davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
Dinner Gown f,
Showing the Extremely
Loose Bodice

ment being held by narrow ribbons
which are united and tucked down
into the corset when the latter has
been adjusted.
This corset is that unparalleled
achievement corset which pro-
duces corsetless lines Shades of the
ancient iron and steel horrors which
once decreed the eighteen-inch max
imum waist m measurement for feminin-
ity!-what would Catherine de Medic1
with her thirteen-inch belt, or Queen
Elizabeth with her trim, stiff bodices,
have said of the modern corset which
gives one the lines of Greek sculpture,
whatever mistakes nature may have
made with ones own proportions?
These new corsetless-corsets are, of
course, made of the softest, most pill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

pronounced model in this respect is
the chiffon and charmeuse gown en-
broidered in diamante effect by Cal
over a thousand francs, is as limp
tunic of jade green chiffon drags
downward, under the weight of the
crystal bead tassels at either side, over
the skirt Of white charmeuse; and this
clinging skirt is buttoned, up one side,
with diamond buttons. The uncorset-
ed effect of the figure, with straight
slender hip lines, unconfned bust and
waist, and the straight, classic line
in front, are clearly evident in the
photograph. Under this gown, how
ever, Is one of the soft corsets of
tricot mesh, designed to give the beau
tiful Greek figure lines which the
gown suggests.
In the dinner gown of pale mails
crepe, embroidered with mandarin
yellow motifs, this beautiful Greek
line is lost because an ordinary corset
has been donned under the loosely
draped bodice. This corset, though
low at the top, produces curving lines
at bust and hip, and utterly spoils
the expression of the couturier's ideal
which was one of simple and classic
lines.
A black and white restaurant gown
by Lanvin illustrates what a clever
corsetiere can do for an over-devel-
oped figure, in the way of a Greek
shape. There is no definite waist-line
to this gown; bust, waist and hip
melting into each other in artistic
harmony of line. without the least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

corset molds the figure into beautiful,
natural lines-the lines of youth and
slenderness, of course; and there are
corsets which seem able to produce
these girlish lines in even amply de-
veloped, matronly figures. without a
suggestion of rigidity.
Simplicity of Evening Gowns a
Marked Feature.
The beautiful evening gowns pic
tured on today's page show this I'M
corseted figure effect in more or less
emphatic manner. Perhaps the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

nothing more interesting than subway
tickets, calling cards, dry-goods sam
pies and filthy lucre finds place. The
restaurant bag, however, is quite as
essential to my 1ady's happiness ana
comfort as the less picturesque shop
ping bag; for now that women have
accustomed themselves to having van
ity belongings, memorandum paos'
and other little needfuls of the sort
always at hand, they feel quite lost
when forced to do without them for
a single evening. All these pretty
belongings are jumbled together in
the interior of the soft bag, for sep
arate pockets are an tmpossibility Oh
soft, gathered fabrics which are in
tended to fall in limp folds in the lap
A very dainty restaurant reticule IS
shown in the photograph of standing
figure. This bag is simply long oval
of heavy cream Bengaline silk, the
top of the oval being clipped OF to
make straight opening. Around this
opening is set a "cuf" of the Benga-
line, bordered with white silk fringe
and fringe also borders the bottom
of the oval. A vine pattern is work
ed with gold beads on the bag and the
cuff The lining is % 2alest yellow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
Wasp Waists No Longer in Fashion The Classic,
Natural Figure Fashions Ideal Only the Per
feet Figure Goes Really COrsetless New
COrsets that Produce COrSetleSs Effect

in the course of a long evening
either like a bolster tied in with a
string, or a wooden rack on which a
garment is hung.
There are, of course, special cor
sets to produce the "corsetless' effect
and these corsets are just as neces-
sary to the thin, angular figure as they
are to the stout figure. Chiffon does
not cling any more gracefully to sharp
angles than it does to billowing
curves. The figure natural must be
Iissome and delicately rounded and
the lines Of waistline and hip must
melt into each other with no sharply
defined belt-line.
Waists have of course, been sacri-
feed Internationally to this cult of
the classic figure. No fashiona BILE
woman thinks of having a waistline
now-with her evening frock. In fact
the "natural-figure'' corset emphasizes
the size of the waist and is absolutely
unconstricted over the diaphragm, so
that while the hips and back have
long, beautifully graceful lines, the
front of the torso, viewed en- silhou-
cite, presents almost a straight line.
This beautiful line, modelled after the
torso line of the Samothrace Victory
in the Louvre, is always apparent in
the natural feminine figure in young
womanhood. 1t is a most subtle and
exquisite line and the ordinary corset
utterly destroys It. 1t is a line that
would be impossible under a smart,
correctly built tailored suit, or even a
conventional frock intended for street
or house wear in the morning It is
only permissible, as yet, in polite
society, with the clinging, semi-cIassic
evening draperies and with the tea
gown or negligee of soft silk and lace.
What is Worn Under the Classic
Frock.
The fashionable woman does not
risk even the soft folds of a lingerie
chemise beneath her expensive classic
evening gowns. Usually a union suit
of glove silk is worn, and this union
suit. with the corsetless corset and
perhaps a wisp of a null petticoat,
finished with a f1ounce of fatty pleat-
ed lace, constitutes the maximum
amount of underwear. The glove silk
union suit clings like an cells skin
though it may have a dainty garnish-
ment of embroidery, with real lace
at the edges and it is matched by en-
broidered silken stockings of the same
finely woven texture, or of the more
transparent thread silk. These glove
silk garments come in special models
for wear with very decollete bodices,
and often there are no shoulder
straps, the front and back of the gar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
HO steals my purse" said
Shakespeare, steals trash!"
which may have been all

day wnen the good dame carried in
the reticule at her belt, only a bunch
of housewifely keys. a kerchief, and
perhaps a penny for beggar. 1t is
likely that the dame of modern days
would rather lose most anything than
be robbed of her costly purse with its
treasures of gold opera glasses, jew
eled smelling bottle, tiny, expensive
watch, rings to be slipped on for din
ner when the glove is removed, hun
dred dollar lace handkerchief, and
other "trifes'' equally costly.
The restaurant bag is gay and
frivolous affair, quite different from
the smart, convenient bag, carried
with street costumes, and in which
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
ErEporated Prrnes

Charles Payne OF Roswell. mana
ger CT the seer orchards, reported
TIT they had an eyaporater which
would ozre for ten tors OF prunes
per day and that they were putting
1 five ton evaporter IN add. ton TO
he one in use The cost cf the
maohirery, rot including the
building. was twelve HUNDRED ard
fifty dollars for five ton plant
When green Erunes cou-d bz ma =
Aeted TO advantage they would
snip green; when for any reason
-ney could not be marketed TO best
ldyaneage they would run the crop
through the eyaporater. Last aea-
son they sold 100000 pcurds Of eve.
pOrated prunes, receiving there
fo-e, about S % S14 cers a pound
Z $3.50 10 $40 per ton. The dis.
euszicn led To the thought that Il
four hurdred CT the thirteen huna
red cars Of primes expected this
seaScn IN southern Idaho could be
sv-porsted, the remaining n5ne huns
red cars would b.ing zs mueh in tas
market fc- fresh prurts as the
entire thirteen hundred cars thrown
On the market ard perhaps dap-ess
The marketirg price BY over stock
.ng
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
AO0 A CAR PAID FOR
MSTLAKE PRUNES
Chicago Firm Buys Entire
Crop of % Cars On
Track

The entire prure ,fop Of the
Westlake oTcharcs has teen sold
10 the Earl Frufs Company o. Ch-
oago for $500 per csrloed. f. o b.
Emmett.
The deal was closed yesterday jus
before a A Richards departure
for the East II IS the first sale
81 she seaecu ard = IN incieat.cz
Of the splendid reputation whieh
Emmett prunes have IN the Eastern
markets IS veil as q fo-ecsst Of
market ocndH-oEz. The wsstlake
pruRe orch1rd comprises uear-y 40
acres According 70 a conserve
tive estimate made by experienced
orehardists. the yield this year viii
be not les than y carloads Of ma
ketable fIUit Thus. at $500 per
car Mr. Richards VII receive Ss-
500 fcr the crop. The Cosz OF
irates. packing, IoadiEg cas-. etc.
TilI be atout 20 cents per erztz,
eaviHg net $3.50 per car
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Strawberries Getting PIentifnI

Homegrown strawbeErIes are com
ing into market IN suflsiers quar-
ti-ies TO nearly supply the demand.
despite the cecil weather. Ths
Walters bIotksls ErCughr n 20
CRAFTS Saturday cf ntse Big oues
growa in bed set ont last spring.
A box LETT al tbs oCtice we're ez-
ira large and de,icio1s,y Favored
Charlie Geek also remembered The
Index, as usual, with some extra
choice, any one Of which made
g-cd mouth ul Jas MeCormae who
has charge of the 3tEs. John Green
place az Plaza, bought in s9me
nice ones this week, ard made a
display Of large cnes IL W L. Mass
ems store wineew The stores are
selling them At 20 cents box.
three boxes fcE 50 cents
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
wooI Com ng in Lf,ey.

The Fruit Association warehouse
is rapidly fil-iLs UP with wool from
the small er sheepraisers OF tn 5 seq
t.cn and the up1er country. Among
those who are delivering wool this
week are John Bruce, Ja-k Lit.,e,
Ed Gilbert, Fred Starkey. Alex
Crutckshank, jones Bal ant. ne. The
Van Deusen orothers are loading
their clip onto cars and shipping dir
rect TO Boston. Andy Little IS haul
ing his wool to Caldwe l. pprcx.-
ma,eiy "a CT million ponds
viii be the output Q; this section
this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Wool Markets.

Boston. Nay 29.-With eas, ,ern
holdeIs cleaning UP their bins and
bidding going en- actively IN the
west, the domestic wool market
shows more animation than for
several weeks
some heavy lines Of cid territory
woes have gore to the mil RS
Gently, while on the west ard in the
fleece wool sections, the growers are
demanding sight advances over
last year. Recent sales Of the
new clip have been largely in
Utah. All territory wool averages
from 10e to soc,
St, Louis. May 2s-wo-l-s stead,
Territory and western mediums, 16
q 1Sc; fine mediums. 15 a lie;
fine, 10 a I5c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Eaccalaure. d se,rIces

Rev c. E. Dea', pastor Of the
Methodist church at Fruitland, de-
livered the sem en- 10 the Eigh
school graduates. R,s te1t was,
What I hae written I ha W. it
ten "Ea h one writes his Ifs in
history" he sid. Res pens hi fty
sor what earh ore writes inyo his
life rests with the iudivieua Inn
self. Nc one can write it for him,
whether it he fer seed or eri..
Every age presents oppoEtug i les to
write the best or the worst. Tc
write the best in ones lie ne must
possess intelligence and cha ter
and have a defin te purpose in view.
Here. too, the musical nlmbeIs Civ
en- by the Tupils we're o a hieh de-
gree of excellence. The prcgr m in
cluded a volun. nary on the ,icEn by
Mrs. liant chcruses ty tie Clee
Club, ard Sc by Miss Lula
a singer of rare sweetness
by one Sc young
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Sells Bramwel Ranc.,

N. c. Nelson Of Bramweil
week scld his sc-acre ranch
Louis Larsen CT this city fer
900, taking as part payment
ideroe property in Wsshburn
dition. Mr.. Nelson and fsmi'y
move TO Rurley, where il Is hop
charge Of climate viii be bal
cial to Mrs. Nelson's heath.
Ne'scn is nigh y coed IA.
and splendid citizen and Eml
ard Bramwe.I people gene,
viii exterd best wishes for (
success in their new home.
The new owrer, Louis La
at ouee sold 10 acres CT the
son place to Fl. H. Mcdowell
this city, takipg in exchange
5arc pay Mr.. McDowell's resid
in town.
NJ a. Ross this week boushs
.ots adjoinirg his residence
West Emmett, the former W.
Powell plsCe. He IS plan-ing
,uiId a cottage upon the los
ore long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
SURGEON IN
MEXICAN Arm
DIR. Mccormick OF His Way to {
Front With Regiment.

Dr. W W. Mccormick, brother
Mrs. J. L. Steward. ard wei know q
to Emmett people. having spent
several months here last sumner,
was in town Tuesday en- route to
Msxieo, where he vii act IS sur
geoI general in q regiment Of Mexi
can soldiers ft.htirg fer the go5-
ernment.
According to Dr. McCo.mi k. a re
g;ment Ct Mexican cavalry, recruit-
"a IN the coast, is on its way from
Seattle 10 Mexico to enroll under
the banners Of Eadero and fight
agaiust the revo.u tcn'sts. The
doctor has been employed as chief
OF the regiment and viii
Join the forces upcn their arrival
at the border. He is expecting to-
experience scme hard service, but
S cen idont that the government
forces will prevail since Leaving
lere last fall, the doctor has be. n
'racttcirg his rrofessicE at E.
Wash.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

gate inspector ard prominent or
eaardfet, urged tie importsn1e Of
pCoTadsng s1me way OF keeping the
low grsde fruit oui Of the slipping
markeg. TIE grower should net exe
pect to reasize much ont Of the
low grzde product but he could
probably realize enough from his
lower grades 70 cover the exue-se
OF psek.rg, grading out. ard hauI'ng
TO the eyaporator or b-,prcducr
plant ard thus keep this grade o T
the market and furnish employment
TO cher kzbor.
ne thought the eann1rg Of sour
che-rts would ultimately become
an important Industry. He found
an ests5list inert in New York pay
-ng GEMS a quart; he would BE-
satisfied in Idaho 70 sell al 81
eeEs. ard thought the time was
coming when sour oherries as well
Is sweet would be utilized By the
aiming factory:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Water Next Week

1t is confidently expected that
water viii be turned into the Can
yen canal next week. Tom Cor
don,s crew at the cut vii CON-
Dlete their job today, Frank
Berry's men are connecting the
flume with the cut, and cement
ways are being built at each end
cf the fumes. These jots are
small ones and win be completed in
a day or two
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
DIPLOMAS TO CLASS
OF SIXTEEN
Commencement Week a
Busy One For Pupils
and Patrons

Commencement week Of the EN-.
NETT schoo 5, ushered in FIR day
evening wish a tanquet or the
Literary-Athietic association and
ending tomorrow night with tie
Eighth grade graduating exercts s,
has been a busy one for telchers,
pupils and pasrors and sour of
interest and p easure to al
The climax of the weeks ev n s
was the fitting ceremonies which
marked the passage of the cl 50 OF
1912 frcm school life. SIX cen
young men and women, the largest
class in the history of the sncol,
were awarded dip omas. The exer-
cises were held in the Methodist
church, which was simp bat pret-
tily decorated with the class CO ors,
purple and white The musical NUN
bers by The Senior Octet, Miss
Vera Whiisell, Miss Lula Nei
son and the Glee Club were of un-
usual merit and showed careful and
thorough training Rev. c. l.
Bent gave the Invocation.
The address wss given by Judge
J. NJ. Thompson OF Caldwe /. HIS
subject was "Lffe's Idea s" IrI an
eloquent and thought vi ma ner he
pleaded for high IDEAS in life,
without which 70 man can reach .
the highest success ard receive tie
fullest measure of enjoyment.
The presentation CT the Il IS to
the school board was made by Prin-
cipal Tweedy cf the Eih no
and v T Craig presented the dip
Tomas in an earnes-, ghouehtfu (
and impressive address. These
he said, represent
ust what you have put into your
school work" He spoEe or tie
.acrifioes which paren make
n order that ther chi dren may
.eceive a bet er edu at-on tIsn
hey themselves enjoyed, AID Of
he earnest epdeayors CT telchers {
0 train the minds of their pypi 5. S
lie urged each. TO make the mos
]. their training and in rheir tut a
re life to reflect credit uPcn the e
lmmett s,hoo 5. ]:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Class Day ExeI els, :

The class day program w $ rad
ically different frcm these cf pre-
vious years. Every number VS. a
gem. The class announcement was
given by Everett Knipe Miss
Hattie shannon cleverly rende ed a
selection from Mark Twain An or
ginal orasion by Sam King was we |
delivered and was as flu CT ear
nest and up,i ting thoughts. His
subject was service. the Law OF
Life" "Tenting Tonig1t. a rea-
listie scene of army life. wss espec-
iafly appropriate TO this time of
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
RetsH Valnes .. Idaho Frnit

From October Is to December
I3. 1871 on the Omaha market.
the -eTs! stards were pay1g s2.75
o S%z5 box tor our best grades
Il Idaho apes
In d.scuszng the question Of wraI
Dirg ard packing apples number
'ere aulte sure thzt TO pay
i,ee heTs By the box led to haSJy
and careless work. Scme Of the
nos1 careful growers and packers
5raier tc pay BY the day ard BE-
Zee that THEREBY they get a high
n ard mere accurate grade and
iupe-icr prcduCt
E. F STEPHENS. Nampa, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Fruit As.ocIa.lon g. -

The Emmett FIuil Assoz ist.ou On
Tuescay contracted for 10000
crates fer TIE Teach. pure and
berry crop Ten thousand crates
we're bought fIom tho Barbe- Lun
beF Company Ct Eo'se ard So
GOO crates from the s F. Murphy
Company OF Salt Lake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

-Four hurdred more feet cf wocd-
en- ptpes are be-rs added 10 Ee
underground irrigatirg system on
the J R Fieles frait farm The
material was received yes e day and
IS being Installed under re dir-
ect5on Of Frank Pass. supertHter-
dent & the farm EiGv acres
OF this model orchard IS aI-aasy
eeuipped Wish The underground sys
tenn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
GOSSIP OF COUNTY
POLITICS
Sheriff Watkins Has a Scrap
on His Hands in Bre-
shears and Baker

County politics is beginn ,ng
skew activity, especisI ' in
contest fer shelEfs cfiioe.
sides the present fneumbert.
Watkins, ex-she If Bre he Is
John Baker, beth of UaidweI !
candidates ard already have
hats in The ring. Of The two,
Bresheas IS the most formi d.
He made a spAl67d re o d as 5
iff during his term OF offic0
years ago ard 5 very populaI 4
over the county.
B. W Henry, ct present p o,
judge, is d candidate for county
tcrrey in oppcs ton TO JGdge
A E.sson. the present incumb
D. B. Harger Of Caldwell = in
race for Judge Henryrs job.
Neither Treaz zuter Vii Mj
Miss Carleton, oounsy suPert- Il
ent, or Assessor Christopher a
any orposiJiei and none is IN
All three Of them are very caps
Officials ard have given entire {
is action.
George stcva'. county clerk, he
over for two years more.
For commiss oner. it is unde. sI
that W H. Pat. OF Payette
be candidate to succeed Inns
". H. Redway CT Caldw Ell ard
L. Young OF Nsmpa are teifg m
ioned in addi ion to the pc
rcumber ts, s, P, Gcdd and
:. Kerriek.
The legislative ticket is So
What in TIE air. H. c. Ba'dri
yil be a csndida.e for re-eisst
Ie made a good record in the
legislature and Is genera -ly re
iced as too able man 70 lose
ill probably have no opp.s
rom Emmett DIN. Gohn is men
d; Srom Nsmpa. George H.
esteeg, ard from Roswell, A
lockwood. 1t is generally con
d thal the most important leg
on to come before the next
on VIII be the formulation o
evenue law, ard an effort will
iade all over the state to cleo
personalities men of sound D
ess ability and good. hard com
.nSe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
RebeIah Assembly, M-ets He-e.

The Rebekah District ASS m
bly, viii meet in this city TIE day.
Deiesates vii be present frcm the
lodges in Canycn and Bose coun-iss
and prominent state Off e ; Of the
order viii be in aJterdarce. The
local ledge VIII serve a banquet
az 8 o'clock in the evening
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

innings tomorrow night In
Methodist church. The q IS nu
bers 70. Rev. Henry Van Eng
Of Paye.te will deliver the
dress. Mss Fowler viii present
Wardwell school class. NJ IS w
man the Longfellow school n
and r. B. wilson will p eseut
certificates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Rg.nqnet a. !. 4. Assaci. t n

The annual banquet for the Lit
erary-Ath etic Association wss
given in the Auditorium. Covers
were laid for 12O, which in
cluded the High school pupi tezch
ers, the schooi heard and Nj. ard
Mrs. B. z. Davis. To SIS were
given by R. B. Wilson. V. T. Cra'g
and DR.. 5. O. CLARK for tie High
schocl. Two silver loving CT PSI
trophies os the battles n 1910
and 1911, were presented by Coach
Henderson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
New l. o. o. F. OFFICE ;

The semi-annual election of the
Odd Fellows lodge was held Mon
day evening. c. L. Gamage was
elected Noble Grand. ard J. w
Logan, vice grand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

J. H. Powers. bessdes keerre the
dust down in tee streets. finds tine
to cultivate d ffrs garden ard
family orchard he IS sl-r5ng some
hHgiisA goosz 5erfles that are as
large as good sized marbles
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Excursion 10 Pave 4.

Goes ciIous WI be at Pave, te
next Thursday, June 8. The P v
viii make a rcurd trip rzte Of
S1,25- Train leaves at 9-in the
morning and leaves Payette at
in the afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

Virgil Clark. whn-e Ua,ents live
On the EaEthoru place marta OF
Tie river. had his .eg broken sat
nrday by its beirs caught in a.
harrow while wo- king il q field.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Laund1r Nh More.

J. c. Allmon has leased
John Lirgren brick store building
west o the Russell hotel ard vii
move his laundry 10 that 10 a-ion
the latter part Of this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

the name brings memories o fe--
cf eloquent rhct-fic, which
eloe. Ard hssre Is what has been
Ton. the Decoration Day speech.
thc heroic 6eed with Eo7yers the
m again we are in the great
hear the sound OF prepa -at on
ns, the silver voices Of hercfc
eemblages and hear the appeals
feks OF women and the flushed
temblages We see all the dead whose
- We Icee sight Il them no
they enlist in the great army OF
pa these they loye. Some are
|Iist woody places WIKI the msidens
Perires and the sweet VOWS of
|y part forever.
adles. kissirg hebies that are
blessings cf cid men. Scne are
sss them to their hearts again and
pine are talking with wives and
poken in the old tones 10 drive
: We see them part. We see the
he babe in her arms. andtug
urn Of the read hand waves
her loving hancs the child. He is
march Proudly away. under the
o the wild music o marcFs-
7 cities. thro6gh the tovrs. ard
o die for the eeernaI right. We go
by their side on all the CORY
ain. On all the weary marches. We
wild Storm ard under the quiet
rayiDes running with biocd, in the
with them between ooltendiag
thirst, the life ebbirg s'owIy
). We see them pierced with balls
ches By the forts and in the VIII ri
eoome ircn, wSh nerves o steel.
5 restEts rs that they are dead.
Ow cf her first sorrow. We see the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Eighth Grade omo.,.ow.

The Eighth grade vii have Their