mo. is submerged by flood waters
from the Mississippi.
For the second time In six weeks
people have fled the village and far
mers in the neighbOrhood have been
forced to flee from their homes.
When the former flood receded, al
though water still stood in the streets,
many persons returned and began the
work of repairing the damage.
I'he second inundation has driven
the people away again. The farmers
in this vicinity fear that all chance
of getting in crops this season has
been killed by the second flood.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT SAVES
SCHOOL GIRLS LIFE
HARTyrORD CONN =

HARTFORD, CONN., Special
Colonel Roosevelt reached Hartford
Friday In the role OF a life-saver.
Aboard his train was a party Of high
school girls from Norwood, Mass, who
took advantage OF the stop at New
Haven TO visit his car. The girls were
just leaving when the train was ready
to start.
Colonel Roosevelt called to the
group to make haste. Ruth Vance, O.!
senior, saw that she could not get to
way tried to board the Independence,
on which were the candidate and his
party. She was slipping toward the
wheels when Colonel Roosevelt leaned
over the railing, seized the girl and
swung her to safety on the platform.
A big crowd cheered the rescue.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
NEWSBOYS Lead
CHICAGO STRIKE
PRESSNIEN AND RESTAURANT
WATERS JOIN IN FEELING.
PAPERS LITTER STREETS.

downtown streets of Chicago
were Uttered with morning news
papers taken away from non-union
newsboys by sympathizers OF the
strike that has affected the newspaper
workers.
The wagon drivers and newsboys
have Joined the pressmen in their
strike against the newspapers belong
ing to the Publishers Association.
None of the morning newspapers
could be obtained early in the day
at the downtown news stands, al
though every paper was able to print
and editions we're published during
the night.
A group OF non-unIon pressmen in
a downtown restaurant were forced
to go away without the midnight
lunches. The waitress members OF a
lnion refused to serve them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
Miss Curran Has Been Out of Health
Nearly a Year.

NEWPORT, r. L Special.--Miss
committed suicide Tuesday afternoon
by casting herself from an express
train in New Jersey, has been in bad
health since last summer.
For a time she was in DIR. Bates
sanitarium in Jamestown, but as her
condition did not improve she was
brought home. DR.. M. II. Sullivan, Of
Newport, advised that she be taken to
Mount Hope Sanitarium. and Tuesday
morning, accompanied by the Rev. Fa-
Their O'Donnell. she left here for the
Maryland institution.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

Perhaps somee neighboring diner
ordered honey and this was the
one was about 10 venture when II was
explained that a waiter. I'm his EFFORT
20 be always tidy. carried his toilet
baggage I'm his waistcoat pocket. Be-
coming involved with the sewage OF
his service towel IL had volplaned to
the first open landing spot.
''At any rate. a hairbreadth escape"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

Ever since reading Lillian RusselI's
statement that kissing spoils the
beauty of the lips il has been a matter
of speculation with us whether most
willing to take a chance.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

Up in Is.mountains
Sidna Allen hides;
Baldwin's men can't ind him,
Although each man rides.
BloodhouDds. TOO. are searching
For the outlaws bold
When they take old Sidna
Wed like to be told.
-Jere Myer in Marttnsvillo Timex
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN Is hO-
Bated-stiGness and soreness Of
Rascles or joints-ruS iG Frayser's
Grest Nerve and Bone LinimeDt, and
klkS pain disappears; the greatest
N round liniment IN use for man
and beast; try it-dOn't sufer-hers
y the right help; 25c bottles at
druggists. Manufactured by J. w.
ERAYSER & CO., Richmond. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09
HAIR GOODS

A&b THE LATEST PARIS lash
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
k2Ads OF haid on hand or made to
Rrder. Combings made into switches,
Prmpadours, PuIs, eSc. Satisfac-
Bao1 guaranteed. HUGHES, 2O9
NertA Third ST., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-09

WHITE WYANDOTTES lat LAY.
Write for egg records and see what
scientific breeding will accomplish.
CarReau Pigeons and big crosses for
Big SQUADS. SIDNEY JOHNSON,
Boydton, Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
POLLOCK HONORARY MEMBER
Phi Alpha Delta Honored Fargo
Judgc-Banauct Held at Hotel
DacotaIl--IIcncy Present.

Attorney Francis j. Heney of San
Francisco. Judge G. A. Pollock of
Fargo and Prof. II M. Cooley of the
U. N. d. law school. were the guests
of honor Thursday evening at "A ban
quet held at the Hotel Dacotah by
the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity.
Attorney j. +. Y. O'Connor acted
as POSTMASTER following tho spread
and introduced Attorney Heney. AS a
lawyer to coming lawyers. he told of
his experiences in public
service and the difference between
that and the easier way to popularity
and material wealth. His remarks
were we'll chosen and were appre-
ciated by those present.
Judge Pollock responded briefly.
urging the need of a high standard
in the legal profession. He pointed
out the possibilities for good or evil
in the profession and urged high
ideals" as n w%atchword for the uni
versity law students.
O. O. Trageton in behalf of the fra
ternity expressed the appreciation of
the members to Judge Pollock for his
acceptance of the honorary member
ship. which was conferred Thursday
evening"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
entertainment ON
UNIQUE PLAN BY
Y. NJ c. A. y
Unusually Interesting Pro-
gram Arranged to Be
Given This Week.

The University y. NJ. c.. A.. has
planned a unique entertainment to he
given in teachers college auditorium
on Saturday evening. The first part
OF the evening will he devoted to tho
graduating exercises of Su%uashvillc
Academy" There will he orations
given by the s%alutorian and valedic-
tonair. the class prophecy and poem
all will be given in a Very unusual
manner. Tho address of the cvening
will be given by Judge Napoleon
Hammcrbach" who is noted for being
Il great humorist.
able graduating exercises is the one
act play which occupies the second
half Of the evenings entertainment.
The story of Jean Vatican and the
bishop as told by Victor Hugo in his
Les Miserables' is used as the basis
for this little play. II is a MASTER
piece In every sense of the word. The
author. Norman Hapgood, after play
ing for years without winning rccog-
milton. sprang into immediate and
lasting fame with his appearance as
he convict in The Bishops Candle
sticks" The part of the convict in
thc university presentation will he
IKE by Randall Larson. Laurance
inc McDougall. the bishops sister.
while Helen Miller is the little French
maid. and Clarence Finch the police
sergeant. The Bishops Candle
sticks" is quite out of the usual line
OF plays given at the university. for
the reason h a there are few societies
with the exception of Sock and Bus
Kin That are willing tn attempt any
tnlnS OF such a serious nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
SHE STOOD PAT
Woman Charged With Many Thefts
Denied Every Charge.

Duluth. March 29.Under a rigid
cross examination conducted by the
prosecutor for the state. Mrs. Eleanor
Torrance, charged with having approp-
rated mann articles from the rooms of
her tenanats today stood pat" on her
former testimony, denying the essen-
tial details of the statc's witnesses,
which contradicted her own.
Then all these witnesses testified
falsely and lied on the stand and You
are the only one telling the truth?"
asked the prosecutor.
They are mistaken" answered Mrs.
Torrance.
Indications arc that the trial may
not be finished this week.
Mrs. BrcckenbridSe. a witness in tho
case who has been represented as be-
ing involved at the present time in d.
vorce proceedings brought by e
against her husband, today said that
she had never instituted suit against
Mr.. R~reckenbridge for divorce, al
though they had separated and were
not living together at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29

With SiN-Gored Skirt. Sleeves in Full
or Three-Quarter Length.
such Il semi-princesse gown as this
one can be made from linen. taffeta.
messaline. foulard. pique, Scotch ging-
ham and the like with equal success.
The lines are essentially smart and the
gown is in every way attractive.
Whether it is adapted to morning or
afternoon wear depends entirely upon
the material chosen. In the illustra-
ton linen is combined with heavy lace.
The gown consists of blouse and
skirt. The blouse is made with me
piece sleeves that are stitched to the
armholes. The font and back por-
tions are finished and Tapped onto the
side portions. the skirt is six gored
at stf the 81 ief s'H q thie = 'front.' sas se Il liR Z a't the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
NATHAN HALE "WEDNESDAY
Sock and Buskin Play is Demanding
No Little Attention-WiI Get
Good Crowd.

Nathan Hale" will be presented at
the Metropolitan opera house on the
evening of Wednesday April, ;. by the
Sock and Buskin society of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. The play is
being put on under the personal di-
rection of Prof. Frederick H. Koch,
All OF the parts will be taken by men,
bers of the society. j. \. Taylor of
the English department will act as
stage manager. Anna Poupore will act
as prompter, Annabelle Batten has
been chosen as mistress of properties,
while Miss Balch will be mistress of
Joseph Kouchy.
Following is the cast of characters:
Nathan Hale ......... William Bacon
Gray Fitzroy ........Terence Quirke
Lieut.. Col. Knowlton. james Kennedy
Capt. Adams. ..-.. Stanley kneeshaw
Cunningham. ........ Joseph Koucky
EbeneZer Lebanon. 80. Garth Rowland
Tom Will Torgerson
William HULL. Howard Huston
The Talbot Boy..-.. Walter Schlosser
The Jefferson Boy.
Henry LeDaum. Jr.
Jasper Harry South
Sentinel .......... .Wm. L. Dresser
Alice Adams. ...-....A Anna McIlraitll
............ Genevieve Meacllam
............ Bertrude Cunningham
The Widow Chichester ...........
Annabellc Batten
b. Three Soldiers-Walter Schlosser,
Stanley Kneeshaw and Howard Hus-
ton.
School Girls-Misses O'Ileefe. Hell
mar, kolars, harrington and Leinc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
Al SOCIETY
PtoNRs-DsyN Q. ". s~T. Q. ~ III sasteN n. w.tss


0ICSSIuBS TITO 10 tAlls
It doesn't cost money. as many sup
pose,
To have q good time on the earth;
The best of it's pleasures arc free unto
those
Who know how to value their work.
The sweetest Of music the birds to us
sing,
The loveliest flowers grow wild;
The best of drinks gushes u of the
All free to man. woman and child.
No money can purchase, no artist can
paint
Such pictures as Nature supplies
Forever. all over. to sinner n saint,
Who use to advantage their eyes.
Kind words and clad looks and smiles
CHEEKY and brave
Cost nothing-no. nothing at all:
And yet all the wealth Monte Carlo
could ave
Can make no such pleasures befall.
To bask in the sunshine. to breathe
the pure air,
Honest toll. the enjoyment of health,
Sweet slumber, observation-disclosures
pleasures We share
Without any portion Of wealth.
Anon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
1sSs Giri's Norfolk costums, 10 u
yeAISs

With or without shield with three
quarter or long sleeves.
The Norfolk costume is one of the
prettiest for little girls. This one can
be made of one material throughout
or of two and Ia charming under
either condition. In the large illustra-
ton %broadcloth is trimmed with silk
serge which is scalloped OF the edges.
In the small back view serge is COM
bined with plaid material and velvet
banding. Later the model will be
charming made from white linen with
collar and cuffs of color, and the seal
loped edges would be very pretty for
fabric. rs
The costume consists of the coat
and skirt. The skirt is straight and
plated and joined to an underbody.
The, coat or blouse is box plated and
the collar is Joined to the neck edge.
When the shield is used it is arranged
under it.
For the 10 year size will be required
) Ia yards of material %. 3 "a yards
SO. 3 IA yards a. inches wide with /
yard 20 for collar. cuffs and halt. to
make as shown in front view; . g.!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29

yoke and under sleeves can be omit
ted. or the under sleeves can he made
shorter and the yoke can be finished
without Il collar
For the medium size will be %requir-
ed { l.. yards of material -. ) yards
90. 4 "a yards "A inches wide With l
yard is for the yoke and under
sleeves. The width of the skirt at the
lower edge is , Ii yards.
The pattern, No. 13SS, is cut in sizes
for Il "a. Sc. IS, Al and ~ inches bust
measure. and will he mailed to any
address by the Fashion department. of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
TWO DEBATES TONIGHT.
Number OF High Schools Will Be Re-
duccd This Evening,

The Hillsboro and Valley City high
schools will meet in debate this even-
ing at Valley City and Kenmare and
Leeds will debate at Leeds. These de-
the North Dakota High School Debat-
ing league. Hatton defeated Devils
Lake some time ago and one of the
winning teams this evening will meet
Hatton in the lear future. This will
leave only three teams in the race
and when one of them Is eliminated
the remaining two will debate here
for the state high school champion
ship at the time of the interscholastic
track meet in May.