davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

For some time experts have recog'
ni1ed that the so.called arid country
in the Rocky mountain region must
some day be made to yield a vast
amount Of agricultural products, but
they also have realized that this
could not be accomplished except by
irrigation.
The soil In that section is rich and
the water supply is said to be ample
once It is properly stored so as to
assure the farmer Of a continual sup
ply during the growing season. This
Is being accomplished gradually.
Colorado excels all other states In
the amount Of land under irrigation.
The census Of 1910 showed that 4,000,.
900 acres were under ditch, and It
was reported that with the compile
ton Of irrigation projects under way
and In contemplation, the acreage
would be increased to 100000 acres.
This is approximately one-fourth Of
the arabic area Of the state,
In the past the mistake was made
often Of over-estimating the capacity
Of an irrigation project. Time and
experience has taught the builders to
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

Rev. d.. ThirdlJ-Ananias VA
To aroeteDt liar ever known.
II. Thompson (proprietor Of +.
1tFirh-quick fah) Say, he want
~, txe six With my I'd writar.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

- - "a. 7.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Evidently. Miss Mary Price,

Evidently, Miss Mary Price, who
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Caskey, IN Okmulgec, Ok, is having
a good time. The local papers there
In their issues last week, said: "Mrs.
Herbert W. Caskey entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening with a five
hundred party in honor OF her sister
Miss Mary Price, of Oregon, Mo-"
"Mrs. Herbert T.. Caskey entertained
\ few friends on Friday evening with
a chahng dish party In honor of her
sister, Miss Mary Price, who Is visit
Ing her. 4 game Of five hundred fur
nished amusement during the even.
Ing"
The Sam Is. iIayzlett farm of 400
acres near Graham was sold under the
hammer Saturday last at Maryville,
and Is said to have been the largest
foreclosure sale IN the history OF Nod
away county. w. G. Andes, OF Mound
City, was the purchaser.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Out of Business.

We regret the business misfortunes
that has come to J. NJ. Austin. one OF
the early merchants OF Mound city.
who for the past thirty years Was en-.
gagged In the dry goods and clothing
business Of that city. His brother, =.
H., now Of California, first opened q
stock OF goods In that city In 1874,
coming there from New York, and
continued under different firm names.
j. NJ. was for years a travelling sales.
man for several large New York firms.
lie came west con, inuing on the road
and In 1873 became a silent partner
with his brother 5. b., and In 1881
located In Mound city, and the tirm
was known rs Austin Bros. Later
the firm dissolved, and !. NJ. put in a
stock Of clothing and gents furnish
ings, which lac continued until re-.
Gently, and the stock sold under a..
tachment. His misfortune came by
reason Of his mental faculties giving
way, and he returned To New York, a
mental wreck. lie Is u native of ~.
Lawrence county, New York, where
he Was born November Il, 1871. lie
was bachelor, and got much out Of
life by reason Of his sunny disposi.
tion, until overtaken 10y disease. We
hope for full recovery, and see him
back out ON the Big Lake. showing
the boys how to land the bass.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Some Speller,

Little Dick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
u. Bridgeman. Of this city, Is some.
thing OF a speller, for one 80 young,
and only q sixth grade pupil. His
test was given him NJ home the
other evening when his papa called
him on the carpet and began calling
the list Of words which appeared IN
The Sentinel last week and which
MAS made test for Kansas teachers.
Dick showed his dad what he could
do, and his test would make the av.
erage Kansas teacher look like thirty
cents In o spelling contest.
lie spelled the entire 100 words, los.
Ing out on only live, and these five
we're OF the first ten words given him.
THIS calls to mind, why would Il
not be = good idea for some enthusi.
ast To organize spelling contest, to
be county wide In It's scope, and to
take In the pupil, Of every district,
IN the county. Let each school hold a
contest and 10y u system OF eliminate ion
choose the best spoilers Ia participate
In towship contests, wherein several
schools viii compete. Then these
townships 10y the same plan are to
choose the best spoilers to take part
IN the final or county contest.
Say, u would he great.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
=, II would he great.

C. ID. look was In Omaha this
week on business.
Don't fail TO attend Clark Glad.
mons sale next saturday.
James u. Payne had business In
ST. Joseph the first Of the week.
Mrs. W. II. Conner, of Triplett,
No, Is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Matt Filler, Ray IIibbard and
James Ro-tock we're IN 81. Joseph
Sunday.
Mrs. Y. &. DUNCAN and daughter,
Mrs. G. a. Iachman, were st. Joseph
visitors this week.
Among those who saw "Rehecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" Ut the TOotle
Theatre, st. Joseph, last week were:
Mrs. Cora Burgess and Mrs. James d.
llinde.
Dale kunkel has returned from
81 extended visit with his sister. Mrs.
Roy Hardman, and family IN Petro-
la, Kan.
Mrs. Seib Carson, who has been so
very III for several weeks, Is now so
greatly improved that she now may
Ike regarded a. convalescing.
81. Griffith, OF Mound City, was
here Friday last, looking after some
business matters, and visited with
Uncle George Meyer and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
In Gorgeous Robes.

One Of the most delightful social
events IN the history of Oregon's SO.
ciety was the cOstumed reception Civ.
en- Friday evening of last week by
Miss Charline Russell and Mr.. W. II.
Curry. al the elegant home Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. u. Iook
Invitations were necessarily limit ed
and the favored ones were invited to
come IN costume, and to hide their
faces from the scrutiny of the look.
ers.on and curious. Some fourteen
couples answered the pleasant and
welcomed summons, and. their COM
ing brought together lively and con.
genial crowd of young people. who
entered into the spiri, Of the occasion,
with zest that brought real enjoy.
tnent from the very beginning to the
time 10 say goodnight"
Among the very pleasant incidents
of the evening was the unexpected
coming Of Mrs. J. G.. Fits and sol,
dwight. and Mrs. Ora Champion. of
Kansas City. unbeknown to any of
the guests, and although invited, de.
clincd: but they came. and even
Mother Russell could not recognize
her daughters or her grandson. The
little summer girl and cUIuctte. and
the qucenly dame came aud copuetted
for fully an hour. and not uni II
after the march and removal Of
mlsqucs were they supposed 10 bc
within an hundred miles Of the Sren =
The costumes worn on this cnioya-
blc occasion we're especially rich and
simply gorgeous In several eases. and
they lent brilliancy 10 the occasion.
| that caused som. NJ doubt 10 dream
that they "dw.lt In marblcd halls. "
THE cost tuning included
The Turk and his lady. George Irl.
Ter and Miss Madgc Boyd.
Tie Mexican and his srnoriia. ".
W. Dawson and Miss tlcrc Hardin.
ger.
Hephisto, John pcrrt.
Goddess Of Liberty, Miss Cora
Jones.
Colonial gentleman, Il. :. Turner.
| Pocahonias. Miss Lena Boyd.
Culver Cadet. Frank Castle.
Dld.fashioned Lady, Miss Lois Rich.
ards.
\ Spanish Cavalier of the 18th CEN
fury. Dr. whi,mcr.
Sunilower, Miss Lois wel'y.
George Washington, ". u. Curry.
Scottish Lassie, Miss Charlinr Rus.
sci.
| Uncle Sam, Chas. J. koock.
| Cowboy. Don NJ. Hunt.
The summer girl, Mrs. J. &. Fits.
bphclia. Pansy Lyon.
Tom Thumb, Dwight Fits.
Spanish Courtier, Charles Bunker.
Colonial Lady. Mrs. Ora Crampton.
Red Ridinghood, Miss Hattie Ilar-
ris.
Following the grand march neat
programs we're issued. and dancing
was the order, followed with dainty
refreshments, and the midnight
stroke announced the cessation Of the
evenings pleasures.
The entire affair was exquisite In
every detail, and will be remembered
for a long time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
John Adele shipped out his ca,

John Adele shipped out his car OF
household effects Monday Of this week
for La Pryor, Tex, his new abiding
place. His son, Andy, and George
Greiner 20 through with the car, and
Mr.. Adele and family will follow In a
few days. We are truly sorry to lose
such citizens. The people of Texas
are good gamers by the coming OF
such people among them. George
Greiner will 20 on To New Mexioo.
and other southern points, expecting
TO return In the early fall.
George Greiner, on Saturday last
became the owner OF 10 acres OF the
old Andrew Greiner place, on which,
he was raised, paying so per acre.
Andy Watson bought the south ad-
Joining 40 al s62.JO per acre.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Christian Church Notes.

' The young pcppl" of the Christian
church met "Wednesday evening. Icc.
II, 1911. and organized a Bible study
class with Ii charter members. Rrgi
Maid Ilindc was elected president aud
Miss Nellie rfu>suan secretary. The
time and place Of The class meeting Is
; the church each "wednesday evening,
al : o'clock. The purpo>. Of ih" class
j. Ia grow In know ledge and spirit Of
the bible.
This class j. composed Of the young
boys and girls Of the town and co,in.
try regardless Of church or SUNDAY
school Affiliations. We have at pres
ent abou, ~ enrolled and are having
additions every week.
Tie textbook used by the class
Il one written by &. =. Medberry. en-.
titled, From Eden Ia the Jordan. .
This book contains ~ lessons OF odd
Testament history aud gives u good
outline OF the Bible from the begin.
ming TO the children Of Israel enter.
Ing into the land Of Gamma. The
book following this one, which We
hope TO complete this year, is From
the Jordan to Bethlehem" taking us
through the odd Testament to the
coming Of Christ. This IL the out.
line of u course In Old Testament his.
tory, which viii take you two years
To yet In college. We are giving this
10 the boys and girls Of our commun.
ity and ask that you take advantage
Of u.
u In aye you do not suit this class,
and prefer to be called men and wO.
men. we have a class organized for
you. John Hubbard, president: Chls.
koock. secretary, and +. l.. Zeller,
teacher. This class meets on Thurs.
day evening al 7:}O o'clock, and Is for
all the men and women Of the town
and community II they viii coma. In
this class you have the privilege Of
discussing any and all questions that
come up and telling all you know or
don't know about the Bible. Please
remember the time and place Of This
class and be- on hand.
We were favored last sunday even
ing with lecture by Prof. Gardner,
OF the White I.yceum bureau, of
Kansas city. His subject was, "Thc
Message of Music" and was listened
To by a large and apprecia,ive audi
cnce. His cornel solo was "A specia
feat IRE Of the evening. Prof. Gard
ner Was al one time Il member of the
Sousa Band.
The board of officers Of the Chris
tian church met the first Friday IN
last month and organized for the year
1872. +. l.. Zellcr was elected chair
man, II. q. ilarslia, secretary; Dr. ".
s. Wood, treasurer, We appreciate
the work Of u. &, Benton as treasurer
OF the church for the past , years and
extend to him our thanks.
The PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
r.. Q. BENTON.
OREGON, MO.

jno Donan to WIN u Weight.
man. $ sc II, ~, b. il.i0o
Isaac FTyson to Jno Donan,
2.s3 q sw 81. ~. - ........... j,Bs,
Isaac r Tyson to Jno Donan.
1T nv q, ~, -: all block ~:
~ block b, Md Cy..... G0p
Grant Conway to Maggie j
Chilcoat, sw sw 2;n NV n.
",J '.......... .,........... J.@'W
Daniel Zachman to Ora A
King, " ! lots 5, =. block |,
Oregon ."...,............. 80
Jno W Cation to WIN + Cation,
- NV 30: NV Ne Ne ~. W, ~. 5000
4 l. Faith to II & Ilier. " l5i..
10ae2s Big Tark, ~, ~. ~. l3,UHO
ADMINISTRATORS DEED.
David ID Perkins by Admr. to
EG Cox; Chas. Met landisl,,
lot !, block ), q Il & Add,
NIa'g ''........,..,..,... 10
w N Daniels to Jenne o Boyd
ct al
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
Jno II Anderson to Jno r
johnson, I u NV 2, ~. ~, "
Big Tarkio. .................. 20
Geo r Evans to Ernest Il Ev-
ans, % a NV ~, IN, 30. ....... IL
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given. that Letters Testa-
inentary ON the estate of Susan B Iarhnian.
derrhntd. were granted To the undersigned
on the Ind day ~ January, lnIa. by the Pro-
bate Court Of HOLT County. Missouri.
All persons having claims az inst said
estate, are required Ia exhibit them
for allowance tai the dmiristrntor within
SIX months after the date of said letters, M
they may be prOcluded from any benefit Of
said estate and II such claims he not ex-
hibited within one year from the date of
this publirni Ion, they shall he forever barred,
This End day ~ January, tgi2.
DANIEL IACIiMAN.
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09

DIR. II. y. Nelson, Occulist. Prac.
tice limited to diseases Of the Eye.
Special attention and ireatme Civ
en- to cases Of Granulated Lids. Con.
sultati0n, Office or mail, free. Address
II. =. NELSON, ". d.,
1902 Francis ST.,
ST. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
THE WEATHER
February Date Max. Min.

A young blizzard swoopei down ON
is saturday morning, III inst. and
the thermometer Tell ts 80 below
zero, with some snow, and Sunday
morning II touched : below. The
sudden drop In temperature was Of
wide range. and came from the Cana
dian northwest, covering the Dako.
tas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska.
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Administrators Notice.

Notice II hereby given, tint Letters OF Ad-
nin'stratiOn on the estate ~ John W. Fan,
cher, decea.ed, were granted Ia the under
signed. on the 18th day ~ January. 1919. by
the Probate Court Of Holt County, Missouri
AZ persons having claims ag1ins, said eS-
lowance to the Administrator within six
months after the date Of said letters. or they
may he prec,nded froru any benciit Of said
estate; and II such claims he not exhibited
within one year from the date Of this publi-
cation. they shall he FOREVER barred.
J. y. TAYLOR.
Administrator,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09

Transfers for week ending Jan. %,
l0l2:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Isaac Grini,h 10 william Nc.
kee, lot ", block II, Mound
| lily ............,,,.t.. ...',.S IL
Geo W Cotton toe & Martin,
lots :, =, y, block 10. Forest
City ...............,.,. 200
Sam'l q Aikirc to l. Emma Al.
kire, Is ! NV ~: $ ne sw
~, w. Z" ........'.,,',''
l. Emma Alkire TO Sam'l q Al.
kire, Is + nv Sc; = ne sw
20, 60, ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ]
4 l. Leach To W l. Sipes. $
nv sc -, 50, ~. .,............ SO
Charles Beasley to Chester Up
house, lot ~, block I, Devors
LIST add, Forbes ......,....... l'5
Walburger Iiilsenbeck to VIM
+ Carroll. lots :, y, block 8,
West Add, Oregon. 100
l. Il Baldwin To w + Vance,
lots =, 3, block !, TX " 100 It
OF u - II lot ,, FIX " 100 IT'S
20 II, lot 3, Md City ........ 27,OOO
W 4 Browning to A NJ Davis,
81 nv %, ~, 20 .......,...... $500
Lydia Odell to Frank J Rob.
bins, lot Is, block 3, q & g
Add, Craig. 80
Albert ID Housewife to VIM
kneale, M NV 81; IS ! sw NJ,
III, u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Chas q ellis TO Edw l. Gillis,
La nv 81, w. ~; Sc sc
-; 80 q ne ~, 81, 30. ......... 5000
Jno w Mann ct al to : W Gun
ningham. ne NV ri, VI, 10, 1000
ADMINISTRATORS DEED.
David w Perkins by Admr to
EGG Cox, Chas Mechanism,
lot |, block 3, G a. & Add,
Craig .................... 20
snERIrr's DEED.
Howard Vrooman to Geo +
Seeman, Fri sw and accre-
tions, II, 90, ~, ,......,...... !
QUIr-CLAIM DEEDS.
L Y Cook to Daniel Zachman,
lots 8, y, block I, Oregon 80. los %
l. T Cook TO Henry G Cook,
lots =, 5, block ~, Oregon. -. l05 %
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
Property for Sale!

No Consists
its Of Oregon: has splendid dwelling good
water In branch usually Plenty one Of
best roads leading into the city, Price. si0W
No Consists of Of land situated
City and 81 miles southeast of Mound city,
splendid
peach e pear trees cherry plum and small fruit and fenced into
acres alfalfa, and the balance
YOU price on this farm that will sell 1t.
No Consists
house and
miles northwest OF Oregon and about the
OF Forest City This farm has OF and
No Is little farm Of 81
City school building:
@ smoke house and chicken houses we'll aud
csterns Price 800
Five dwelling barn chicken
o
grapes straw berries, blackberes nice little home and sllm,
will
City Property.
Has dwelling
the vacant lot being suitable for building Located
Nos Isl closets hall screened in porch
dwelling In good inside q -
and hogs Chicken shed
TWO lots III good location and cheap at 500"
No. Consists Of lots with dwelling closets
Kitchen coal house. chicken
vineyard y good bargain ~ r.;0L
with II, you
viii good security
above business.
r.. Q. BENTON,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY II.
THE BOY JESUS IN THE TEMPLE.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:N-s2
GDt.bIN TENT--"Iiow is II that We
sought m.? Wist We not that I must De
anou my Fathers business" Luke 2:tg.
MEMORY NEilsES-4G. A..
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSCI1OOL
LESSON

~ Rev. WI liam Evans. D. ~, Director Bible Coune
NVudy Bible irs,itn'n. ,huaxo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-09

Transfers Tor week ending Feb
3, 1912:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04


hate doing so that shall probably choke to death.
Are-arc you rich, Mark:'
I'm awfuy rich, replied Mark gravcy. You
See Felicity had heaps and heaps Of money, and Sire
wouldn't even touch il. Do YOU want some of it,"
Priscilla shook her head, with small, twisted smile.
NO, don't want it. she SAID gently, You see,
! have lots myself. Is the next one that is really
very good family Alark;'
I'm being stupid again; but | told you all about
my family, didn't T. Have you forgotten: About
Uncle Halls saying that he didn't think that Felicity
good;'
Priscilla wasn't pale any longcrr-s.he glowed as
rosy red as any country lass. Il don't mean that,
She explained family, Il mean mean are you related
10 any Dukes or DuchesscS or Ears-or anything;
Oh, how odiouS it sounds"
Mark frightened. "Oh, Of course" he assured
her joyousy All my relations are like that except
Uncle Hal I'm pretty nearly Marquis myself; at
least shall be when Uncle Rupert dies, and every
one says that he can't live long, poor thing!'
Are any Of them here tonight-your reatiOns:'
"Thcres Aunt Elizabeth suggested Mark hope
fully. She's the Countess Of Germainc. Would she
"shcu do beautifully" acqqiesccd Priscilla with
and glass Of water please, and take them to Mother
III wait here. Does she like YOU"
Aunt Elizabeth; Rather! She says that she's
simply mad about me-" He stated it with such
tented simplicity that Priscilla bcamed on him.
Then she'll go; and do ask her to say all kinds OF
nice things about YOU Mother has met her already you
know; its all right. I'll wait right here Hurry!
TT was a superluous injunction. In two minutes the
Countess Of Gcrnaine captive, and Priscilla
watched them vanish together through the open door
by which she had recently and lncOntlncntly fled
In two minutes more Mark came swinging back through
II alone.
She was looking for us everywhere, and I'm afraid
that she was worried; but ! explained 10 her that
| had left YOU only for a minute And Aunt Elizabeth
aid some corking things about me, and then your
i.- 4fl.l mo. flp NJ,
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiLey

the embroidered ones of last season.
Evening coats of taffeta broche in
orange are seen every where, trimmed
with black satin or chiffon or both
A new idea this season is the pump
in green or red morocco, with plain
silk bow. 1t promises to be a great
success.
The pannier is oftly growing in
favor, and looks best when the med
ium employed is soft and pliable, as
chiffon or tulle
Ratine, so much worn for the last
year or two, is procurable now in
cotton In almost every shade. and
is in great demand.
Pumps of green and colored leath-
ers are 10 be had i'm the shops. to-
gether with wonderful silken hosiery
Of every hue
Bordered crepes and chiffons are
much worn; in polka dots and In gay
colored floral and Persian designs
they are charming.
Cotton crepons. Swisses, foulards,
linens and muslins. taffetas. pongees
and satins-all may be found now I'm
bordered patterns.
There is much present use Of broad
cloth in tailored suits as well as in
separate coats-snd the broadcloth
skirt is always with us.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Tallored skirts are wider.

Tailored skirts are wider
Long sleeves set in the armholes,
says Paris.
The new lace blouse is often collar
less
The waistline question seems to be
settled-normal.
Separate wraps mostly all are TO
be three-quarters long.
Foulard frocks have met with i'm
mediate success.
One-piece frocks of block taffeta
are decidedly smart
For Tennis and outdoor sports the
blazer jacket is worn
Cafe-au-lait and old-gold colored
kid gloves are fashionable.
Separate coats for girls, loosely
belted. are made of whipcord.
Patent leather shoes with white
or colored tops are worn by every
one.
A new veil worn at present is of
the finest wooden, resembling chinchil-
la lace.
Two-toned straw hats are extreme
ly popular. The facing is of the dark
er shade
Directoire styles in coats. bodices
and neckwear have promise of an in
creased vogue.
Tea gowns of barbaric spiendor, are
worn by those who fancy the bizarre
in dress.
Evening slippers of satin, lace and
>brocade were never so dainty nor eX-
pensive as now.
Very smart for street wear is the
London pump. I'm tan or black calf,
with metal buckle.
Silver ball buttons Of different
shades are used to trim blouses OF
white or colored material.
Evening gowns still feature the
slashed skirt, displaying the dainty
ruffies of lace worn beneath
Check cloth is used to fasten the
collar. cuffs and revers on some oi
the smartest tailored suits.
Heavy veils with a large open mesh
are popular, and the quantity pat.
termed veil still holds its own.
The "poiret" tunic is quite an I'm
novation. The Persian idea is closely
followed. for it is short and full.
Evening coats of barbaric trocades
trimmed with gorgeous bits of en-
broidery, are seen here and there.
Spotted silks will be- largely useS
for the little frocks for mourning. II
most cases the spots are quite large
Large bags Of stamped or repoussl
leather are nov more favored thar
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
FOR THE HOLIDAY
BY THE SEA OR LAKE

The bathing suit that is smart i'm
effect, yet simple and easily adjusted,
is the one that lovers of water are
sure TO demand. Here is a model
that is really perfect. The blouse
is cut in one with the sleeves so that
there are no seams to be irritating
The tucks over the shoulders provide
fullness and the skirt is six gored
The separate bloomers are perfectly
close fitting over the hips and closed
al the front. while the suit is closed
at the left side Nothing could be
easier to slip on or off and the effect
is smart i'm the extreme. silk serge
is the material illustrated trimmed
with foulard, but suits arc made from
silk, from satin and from wool ma
terials in equal numbers.
For the medium size the blouse
and skirt will require ; ID yards
y Of material q. yards 36. 4 IA yards
"a inches wide; for the bloomers will
he needed 3 1-2 yards 27. I "a yards
36 or "A inches wide and for the trim
ming ] "a yards % inches wide.
The May NIanton pattern. No 740g.
is cut IN sizes for misses of IA. rs
and Is years Of age, and will be mail
cd TO any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cent
No.. .....--. .....,-...
Name ....... 90. ... ...............
Aodress'..' ''.............''..
size. e...... ........... ..............
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-LOLLINGER CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
sl2 TO siI TAn.oR.MADE SUITS AT $3.50.

consisting of odds and ends OF fine tailored suits in
serge and shepherd pads. Regular price Si2 and CE 90
s4 SPECIAL sale price .....-..... VCsOO
This price does include alterations.