davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
FADS AND FASHIONS

croll's expressions of the light coat
and dark skirt idea One finds coats of
taupe, in cloth or silk. worn with
skirts of white, the combination being
rather a relief from the long used
black and white, and the taupe coat
is use dalso with skirts of brighter
color. such rose and cerise.
1t is said, by the way. that blouses
of very gay color In sheer stuffs, such
astulle. chiffon, fine lace. etc. will be
much used with white costumes this
summer at the Continental watering
places, and 1T is quite probable that
the prophecy will become true. at least
temporarily. The coat or coat-like
tunic in silk or other material of a
bright color. worn over lingerie or
lace or other sheer frocks. is sure to
have a great run this season; and so
many are the variations that may be
rung upon the idea that there is no
donger of the mode becoming too
hackne1ed for smartness.
To mention a few of the possibili-
ties in that line. as exhibited in the
late season models, there is a hand
some skirt of broderie Anglaise, which
has a surplice bodice and pannier pep
lum of sapphire blue mousseline de
sole: skirt of broche crepe in palest
lavender is accompanied by a little
belted coat with drapcd front and
draped coat tails in rose chiffon: an
absolutely untrimmed. clinging robe
of white charmeuse is relieved by a
short tunic coat of Empire green
mousseline which does not meet In
front but is girdled by a scarf of vio-
let velvet; a coat of rose taffeta is
worn over skirt composed of three
deep, scant fiounces of embroidered
net. each fiounce edged by a band or
hem OF the rose taffet, a big soft bow
of the cream tulle holding the coat
at the high waist line.
| A costume of this taffeta coat and
lingerie skirt order is easily got up
need not be very expensive and has
always a very festive air. One car
hnd beautiful bits of taffeta, thir
MORE, satin and other handsome silks
on the remnant counter now and there
are many attractive short ends oil
sheer stuffs on the bargain counter
| too. II one does not want to go tc
| the expense of embroidered tulle OF
| fine lace fiouncing for such a model as
| the one just described, even a fine
/ plain tulle can be used effectively b,
putting q little ground OF tiny tuck.
above the taffent narrow hem on each
| founse
The color scheme and the contrae
| between the silk and the sheer STUFF
are the essential and telling feature:
| of such q frock; and though lace ant
Ihandwork. etc, add to the beauty o.
| such model. the yare not absolutel,
| essential to it's charm
Sheer materials. such as silk mus
ling marquisette, ninon or very shee
crepon. are cleverly trimmed in som'
of the imported frocks of simple char
acter with bands of foulard on which
large dots form the design That is
q band of the silk on which a singl,
row of the large dots appears on
contrasting ground Is put upon a thir
material In the color of the ground O
the silk. A deli ghtfuI~ little EfrockE O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

New York. June 21-The cool and
damp weather of spring has made
silks and serges extremely popular,
but as the summer season progresses
and the weather becomes warmer, the
demand for lighter materials Is sure to
increase. The dealers, realizing that
the days of the heavier materials are
counted, are Offering left over frocks
and coats at prices low enough to at
tract economical buyers In great num-
Der.
The separate coat is featured
throughout the lire of the best import
ed models, appearing in all sorts of
costumes. from the plain tailored to
the most elaborate lingerie and lace
confections- The use of the white sat
in or cloth coat over a black skirt,
which has been one of the spring SEN
sations In Paris. Is retaining its popu-
larity. but appears in delightful varia-
lions on the original theme.
A chic coat of fine broadcioth in
mastfc ton worn with a skirt OF black
chormeuse, the low cut front of the
coat filled In with soft frills of fine
malines IN deep cream. is one of Dire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

this type has bands of foulard with
big and rather bright blue dot on
white ground used to trim a very ,
sheer white silk wolfe. and the same
idea is exploited in a frock of white
marquisette trimmed in bands of fou-
lard which has big green dots on
white.
White marqufsette of fine quality Is
perhaps the most satisfactory lingerie
material of the season. though all the
thins ummer materials seem unusually
pretty and there is In Paris a growing
liking for the deep cream and ochre
shades in place of the pure white
A good many of the newest coats
have collars. but these are often
worn with the handsome separate col
lars which numerous and. on
| the other hand. there many coats
whose collars are their chief claim to
distinction. On the whole. however.
the tendency seems to be away from
the large collars. both In frocks and
suits. and the long worn round collar
or Dutch collar has to a very large
degree given place to rolling collars
| of more moderate size.
! Sleeves are increasingly broader but
are in many cases put in full but fiat
| into a small armhole and then al
| lowed to widen toward the bottom,
| ending in wide cuff and fall of lace
or net at the elbow. Or they are put
into the armhole full, are adjusted to
the inner arm by little tucks and are
allowed to droop the outer arm
over a close fitting lower section
reaching to the hand.
The little oversleeves of coats or
TUNES are often cut in one with the
| shoulder, but the kimono sleeve has
really lost prestige at last and is seen
| less than 1t was at the beginning of
| the season. When It is used the under
! arm seam is fitted up to the arm
pit that bagginess is eliminated and
the kimono idea remains only in the
absence of an armhole seam across
the shoulder.
4 Some of the newest dresses for mid
summer show combinations of white
net and colored batiste. The sleeves
and underarm sections of the waist
are made Of net, as well as the upper
portion of the skirt Embroidered pan
els of light blue batiste in English
eyelet pattern are used from the
waist yoke to the bottom edge of the
skirt.
Narrow founces of embroidery ap-
pear in three successive rows in the
sides of the skirt, and are Joined to
the panels. other dresses showing a
similar combination have pink en-
broidered batiste in solid pattern COM
bined effectively In both waist and
skirt with the white net. Another
colored model is made of pink wolfe
with embroidered patterns worked out
in white linen floss
The pannier is softly growing In ia
vor, and looks best when the medium
, employed is soft and pnabIe. as chiffon
| or tulle
The magpie effect is popular IN foot
wear, the mixture of black and white
| extending even to the shoe laces.
Pumps of green and other coiored
feathers are to be had In the shops, to-
: gether with wonderful silken hosiery
of every hue.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR sHE INTERESTS OF THE CON-
NON PROPRIETOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15

Oxfn~ en- rhe rrsiTTng ct shs Feg8rr
If rfe Il q I. NJ q. z W. taa lzte IL
ufH be- ssfr sysr until ne5t week
Io6u Asher and G. c. CIG-sen had
q ssasion Er Judge Kabernas sncrt
Wefnessay with . fgzY 60 decide tne
drscuss. Mr. Ahsher sued Mr. Claus
en frr \ esnmissIcn Of $50 which Alb
shay eSaFmea gSx due hiM - agsnt fog
irsriraring Ehe TRADE by vhien Mr.
CIxzssa became the egnsr at . drug
stare in Armour and DR.. LaShIer the
o1rer of Mr.. CIansen'z rssiisree prog
srty in Wagner The jury deelted for
the pEzinrIH-
A Urissd States Marshal arrested
fus1r of CUR citizens the 1rxt Of the
week and took than c Tarxran where
after q prsliminar hearing they Esrs
hcund ever Co federal court IN Siaax
Falls the first week IN ApriL The
parties arresfss are. Bill Boyd. Shorty
Kssne- Martin Baker and Walter
Smeesnn- all of whom are In IsIl ex-
eepe Smeeson shc furnished the c
sary ncrcz- The charge - inrrud1e-
ing intoxiratiag H9gor On N Indian
reservation
We receive many Tnqzi.fes IN regard
90 the pnaIlezrion of InGiian lands that
nzy be offered for SALE To shIs ve
rant Co rspIy that we ara going 10
publish al land sales that may be
o=ered-schcoE and Indian lands hCth
There are no Indian Ezads heing oFer-
ed at present, on sckoe. Essd But as
soon ~ they come cut yea viii mi It
In the Leader The county recorder
has promised to sen1 "a the list of the
school Iand ~ scsn a. that list In q
up You can depend On sne Leader to
furnish ali reliable news
Mr. e r. Frink entertained the
Priscilla club Thgrzday- afternoon,
March T. Despfts the inclemeney Of
Ehe weather there was q large attend
m and the ladies' enjoyed the after
noon very n9cn- Mrs j. A5shsr vas
presented with q beautiful bouquet of
-nzrcsssuz, jolesty and kyacinshs - a
birthday gift and each of the other
ladies' received . bouquet Of vioBets
winch vsrs very pretty At five
o'clock an excellent courzs Barcheon
Ma served after Which tie ladies de-
parted. voting Mrs Frink q delightful
entertainer- The next meeting will
be vita Mrs z L Lewis. Marcia 81
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15
CHURCH NEWS

The EzTIes Of the ConxregsEScraf
ssurch served . vsry fne sapper On .
large nunher of peopIe % the ehzfSh
an Wednesday evening Tne pruceess
au0uAste6 60 82A
The newiy orzsrExed Teong Mems
|Christi&a Cf1h Of Wagner has leased
tina ruauzs On the secnnd acar of H. D.
James bGiIding snd the anz = being
fitted uE as club roouzs and readi Nc
ruCcza~
Services Mt the Bz-siss szrch. Sun
day scnGcl at 19 orcIock- Preaching
service ut ii ia Subject Of sermon-
The Source Of Happiness" In the
evening. subject The Door of o
Young Mans Life
Tne Baptist chgrch viii give q re-
|es2ti0n To the new members, next
Wednesday, evening", Marcn 2ltr, In
the chErcn hgIbting- All members,
old and new, also friends of the eharca
are requested 10 be present
Geo. Hoover.
The Msthodizts of coz city had a
family ~9athering At Coles store 90
Wednesday evening and . most delight
fQI tine xaz had The occasion Was
the reception far the nirety-ise les
members received into the church as a
result Of the Bromley meetings. The
ruom vas arranged a. IL was for mems
banquet during the revival and revived
sone pleasant memories of that even
Ing by those vno had attended the for
ner nanqnet- Owing to sickness and
stormy weather the full membership
WAS not present, bot ~ it Was there
we've q hundred and fifteen sat at TIE
banquet sprsad and enjoyed the even
ing immensely. Rev. Underwood "a
POSTMASTER, and after renewing the
sefeoue given the new members tvo
1eeks ago called Dr.. r p Frink who
presented the official board, j. B. Kirk
patrick for the SandaJ school, William
] snsen for the EDvorth League, Mrs
GrahiIl- for the Ladies' aid society
Mr. Mzvhfnney was then called apon
to relate some incidents of the early
work of the church In Wagner which
Ess given In characteristics fashion
that vas greatly enjoyed The last
nCnber MAS a reading by Miss Hattie
JO6a ston which Vas 50 well rsndered
that IL demanded m encore The re-
csprion tame to q close by the singing
of "Bless be the Tie That Binds" and
m cid fashioned hanGshake-
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15
Wants, For Sale
Lost s. Found

For SaIe-Two young ShoTthorn
Balls Also Barley and velves Chat
seed wheat Ed Sehrcse.
Lost "A pair of eye gizsss between
my house and furniture stare. Inst
week Rin5er please leave as my
store a r Cole
Il I have a few s~eenrd-hand e-sam
cans for sale. cheap Enquire ut
WoIfe's store tt
For SsEe-A saanitity Of SEED oatz-
J. P Burke
Get a sack of Alfalfa Meal for yuur
|chiekens- For sale by A. J. Swsrsrz-
Lsst-A bracelet with the initials
z A. s Lost Taestzy evening.
FIzSs- zzve At First State BANK
For Sale, Two shares i'm Farmers
|Ca-opsr.tive Co. 20 per cant dis
count Pat Lodge
For SaBe--Some yellow SEED euru.
tests %. s. per h1shsL Sample Of
|sane At my pool hall p j. Bzrsz-
Wagner
For Sale-A good work TEAM.
|eheaR JOS DeNoma- Carrier Route
Nol 2. Wagner.
For Sale--2G0 hzzheE 1910 White
seed corn. tests 8. also SOC hcshels
Vsfvef Chat wheat 2 niles vest and
s miles so0ra af Wagner
v. Popisal 2-13-4t
Pearl Gritz for yGur chickens For
sale by A j. Ssartx-
For Sale-A feS head off engx
VIM 0ursmore- Wagner, Sd.
For Sale--BgF-Orpaington Cocker
els T. r Morgzn- TyrdzH- s D. Stpd
Just received . shipment Of aFfalf.
meal the best chicken feed On thu
market A. j. S1arsx
Feed yccr hens Pzr-s-eeA Sold ON q
positive guarantee By A J. Swzrsx
Beginning March I5tn I win tess
cream aud pay y00 the cash 1t
the time of delivery a J. Suarz-
have some fine Daruc Jersey bred
gifts fsr sale, also scene Velvet CnaH
seed wnear and abcut two kurdrsf
hCnhel of - per cent quality seed
Pete U'CornelL
If yoG have snyshing yca want to
dizDose Of see Dowilng-
For sale. . large quzEtity of 1916
seed crzr-YeIIcv Dent-gexy gurd
qFznIIty- Also xeed carx
~. C. .Duuahue.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15
To The Farmers Of Wagner And Vicinity

n aying purchased the entire .Stedronsy" stock of Farm
1 L Implements and In order to reduce this stock,
will SELL at reduced prices anything you may want, or
need. that's ON hand in this stock for the next 60 days
You will find In this stock a complete line of plows of differ
|ent makes Discs Harows, Wagons. Buggies. Cultivator,
Corn Planters. Hay Rakes. Stackers. and Hay Bucker.
1 also have Just unloaded a car of Van Brunt drills.
"A car of Keystone Drills. Osborne ises and Steel Lever
|HarrOws- Also 4 car of Rock Island Discs, Steel Flexible
|HarrOws. Corn Planters. Listers and Corn CultivatOrz-
will aim to cauy the most complete line of Farm Imple-
ments ever displayed In tins city VIII have the agency for both
Deeung and Mccormick Binders Mowers Rakes and Corn Binders
and Will caTy i Compile tie Stock of extras for same and ali other
Binder and Mower extras
Have Just placed an order for a large quantity OF High Grade
Machine Ns and al kind Of grezss Cali In and get acquainted
and look NV stock Over
know l can satisfy your wants
Yours Truly,
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15


Meet - IL pfmzrs7~x
WSEx F1A fs1
- -. = 1zaAAD1 -
80 1G s1~
c
Ss 1 - eA1 -.
- = 1919 - $50 lac
~ sas.
1 As s~Anx s~h 4Ne1
Aus -
-
- = -
- - - 1 % aa1
a ~
- r14 -
paare xars az Wsxur. uudsruent n
srerssafuI -scerasSsn fog xccerdTestSs
III the mitchell -ncsuStzl GA FrTdsv az
iasx wees
Clarence L Hall returned Saturday
sEerEHg . fEo-wsskse vHslr u
D~1eaEa HE REPORTS having zess oas
the worst oErzzs<1s snrie Sn That
city snas he wzs ever unIErxy sncuxn
70 Witness
W.. III Alexander s.,gt hTs -resideree
property . tss Gays ~ 70 n Mr.
lake q AsonL IHE next We pro
oanly VIII aear frocz Mr. Aaexancer
nc Will Dc waving MS waHte m naksr-
snEsf III our CITY
TIE b1eaf fire -usr win give
their annaaE ball 90 ArrII r2ra Prog
90 n-rran.v~m4urx ar= k25nv maa@ Ia
1axe tnis grand sascess
k1serynfsfy snoaht Gay . s1exeS zs the
eser7e y0ar paEru1age-
liz it's sryrhinx in the Drug Tf1e- ycsz
can get ia sr Pfnardrs CITY Drug ore
dawn srura Lake Ansa~s Nonday virh .
hurcn Of cattle he had Sold to = local
ouysr. Mr.. Miller farms N \ Ixrve
SCALE rcrxs cf Lake ArFtes And n verv
successful in the cattle business
10 aa@
~ m aE~ ao0l@ ~nlen
D11s~haa1z Dluar ssIe n1os1Gs sa1
- s.-a~r~w go -AsT. -
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15

Carl Hxmmer ezme do~u fruw
pFztrr rs,e.dnr ~ith - -
osherx nmt !. Cssrf = rnw $780, -sfh
ne .id a. . go mznx If &C.. -
Svf aru,r.srt.d v5ts ~ rA-r 4. -
n sk~ erruutr 60 81 -
rrecuir~ r. r.a.t f.IT 80 80
al = - rh~ m-i.fn~sn~e - - ~.
- - = =. - -sssS 80
M. N $3.50 .ussI 49,
lie It's my thinr IN the Drux lima Won
yc1 cam ret il sf PfzsxtTs City Drrw
Ssnre-
- -
r@n
- - - - -
- - -.--I - -
- -. -.
-. - - = - - -
- -
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
CHILD'S HEAD SOLID MASS IF HUAOR
k Was kwfUI, Cried Continually, Had to HoId and Watch Him to Keep lin from Scratching, SuFering Was Dreadful
Fad not Used HaIf a Setof CUticura Remedies Before Head was Clear
 and Fnee from Eczema,

"I thi-k the CUucG-a Reue6ies arc the beSr rane37oS for cczens I have ever heard CT. Ny mol her had a Chlid wh, had a rash on its bead when it wSs Tssl voE-E. Doctor called it baby rash. Re gave us uolrclUe, but lt Clc no god, In a few days the head was a sold mass. a running sore. lt was awful. the chIl6 cred continually, We hsS to hold hIu and watch hin Ito keep hin' from scratching the SOTO. Hls suFe-Inc was C0asdfIl. At last VIC remeuhe-eG C1-tICura Remedies. We cot a dollar bottle Uf CuuCura ReSOl- vent a box of CUtcg7a Ointment. and a bsr of CCtlCurS SCGD. We gave the ReSolvent as CI0ecte6, washed the head with the Cutcura Sozp, and applied the CurlCUra Ointment We had not ussS hsF hofo-e the Chil6's head was clear and free from eczema, and it has never cone back aCain- His head was haalthv and he had a beautIful head of hair. l think the Cuacurs Ointment ve-v roo5 for the hsir. IL makes the hsir r-ov and prevents falling hair. tSIrned' Nrs- FraOCIS lUnd, PisIn City, Ttsh. SeDt- l9, EoIQ
 C,ricun Soap and Ointment are for sale rh-oaChout the world, but Vo those vho have SuFere6 much. lost hope and z-n without faith iE any treatment, a 17h,s-s1 Sqr0u'e of esrh vith S2-p. book lss cn the slzin VII be mailed free, on spplacztion. AGdCess Potter Drug & Chen. Cop. DepL l2B, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
wOORE'S WHRRE co

WOORE'S NVHERE co.
 Terminus W P. 6 ASvuthbound Steamers Arrive and DepartFrom This Doc
 REGULATIONS tsfo delivery ehsndise Pe-Shables delivered Sunday al night souihbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST CpapTs be obtained al the U. ofSce and must be deli, m Se hOuE. BAGGAGE-Tous coneslcd CHECKED BAGDa1s zjps when unchecked the public when steamer be opened only passengers dsembarkg6 Wharfage 6e application office dock Po O. Box 7s. E, SHAW,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
ON TIE JOS

Yesterday was Ground Hog Day, that memorable day which occurs every Sp1rE. when from be Bowels q Ae Earth. the SuadvPed dweue7s taeos2 awake oom taelr lo8s win ,e-s nap and come fo-A to sntU the atmosphere.
 Modern mytso,or has sJ tbst If Oa tass frs, awakening. the Ground Hog seas hss shadow he beats a Aasy retreat to the UaeS reoesses os aa suols-7aoean chamber for ap, o,se7 wink oI sleep du-lng which ame s bauue oS tse elements, rases overhead and mankind is doomed to slx weeks O1 bad weather
 Al,aoasa there is some debate as to whether the ground hog saw his shadow yes,e-5ay. by the local weah. CT 77oras,> the pleasant day today voaa sn5gase aha, he was stu Oa the .os and had not been scared SvSy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
ATLIN NOTES
Special Correspondercel

Nr. c. Sands entertained tie SGat- ing Club Friday evening,
 Major Neyiene is on the water wagon working hard in an endeavor to keep the wants Of the hospital sup rled,
 Mrs. E. L. PIlman treated the skaters to a cup of hot tea and de usious slices Of cream cake on Thurs uay evening
 sam Johnson, better known as suck. wia entertain the young folks oa sunday. by taking them to the hot springs for a sleigh ride.
 Mr Sinclair has eight men busy putting in logs, for a long season. lie has orders in. already for the enure cut of the coming season
 Rue Justice is making his weekly trips up the creeks, It is rumored that he is trytDg to save his soles, and rides most all the way.
 J. A. Frazer. the Government agent, has finished hts annual report The ladies are now looking forward to the reappea0aoe ot the smiles that weoN
 Frank Lytue. oaretaker Of the At ua rink. ss becoming very popular Vs,h the ladies. tt is not his kind and winning ways. Us the badge he wearSA
 AIr. Partridge is in town from his mine He reports that everything is progressing in good style and that preparations are being made for a big summer run Ian Holland met with a bad acci- dent last week in the Graf saloon. While engaged in a friendly wrcst- ling bout he fel on an axe. severely cutting one hand. Several stitches were necessary.
 The Telegraph mail with \. Fisher, is hourly expected out 1T it arrives on schedule time. it will break all previous records for the run nom he creek The mal has 9 pounds o' mail matter and one passenger, E. L. PiIlman-
 Taking advantage Of the beautiful moonlight nights the Discovery skat- CTS have made the Atiu rink several visits. The rink here Is jn excellent shape The gas lamp donated by
 Ir. KeiShsa Is a great improvement and is greatly appreciated by the skaters whose foot steps are guided /. by its reneoous rays
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
CARNEGIE WILL AElp
 -EE AMERICAN INDIANS

WASHINGTON n. C.. Jan. 27-Ao. drew Ca--ez.e has found a new out let so- h5s gsao7ossly IL was leS-n- ed here vo-sght taat be has offered a coa=ou,e SS5aooo for the cree ton here os a uss1&cs2t home to be use5 as sle nea5sua-te-s os the Fe5s-as1z e North American In 55aas 7e,e-Ey o-ga25zea ja a con ve-ro- hs,1 he-e as which prominent Lp55a1s from a -auae- of tribes were 7-eSe-L
 A q-ous-e-t architect, i, was said, woal5 be he-e Monday to look over sse ground and consider she ste and the style co Ne used in the new buld, .lE
 The 1aao-sI capital a,7es5y has th7ee buildings erected by Ca-negie's 5o-aco-s. the Pan American build, l2c the Carnegie Institution oi wash5aE,o-. and tse Carnegie PUhlic Lzb7a-y To the Pan American build, srg he gave SI50.o5o the Latln-Ame- sos- Republics ooz-55uUuS S25o GOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03

No. l, \. Bound, 1st class Mon
 day, Wednesday and Friday SsSO s n. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
ANNEXATION

The Annexation Bogy to which vSs C7e5ited the down fan Of the -ecspocosy movement has been -e- ve-sed and locahzed oo this district hy the 7epo-ts that Dr. Thompson, Yukon member ot the Canadian par hSme2S 5s afJe- & PO-t on Lynn Canal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From thIs date on all calls intend. ed for Henry FTiedenthal, the Iude- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the BouEb- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
RIP RAPUzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rspuz7, rips wood with a Gasoline R.Pper." If you have any wood to rip, let Rip rip loose and I'D it Phone 70. B
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03

None better ane purer Cnan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or iecs by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. 9.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
THE CHILDREN
Soldiers and Sailors Game.

The players clasp hands. forming two
rings about fifteen feet apart. One ring
Is composed of soldiers. while the 9TH
er is made up Of sailors. In the center
of the Soldiers' ring there are three
sailors standing as prisoners. while in
the middle Of the sailors ring there are
three soldier captives. A soldier in the
soldiers ring throws a soft rubber ball
over to n of the imprisoned soldiers
in the sailors ring. If a captive SOL
der catches it he returns it by throw
ing it back to the soldiers ring. Then
the soldiers try to catch it rather than
let one Of the imprisoned sailors get
the ball. for that keeps the power of
the game in the hands of the soldiers,
who throw it back to one of their men
In the sailors ring. If an imprisoned
man of either side catches the ball
three times during the game he is con-
sidered captured by his men, so may
join their ranks in their circle. This
catching the ball three times is very
hard, as the players in the ring into
which the ball is thrown all try to get
possession of the ball. They may drop
hands and break circle as soon as they
see the ball leave the pitchers hand.
Ii, however, they do not protect the
boundaries of their circle or allow Il
prisoner to escape, he may join his
W men and be safe. The first circle
capturing its men wins the game.