davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CONFEDERATE MONEY
VALUED AS RELICS

WASHINGTON, Aug. s-The vast
hoard of confederate currency seized
by the union army during the civil
war. which has been stored in the fed
eral treasury half century, is being
distributed among institutions the
country over for preservation as his.
toric relics. Already sets Of these
notes, including practically all denomi-
nations, have been sent to 800 colleges
and $50 laboratories and the clamor
for specimens has not been satisfied,
Secretary MacVeagh is supplying the
larger institutions first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
MAYOR HELPS TO
BOOST BALL GAME
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. S-Co-operatng with
The directors OF the Ogden Baseball and
Athletic association, Mayor a. G. Fell
has issued proclamation designating
in Ogden. lie urges every citizen to
take a half-hoiday on Tuesday and at
tend the booster game. The proclama- =
ton follows
To tho Public
To aid the Weber club in making 4 s,Iccuss Of
Booster day for our ball team. I respectfully AJAX
the citizens TO close their places OF business el
o Tuesday. August 49,
Nothing add 10 tho credit OF a city
than tho Of jt8 ball team and the man
agcment OF the Ogden team deserves tho support
OF all It's cltzons In itB efforts TO glyo Osdon
winning team. Baseball has become our ma
tiouol pastimo and otHud1 out the most honest
and interesting OF Rll sportG, Let all the
game next Tuesday, (Signcd)
MAYOR A. G, FELL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
DEAD MAN
LONG-LOST BROTHER

CHICAGO, Aug, S,-Mrs. Sidney W
Gibson, wife of the superintendent for
Wells. Fargo & Co. here, expressed the
opinion today that Percy Warren, real
estate dealer, who was killed yesterday
by a mysterious explosion near Port
land. Or, might be her brother, who
has been missing twenty wears.
When last heard from be was known
as Percy A. Morgan and had been en-.
gagged in real estate business at Port
land He left Chicago for family rea
sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
. Leaves Today.

~ tcday company II Of the infan
command OF Major W. c.. WI
lapia'n ". ". Gregory and Lieu
E:mer Johnson, F. p. Bassett and
Mns' VIII entrair at the Short
'pn. Accompanying the Infantry
AeloAnt General II. A. Wedg-
~ anding the national guard OF
@ Osdsn: the company will be
.ne infantry companies from
Iognl Pleasant, Manti and IEnh-
W which Will comprise the pro-
's,hoht OF infantry ord cred on
w ,ols state The signal CORDS
sW VIII detrain al Salinas. Cal.
~ 10 Inc point of mobilization OF
'imy near Monterey, from which
sasance on San Francisco will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
KOHL STARS
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
BY International News Service.

PlTTSBURG, Aug. S.-The New Eng
land mare, Annie Kohl, driven by the
Boston trainer. James Carpenter, was the
surprise Of the fourth day OF grand cir
cult racing at Brunot's island this after
final Of the professional drivers stake.
took record OF 2:O7b and defeated the
hitherto unbeaten IN. &. M" wiuner
Queen Worthy in a hard split-heat race.
1t was a clean-cut victory Tor the eastern
mare.
Billy Burke. trottng the two fastest
heats in a race this season. beat Dudie
Archdale in the free-for- all trot. The
New York stallion. Shawby. won the 2:12
trot, stepping 10 a record of 2:07i in the
final heat.
The 200 pace was rather easy for the
brown naccr Babe. wriven by Fred Jami-
son. The meeting closes tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
WILL TRY TO
PROTECT INVESTORS

NEW YORK, Aug, s,-Bankers,
brokers. and officials of trust COM
panies that buy and sell bonds, gath
cred in New York for their first an
nual convention. The convention is
called for the purpose of completing
the organization of the Investment
Bankers association of America.
The organization is composed of lead
ing investment banking houses
throughout the country. The purpose
is to afford protection to investors from
get rich quick schemes and bring about
a closer relationship between the in
vestment houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
TWO KILLED AND 20
INJURED IN WRECK

BOSTON, Aug S.-Two persons were
killed and twenty injured today when
a train on the Plymouth division of the
New York, New Haven g. Hartford
railroad was derailed near the Crescent
avenue station, Dorchester.
The train consisted of the locomo.
tive, three passenger coaches and bag
gage car. When rounding sharp
curve the locomotive left the rails and
plunged for half its length into the
mud. Three coaches left the rails.
The engineer and fireman were
crushed TO death and several passen-
gers were severely cut and bruised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
ARREST WHITE HOPE
FOR HITTING NEGRO
BY International News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Aug g.
Carl Morris, the white hope" was ar
rested here today on complaint OF George
MINES. colored. charged with assault.
Minnes also appealed to the superior
court for an injunction to prevent Nor
ris hitting him again or interfering with
him in the possession Of land MINES
claims 10 have leased from Morris $
mother.
MINES says he will sue Norris for
damages on account OF the blow.
The trouble occurred at Choctaw City,
Morris and his father demanded posses
sion of the farm. AS MINES has a large
crop he refused. Whereunon Morris hit
Justice court is set for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CLARK AND COTTON
FIGHT SIX ROUNDS
sy international News Service.

PITTSBURG, Aug. s.--Jeff Clark OF
Joplin Mo, who some time ago fought
Sam Langford fifteen rounds, met George
kid" Cotton of Pittsburg here tonight
in n six round fight and gave Cotton ell
he wanted,
1t was a fast contest from start to
finish. Clark proving lightning fast with
his swings which landed to the face and
body with telling effect. Cotton was
worried I'm the last two rounds, although
his superior weight prevented much In
Jury being done Cotton had his oppon-
ent bleeding at the nose.
In the semi final George Chip clearly
outfought Tim O'Neil OF Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
England Will Decline.

LONDON, Aug. Sit ls said in we'll In
formed circles that the reason why Grea,
Britain has not yet accepted the invita-
tion 10 participate In the Panama Pacific
exposition lies In the failure OF the Unit.
ed States to settle tine question OF the
Panama canal tolls.
Should the United States favor Amer
lean shipping 1t is declared to be more
than likely that Great Britain will de-
cline officially to participate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
MAGMA PLANT TEAM
BEATS ARTHUR NINE

At Garfield yesterday the Magma plant
baseball team defeated the team from
the Arthur plant. 7 10 b. Almost 1000
spectators saw the game, Kilbourne
George pitched the other inning. Will
Hams and Sutherland composed the bat
terry for the Arthur plant team. Maher
was umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
DORAN WINS FIGHT
FROM JACK LESTER

MELBOURNE. Australia Aug S.-Pat
Doran, the Australian heavyweight, was
today awarded the decision in the sixth
round Of his fight with Jack Lester of
champion Of Australia. oil "A foul Lester
was disqualified after he had been ro-
peatedly warned not TO use tho kidney
punch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Big Railroad Mortgage.

ST, LOUIS. Aug. S.-A $500, 900, 900
mortgage secured by forty-year gold
bonds bearing not more than 6 per cent
interest, was fled In the recorder OF
deeds office today by the ST Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway company,
The mortgage covers all the rolling stock
and other physical property OF the road.
la -, ~ S-nnro,t,, Tn,st coar,ar - : :
New York on an Issue Of Improvement
bonds was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
BERG AND GREEK
MAY MEET AGAIN

Rival wrestling promoters trying TO ar
range another match betwceu Borg and Demctral
after The former becomes moro accustomed 10 tho
altitude The match would undoubtedly draw
we'll but the city wrestling commission ought to
pcc that tho promoter erectB ring large enough
On the sxtoon foot mat at Cooley park II was
easy 10 roll on. II the mat and ring had been
large enough. half tho trouble in tho first match
m have avoided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

4 L DISTRICT COURT OF THE
8, s ns,, Tor the district OF Utah.
1.,,Wsr ,,a.,sr Of George w. Andreasen.
M atNS; n, g. l441 IN bankruptcv.@
d ca'.,eSvable John A. Marshall.
y s,,t@.se @e district court of The the
: s Tor the district of Utah.
Eu0,y NJ yAnairensen of Salt Lake civ sun
4 nIS d, q Salt Lake and state Of
I'D ~ on district, respectfully renre-
Ma a. d,,,,e nc 2lst day of Nav last
|ssIts I az GUY Y adjudged bankru1t mn nm
n" n" congress relating ~ npn hanp- NJ
r,or.u, ne has duly ssirrenSnr"d
y iSlIpp and rights OF propertv'
Ia Of .s}S .ssG}Smplied with all the re-. .e.
bnr tad asld acts and Of the orders
lihs %beching +" his bankruptcy,
h the prays that he MAJ he
lfsm ali court court to have a fun dis.
.d.r ~. s.as .dassbts payable against s his his
q dsb,sss ,ssid bankrupt acts ' ers MS
Z n a. discharge. e excepted bv law
csoIn,ee day of July, Al ,o,,
'h W, ANDREAsEN.. .'A %
BanlCrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Krupp Centenary.

ESSEN. Germany. Aug. I'm honor Of
the centenary of the Krupp works at
Essen. the company has donated u 100000
marks (S3 500 0o0) 10 be distributed as
gratulties to the 65 900 workmen. as well
fare funds for citizens of Essen and for
the army and navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CAUGH HILL DEFEATS
E|VF F|ELD IN SPRINT
Continued From Preceding Page.)

(Burlingamc). won: Sorrowful. 5 10 ] tSieIotrl
Eecoud; LeymIn6tcr. 10 | fCrawfordl. third
Time las 1-5. Prince OF Bohemia. Robert and
NasSal also
Seventh race. mile Eelllng-Heury wal
bank. 10 ] CrulloLtl, Jack Paine, S IN 2
(5clanEonl. second; Hattoras. TO l (Schwei-
bosl. third. Time 1ii Na1io Girl. Dudo and
Discomfort also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
River Dam Breaks.

GALLIPOLIS, o., Aug S.-Dam No. 81
federal government at u cost of $1,000, 900
was washed away today. when the con-
crete foundation let go. The damage will
be 5000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
VEKN ENOCH ARDEN
QUICKLY ARRESTED
nllohsl News Service.


S stIf' Mo. Aug. 3.-yVher
hrs hrsu'ilnen' a foreman on the
n sc VIA railroad, attempted TO be
. t,d. dIaoch Arden last night his
= ~ ~ nun and he returned tc
1is , nns lorJner wife and attempt
ner away by force
a c,t,s $50 kaufman left his wife
fSa han., and went west &c
nv .oad. Nothing was heard
N I'VE years and she gave him
.riss = divorce was obtained and
ipsn,a ahonias Herrlag. a team
|6il.d y returned last night.
III nsr husband, who toop
. ared T tne police station. Judge
- Naunman 800 but paroIed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
q itsss iHs NOTICE THEREON

lssIssss day Of August. A y 1910
q upony W TN tho court that a pefls1gn bss9n
e., 4. D. isf IsiS on the b.,oS End day
sloct Giake Il g, City. in said itTrs dist seid
f1bune, 'e published In T'e Tbs tnai saii
'ay' sumaaa o,her persons su in hno%n Inn
SsnGy ,n, The PRAYER of ff1qae' the saIo Il any na
.turther eS opdsran dsTanted.
ediiSorss shall send by ~ naIl ahe court; GO IT;
rssIdcnucaar to them At pe'iino, tbeIr
" s q ,Ss Honorable isSed John Ma
.hsreof.snt st Isid S district court mI MAI and
n ths Oh n Eat SAT- Lake city lur in said ait1
aay Of August, A. p ID
''aaanss9lD 'aaSs95 R. Lrrcnrn.
ClorE.
f91s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Noted Writed Dies

LONDON. Aug. s.--Isaac n. Ford,
the correspondent for the New York
Tribune In London. died today at the
born in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Brady Shades Moody.

BY International News Service.
PHIL,A ADELPI1IA, Aug. 8.-Pat Brady
shaded Willie Moody in a hot siN-round
bout here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Tommy Burns Wins.

SASKATOON sask., Aus. S.-Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion OF the world.
Lnockcd out Joe Richards In the siIth round OF
their fight hero tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
The Danger Of limitations.

An 0ho druggist writes to The Practical Druggist prominent New York
Drug Journal follows Please furnish Castoa
have worked with either Ineffective dsageeabe administer
10 this The Practical Druggist" replies We supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't wanted His
formulas not surprising but just what be expected When
wanted why not supply the genuine you make substitute fair
nht to label Cor We all sorts of laxative preparations for
Children but not Csto and think mother
f kindly toward you her product under such name
No mother with spark of affection child will overlook sigma
ture Of Chas e. Fletcher when buying Castora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Walker and Stone Solo

BRISTOL Tom, Aug 3-Bristnl team has soi'
pitcher James Walker 20 Cleveland and outfoldo
stone 10 Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
,gt for Soldier.

. Dn being wise and experienced
4 Va game. replied:
4 ,tk have picture OF us rest
! lee or anything else.
/ tblen-soldierS know there is no
s,ore for them during the days
4 marching and lighting, and all
. /, b. severely sunburned and TO
/ Ipm The maneuyers with badly
y feet.
itlllsymen 100 strong lined up
I Hslon al 1l.i5, dressed In the
|lnb service uniforms. and few
=. before Y o'clock boarded the
Promptly at midnight the mixed
a three Pullman tourist sleeping
i; mess car. one caboose. one box
ne fat cars and five stock cars.
4 ni for Coyote, Cal. where the
! vii detrain tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
||j}NEN OFF FOR
||(|F|C MA|VEUVERS
|I.ry and Signal Corps
y, at Midnight; lnfan-
nv Follows Today
NJ WITH DISPATCH
4, VIII Begin Advance
4 San Francisco Sunday
tom Monterey Camp.
r WITH DISPATCH

J., attachment OF troops which
..,a,nc 10 California for partici-
4 ,hs army man euvers. which be-
.r Inf the Oregon Short Line
I, ridpleht and at I o'clock this
. ..u,nmen were the first TO de-
I ne "seat Of war and as the
,,,,o which was TO carry the First
,be Utah held artillery backed
. a,,Ion, the only features lacking
a N. departure OF troops for real
4 x,n e band playing The Girl
u.h,od Me- and a display of hys-
. u. sarewells.
4 gas mothers, fathers, sisters,
4, sweelhearts-numbers of the
-.., on hand TO bid the guards
.ys,ll and 10 urge them to beware
.,.son oak aboundins in the wilds
|Errb Said a mother:
I know. SOP. poison oak looks
4, ana YOU may lean against 1t as
q M tree
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
matters.

few. days here attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Jack Lcderich went to Grand
Forks ON Saturday evening to visit
with friends over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mccain went to Crook
I on Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with her friend, Miss Hor-
tense Gallagher.
Rev. k%irkebers of Mandt was in he
city on Sunday preaching i'm tlu.
United Lutheran church on Sunday
morning at st. Thomas on Sunday aft-
crnoon and in tho evening he address
ed a meeting of the Youn. Peoples
league.
Judge knceshaw went to cmbina
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
his family.
W. j.. Mulloy. Sr.. came i'm from
Bisbec on Saturday to spend IL few
days here with his family.
The junior Young Peoples societies
OF the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will hold union services i'm
'nc PRESBYTERIAN church next Sunday
afternoon in honor Of Christian En-.
deavor day which comes on hiatt sum
day. ~ special program by the se-
NOR %chdehVorers will be given.
n basketball game last Saturday
venin between the Union CONNER
ciai college and local boys team, re-
suited i ma score of Il to : i'm favor
OF II home team.
Leslie Jones returned to Bismarck
on saturday morning. having spent the
past lew days at his home in the citv,
Mrs. William Augustine of ST. Thom-
as spent the past week in the city
visiting with friends.
Miss Hattie k~ingSbury nf Auburn
arrival 1aCf Ep.i.1n,- ...,:.x .-s.
over Saturday with Mrs. II. Lcdcrich.
Father Bournival of st. Boniface
college. Winnipeg. conductcd services
mere on Sunday in the absence of
Father Turcotte.
Miss Jessie Bacr WAS i'm Grand Forks
fT1daE evening. the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben C'oop"rman and attended
the Elks SNOWFALL party.
Editor i'asar was at Fargo last
Week attending the meeting of tho
North Dakota state Press association.
G"orec MrC'alre WAS in Grand Forks
on Saturday transactins business mat
tiers.
Miss Gertrude Nelson entertained at
her home last Friday evening for Miss
Jennie Mctillerran who will leave
shortly for her home in Nakomis.
Sask. Miss Kate I.ederich was host
ess ON Monday evening in honor 0f
Miss McGuerran.
The girls basketball team of tia
high school drove to Park River I'll,
Friday afternoon where they PLAYED
against the Park River girls team.
y. +. Cobb. w. r. Blakely. /. l..
Newgard. Or. J. Il. C~ountrvman. and
NJ w: Hostettcr were in Grand Forks
lats Friday evening.
The Young Peoples society met last
Thursday evening With Miss Birdie
Tallack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
,-,THAT THE WOMEN
OF H WORLD
I49 ARE DOING .

Colonial chapter OF the d. A. R..
Minneapolis. has announced a candi-
date for the Office of state vice regent
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dick. Her name
will come up for election at the meet
ing OF the council OF the state society.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. at a meeting Of the council. Fri
day. February %.
The council. which consists Of all
state officers of the D. A. r., the chap
ter regents. and also the delegates
and the a%lternates to the continental
congress in Washington, will meet at
the home of the state regent, Mrs.
Cyrus w. Wells. 1920 James avenue
s. on that day. A morning session
will he held at 9:45 and the afternoon
session will be called to order at LAS.
At this meeting the state officers will
be elected. AS has already been an
nomination for reelection and in her
place the name Of Mrs. George G.
Squires Of st. Paul has heen suggested
for candidate to the Office OF state
regent.
Mrs. Dick is one Of the active men,
bers in the d. A. R. chapter. she is a
prominent member Of the Thursday
Musical in which she holds the office
Of vice president and Is otherwise con
A0NNSo "ASt &taO oIlC 10 u
wife of Rev. Samuel NJ. Dick of Wes-
ley Methodist church.
Mrs. Wells returned Friday from
Faribault where she was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon which the Char
ter Oak chapter. d. A. R.. of Fari-
bault gave On Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Garden was born at Aber-
deem, Scotland. When she was c
years old her parents came to Ameri-
ca and settled in Brooklyn. afterwards
going to Chicopee. Mass. She studied
first under a we'll known teacher and
then went to Paris. For two years
she was a pupil OF Trabodelia and
then she studied under the masters
Chevalier and Fugere. She sang
Charpentier's Louise" 100 nights In
Paris. Her debut in his country was
made in 1907 in "Thals" and New
York opera goers were as enthusiastic
as those in Paris. Melisande in De-
bussy's "Pelleas and Melisande" fol-
lowed, but even these triumphs were
eclipsed by Miss Gardens perform
ance Of Salome in the tragic Strauss
opera of that name. She Joined the
Chicago opera company in 1910. She
will appear in wv roles in st. Paul
the Juggler and Natoma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
semi-P rincessc Gown, 1884,

The semi.princesse gown closed at
h left OF h front Is n Of the new.
est and most fashionable. This one
especially we'll adapted to the COM
binations Of materials 30 much liked.
As shown In the front view 1t in.
cludes a single big revers that is en-
ceedingly smart. but V-shaped necks
r greatly in vogue this season and
the round collar with low neck, that
can be worn with or without a shield,
IL equally mari Any two seasonable
materials can be used. In the illus
tration broadcloth Is combined with
striped silk.
The gown consists of the blouse and
skirt. The blouse is made with front
and back portions and the sleeves are
stitched to the armholes. When made
with high neck. the v finishes
the right edge. When made with the
collar. the blouse is cut out on indi-
Gated lines and the collar Is Joined to
the neck and front edges. The sleeves
are finished with rolled-over cuffs.
whatever their length. The skirt is
made In three pieces Tapped onto a
panel ut the left side.
For the medium size will be re-
CURED 1874 yards Of material ~,
S Ia yards So. 4 3-4 yards IA. inches
wide with la yards Of trimminR.
the width Of tho skirt at lower edge
IL Q LIS yards. -.
The pattern is cut in sizes for q 81.
So. IS. 40 and AZ bust, and viii be
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, 1912-01-30
VIM Take southern Trip.

win Take Southern Trip.
seattle and their little daughter, Miss
,'irginia. who have been guests Of
Mr.. DeCamp's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
). .. DeCamp Of the Dinnie block for
he past several days. will leave this
.vening for Winnipeg to visit until
'aturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
merry and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
hey will then return to this city to
ieave their little daughter with her
r trip south. They will spend a
few days in st. Paul visiting with
Victor DeCamp and then continue on
to Mexico where they will be guests
OF Mrs. DeCamp's father. They ex-
pect to be away two or three weeks
and on their return will stop here for
Miss Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
LAST BLAST
New Works Great Water Tunnel Was
Completed and Dedicated Today

touched an electric button at storm
King today which let off the final
blast in completion of the is foot tun-
mel bored through solid rock under
the Hudson there to brink Catskill
water TO New York city. After the
mayor touched off the blast he and
his party dropped down LOO feet in
a shaft at the edge of the river and
entered the great bore Appropriate
speeches We're made celebrating the
event.
The tunnel is the connecting link of
the $162 900. 900 aqueduct being built
for the benefit Of New York city and
its completion marks one of the great
est engineering feats of its kind in
the history of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
altogether a most delectable little
spring outfit in the fashionable pale
brown coloring.

S'alibt ia NIlc
brown coloring.
Another charming model in this
tan color scheme is the Sebillon frock
pictured. which has "a tunic of cham
payne tinted lace over a skirt of tan
taffeta. the lace tunic dragging a lit
tie after the narrow taffeta petticoat.
Lace is to be enormously used, in ev-
cry weight from tho thinnest shaved
and maline weaves to very heavy
Venise and point crochet. The lace
used for this Sebillon tunic is border
ed With fringe--a new motion but
one that is sure to prove popular as
this trimming is exceedingly graceful.
Toweling Aasqucradcs as ..Agaric."
Another new motion is the use of a
bona fide bath toweling for mila dis
promenade costumes. This toweling
material has been dubbed agaric in
Paris n by this name it masaucr-
AIDES very successfully as a fashion
able spring arrival; but it is toweling
all the same and the border effects in
which it is used make the bathroom
suggestion still more emphatic. White
agaric Is used on the revers and col
lars of spring tailored costumes and
frocks Of cotton crepe have deep Dor
ders. tunic bands. collars and other
trimming details of the modish stuff.