davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
DRAGS BODY 6 MILES,
DUMPS 1T IN RIVER
Especial Dispatch to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
AMERICUS, Ga, Marcn 6.-Cleveland
Catchings, a negro, charged with muir
der. was captured this afternoon by
Sheriff Feagin, and jailed. At a mullet
supper near Americas last night, Catch
ings deliberately killed. Sherry Watson,
another negro. his only excuse for the
crime being that watson had cursed
in public.
After shooting Watson's head OFF,
Catchings hauled the body six miles
and dumped it in Flint river, where IL
remains as all efforts to recover II
proved futile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

them
o oil than he oil mil man.
a
o of
its
profitable
in paying Qualities of seed from Hastings and under
a
producing nothing nothing
make cotton cost bale
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
COTTON VARIETY NAMES MEAN LITTLE ON NOTHING

II comparatively few cot
offered
That's exactly where
Most
Of
mostly belongs bAying
conclusion
real be
seed?
year we have Of send for small lots of the
various papers Last
impossible know what variety
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
Manchester Plans Lyceum,
Especial Dispatch to The, Journal)

FR9HONIslI 1JIsIleFtVII % AIIe- 0V1I IIeI'I
MANCHESTER, Ga, March 6.-Messrs
I. II. Davis and Fred Schaefer have just
closed a contract with the Alkahest Ly-
ceum system of Atlanta for lyceum
course for Manchester during the COM
ing fall. A series of high class enter
tainments has been provided, to be given
in the new auditorium.
The hearty response of Manchester's
citizens to this progressive move was
a typical reflection of the Manchester
spirit; the required number of season
tickets to insure the course were placed
without any trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
WOUNDED CONSTABLE
SHOOTS HIS PRISONER

(By Associated Press.)
CONCORD, Tenn, Marcn G.-ln try
ing to arrest George Cummings Monday
night, on the charge of malicious shoot
ing, Constable Pink Welsh was dan
gerously shot by Cummings and the
latter in turn was wounded by the
constable.
Both men were brought to local
hospital for operations in the hope of
saving their lives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
FAST SEAB0ARD TRAIN
CRASHES INTO BUGGY
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal.)

wINDER. Ga. March 6.-As the Sea-
board vestibule was making IS miles an
hour from Atlanta to Winder, four miles
west Of Winder it ran into horse and
buggy. driven by Hillard Maynard, a
prominent and successful planter, who
lives near here.
The horse was Instantly killed, the
buggy demolished. From the best reports
Nr. Maynard was not seriously hurt.
At the road crossing at this place the
railroad energies from around a hill and
its approach cannot be easily heard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
MOULTRIE WAREHOUSE
is SWEPT BY FLAMES
lspecial Dispateh to &c Journal

Especial Dispatch 20 The JournaL)
MOCLTRIE. Ca. March 6.-The
most disastrous fire that this city has
experienced in ten years occurred last
night some time after midnight, when
the large wholesale warehous OF the
Holmes Hartsfield company was dis
covered burning fiercely. The building
was $50 feet frontage on First street
east. with a similar depth, and was
filled with hay, grain and provisions.
A total loss OF both building and
contents was suffered by the company,
estimated at close TO $4,000. with In
surance OF $4,000 on building and
stock. The building Will be replaced at
once and the company will resume
business as soon as quarters can he
secured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
The Farmers Scrub Seed Tax Over
Two Hundred Million a Year

TE WANT
Wv growing
aoy
Right here today
o0'''"
@ 1t costs 90 too much
per pound or per bale to otton.
End II cents per pound
nc sells he is
pound sells it at IA
- ~ 77 - 80 Vi
& The who making per pound or per
bale of
net poht is double that Of the producing
Now TO this
cotton alone II took up
In 1911 the south planted about hrtyhv million
N this sed bumper
zoe Of at yield that viii hardly
labor l. at or scents
Not million
the
essay to produce them had
no untrue or exaggerated statement
sell
cotton than the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
WATCHING FLAMES,
Is KILLED BY WALL

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 6-Frank
P Kineff. hystander. was caught I'M
der falling wall and killed during a
fire which almost totally destroyed the
plant OF the Fort Worth Furniture com
pany late last night. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 The cause OF the fire
has not been determined
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
Mill for ChatSworth

CHATSWORTH. Ca. March 6.-Ths
Ramhurst Lumber company commenced
work here Monday preparatory to To-
eating their big planning mill here. 1t is
understood that they viii push the
work 20 completion. and win have the
machinery on the grounds in the near
future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are
probably responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease,
therefore. when through neglect or other
causes, kidney trouble is permitted to
continue, serious results are sure to foA-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys most, because they
do most and should have attention first
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause of>your sickness or run down con-
dition commence taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to improve they
Will help all che other organs to health:
PREvALENCY OF KIDNEY DISEASE
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

The Cotton Booklet
practical solid cotton growing information worked out not on paper but
Acre practical Southern State
d
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE And DON'T KNOW IT

of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail. they are almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians
who usually content themselves with
doctor5ng the effects, while the orig
inal disease constantly undermines the
system.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANYONE.
The nifid and Immediate effect OF
Swamp Root. the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
1T stands the highest for. it's remark
able results in the most distressing
cases.
SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything but if you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night ano
day, smarting or irritation in passing.
brick-dust or sediment in the urine.
headache, backaohe lame back, dizzi-
ness poor digestion, sleeplessnesS, ner-
vousness. heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum-
bago. boating. irritability, WORKOUT
feeling, lack of ambition. may be loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Brights
disease. may be stealing upon you.
which is the worst form of kidney trou-
BILE
swAMP-RooT Is PLEASANT TO
TAKE.
If you are already convinced thar
Swamp Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE.
EpIToRIAL NOTICE

NoTICE-To Swamp-Roo
a
advised send bottle Address DR. Kier
Y,
this guaranteed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
CATALOGUE, COTTON AND CORN BOOKS FREE

is
seeds suitable planting South It's full
The Booklet
an
sure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
I.itchfeld County News
post <office Reclassified.

Post sOfice Feclassified.
 The post office department has is- sued an order effective July 1, raising Falls. Village from fourth to third class, salary S1s100.
 Attempted Suicide.
 An Italian known only as Frank, who has been employed by the Hart ford Water Company at Eollinsvilie. was brought to the Winsted hospstsI Tuesday morning with thirty-elgnt caliber bullet in his head. He att tempted suicide at a boarding hOuse in Pine Meadow, Monday the bullet passing upward from under the Jaw and lodging near the left eye. Alovc affair is supposed to have prompIeo him to take his life.
 Injured by Fall.
 While spraying trees in Plymouth, Friday. George Tomlinson of Terry vile fell about forty feet and suffered also thought that he is seriously in- jured internally.
 Vacancy Filled.
 Governor Baldwin has appointed Alice Bradford Bridgman of Norfolk field house, Norfolk. thus filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Mary Bushnell Cheney.
 Auto Thief Caught.
 Word was received at !Torrington, Friday night, of the capture of the thief who stole F. F. Westerns touring car Tuesday night. The man, who gave the name of Robert O. Bushnell, was arrested az he alighted from the osLr in New York city, where he hac been trying to sell. it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Letter to Jos. staples & Co. Bridgeport. Conn.

Dear Sirs: Your business is, when house burns down, to give the own CT some money to build q new one. If is good business. Queer that the world got on aO long without it.
 We paint the one that burnt down and the new one too. What is bet- ter. we paint the houses that don't burn down.
 You insure the houses that burn: we insure the houses that don't. You have the ashes and smoke; all the houses are ours.
 We paint lead and zinc: Devoe. We sell the paint to painters: we don't nAint.
 Lead-and- d-oil is the old fashion paint. Deyoe is zinc ground in with lead and linseed ol: the best paint lin the world: and the cheapest. because it takes fewer gallons than mixed paints an dit wears twice aS long as lead-and-oil. Nobody wants poor paint; there's lots of 1t, though, in the world.
 A M Griffin, Painfield. N J. writes:
 "Mr Aaron Higgins. of Flain1eld. always used IS gallons of mixed paint for his house Last Spring he bought 5 gallons of Devoe and had gallons left i ss
 Yours truly
 FW DEvOE & co s9 New York lIubbell & Wade co. sell our paint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Tons of Fresh Fish

t<e5@f E To be sold at very low prices, ". ;D. Cook and Son, just received fins lot bluefish, weaKffsh, yellowffn, sea trout. fresh salmon fresh fnackere1, spanish .mackerel porgies ,z, nuttsFaisn: ?, halibut. ,haddock, live holsters. soft shell crabs, little neck clans, long clans, round cIams and oysters, plenty lemons and Hines. pure cod liver oil, which they will sell at the lowest prices in town,s 523 Water st.
 F A Good Home Drink
 that affords enjoyment, promotes rest and confers lasting benefit. is found in Miles ale. It adds sest and relish to meal, promotes sociability and is enjoyed by everyone everywhere, also, Bartholofnay's Rochester lager which Is recommended by the medi- Cal profession as an excellent tonic. if you use a beverage use only the hest and purest that the market af- lords. You can easily attest the vfr- tues by ordering a ease from M. J. Maloney, s6 Jones avenue or phone s458-s. His wines and liquors are os mineral waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Fairfield County News
i, Broke His Arm.

Kenneth, the flve-year-old son of Frank c. Fitch of Weston. having climbed a cherry tree. unknown to his parents, was badly injured by falling to the ground, sustaining a. compound fracture of his left arm, on Friday afternoon.
 Those Unmuffled Cars. For operating cars without having the engfneA muffled, Oliver Proctor (coIored) of Brooklyn, Clarles D. Me- .Corcle of New, York. Frederick J. English of Brooklyn, E. c. Pewtress of New York and Frank N. Marzfoni of Mamaroneck were each fined $1 and costs, by Judge Burnes. in the Green wich Borough Court, Monday. Other cases were continued.
 Committed Suicide.
 Thomas A. DEoran, of Shelton, com mitted suicide, Monday. by drinking water holding in solution nearly fif- teen grains of strychnine. death being practically instantaneous. That he was. mentally deranged all who knew him feel certain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
kHis HIT YORK FASHIONS
'etv1ea rsSeen -at- NeWportpSerge
 FSfsoEliUne 'M the Wander

Hsst is productive of lassitude. Tho only way to remedy this and infuse any cr1sp11ess into our summer tenn. perature is to run away like q cow. ard. did so, following the crowd n 1eevuort. and was properly re- VFafded by eeeing some awfully smart eoeftilt1ee. They were 70 recently rom PariS that they may be properly f0t- lowed q the advance midsummer
 1n DcSst thinlk 1t was my privilege to vi1l66 un tho tCitfIa The Aquidneek Hoi3i md Bellevue Avenua furnish- ed me my faehion pqtnters at second haild. Al \ said before they were well worth recording.
 Youn3 MrA Cornelius vamderbiltg . \. .ro513S nfic marriage to the disinherdted heif 1T the Vanderbilt millions has n1Vvnrn4 made her an interesting hGe TIT. Wfth her beauty. grase and charm she can set any 1eyle ea1e chcq<1 This HeHr that styl1 revoive9 e562d wonderful l.,,,t aimrlidlty sd s tss '.
 3e~ss. III fnnric has always found faTf@ TT tlla erea of feminine aumni0r 6rS766fA But. IT sna uee0I #, thore is ' elf1lin: elortace ticn tnat stasnpS 2, ,it Y 247zk ~-s -s5s T
 62aSSts ii ;ns report that Nonnen with m1lli0fio do net wear tho oafne frOck fvvice. I can a1flfm that yo1ns Mfk ssNt4ly Vanderbilt. as she is a6ec- ef TIT foW11 fwico, but TX times at lea1< 4llt1n& Inc 1eas04, unless She 61sy5{I IS3{7f " z6.f 36eGf1l fGvorite style. Thes kd57h w11l0h first apDeared MI ee1 T0n Prince Henry 3f of Gs{illIy v1th the vtaitlng f1eet of th4t son1t5 srsntly VI Kcrn Y t..z zas II qa iinr 5Rin ana equally tikht short SacEet, with ehalnois colored feyers. Buf 4l56 eutf rho detpaif of the county 1f&1mAferl Somehow tho
 td IF 2gs E 1s <sss. its nut pqeEntng to hO overstrainsd At my 9i1n1e Doa11.. ssa, ssEs .siIs
 Whl3e sofee II. another summer fa- vorltS, and the younger married swo- men who havc ' fad for visiting the fac11t1+ lying if anchor in the Bay ptyle issN waist and4skirt ii onet with 3lets as alight iitroduction of gold braid. Thi1 posGeGoes tho Naval hint in hAr- mony with the nautical entertaiutn0 Tor z41se setla blue and white serge
 ones solr' astime the girl solng away for zAr 1ayerof-sA week Ont8a yacht. thouehtl tho 1ea17yAcht httngs cap essen tialz-s NOW tss1s the KnQx sailor--- broad trimmed, low crowned. in rough .9fhite -straw and broad sill bahq that is Feearded as the head Weaf fdoG3 pf1ferable. s
 When returned to New York thought had . lot of advance in. formation in blue! serge and white serge, but again proving that no place Ill the world can. get a11eadA of Go than, II found that every shop win dow. Wns showing duplicatea of thu verT fr6ckS<I had noted. Some ont else e47dent1y had taken a trip to tn, City Hyrsthe Sea and returhed as wei informed aa1 had done.
 U 4rr+sE FeFs~ Hssgsx NlTA. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
NITA.
1iv1SG ClIti;A.rliYa

Mre. tsharle5 Smith, president. of the Chicago Vegetarian society, de-
 clare6 that a family of three may live
 allH00t <1trdvagnntly on 30 cents q day or 10 cents each. She believes that th6 civilized ideas of to-day are killinf the race. In the first place of tho great mcuaces to health and right living. To get the full benefit of fo6d everything should be eaten 3avt.s~ Plenty of pure rAw food and sulkaaIIne IL all that n required to ov- orcel(4e4:t tho mont otstinate disease. saHpl4f menus ,given by Mrs Smith call 31r -only two n1eals a day: For ibredF4aet,. oceans and d4fe6 sliced to- mat6<e and le1n0u juice and grapes: 10r dinner, celery and lettuce, sun- dried olives, apples, whole wheat craekefD and honey, hGs and Brazil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
FoIey Kidney Pills

= ro1lso IT Aortoa cvsck,sa AEsvLrs
 oivs rsompt relief fom BAcKAcHE. k1pNEY ahd BLADDER TROUBLE klfEflfArIs1a. CONGESTION of tho k1jiMeY i1sft AlflfArtots of sn. BLADDER and sll annoying URINARY IRRKqyLARlT1Es. 4 positive boon < PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 eGnvk- neaIaGoT GoOaaMEMoAftOm
 GHpGeiE - Wsshfh6tsn B. CbansrsyilIs (ats!r su1sF6d nnsA fro. ny kidnsIs and blad Was tob frsqnsets ca4Ai5td ns tc l6ee much sleex E @ ss:z pa|Is shfss x; xss scns!sna s:,,,s ss IT. ssss;ssaesdifies sssd Rs -. - - .' TT. Cu1TIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
what she said.

apparently meant what she said
 '.Is it true that you smoked ci- garette last Monday night at the asked
 "A cigarette? Bless me, I suppose I smoked several. always. smoke af- ter my meals. I do it because like 1t, but I really would do it anyway. just to show people that don't care for their foolish old sentiment and prejudice.
 "In Europe a woman may smoke without occasioning comment-not alone the aristocracy either but the women of the middle classes and low CT classes if they want to. No one cares or notices. Why shouldn't they do it here?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
ID WE'D BEFORE CAMERA
Whitman- Crocker Nuptiais to R.
 Portrayed on F1lms.

San Mateo, Cal. June 27-when
 MISS Jennie crocker. heiress of s1o,- 100000 becomes the wife of Malcolm p. Whitman of Brook1ine. Mass, for-
 United States. on July 19 ,,nottn,, picture machine will portray the we'd ding procession at the summer home of the Checkers to the church and re-
 Already beautiful presents have be- the no1t elaborate of which haa fea,, received from Ambassadors Reid and Mrs. Reid, who Aent a beautiful aII,- minum dinner st costing several thou. sand dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
1N4ESlKs k1&1k2l0RO NIX ss n \ ';;s sss or YOfyik fffysfr

+ Your home ma not be-43ust the
 Kind of a home to which syeu would
 like to invite your friendp if you had q choice in the matter, but since yous thayA9Yt and 1t is the best you have Ito NMers 1t ia as much to be honorcd
 by sbNf friends, as thouali 1t were Fa pA1ace. It. only reflects discrAdit
 upon you to be sashamad of your.
 hon6e and to avoid AAkink your friends to call on you< Nvery home has q Skeleton in tho closet, more or
 uess u&lys and 1t ia far bottar for
 people t0 meet your skeleton than to
 weave all Kinds of mysteries about
 him and picture him In their minds
 for N81der than he fA, for that IS evf- deAtly what your young man has haep dQlng, The people who are irf- vlte6 t0f your hOnR and find 1t lack ing in luxury must bA entirely want Ing ifa.sense as we'll as sehsitiveness to blame you for 1t. Poverty iS no t1fs FAraces It is a MisfoFtune, and surely no one cen be blamed for . misfof- ! HoWever.s the things tfHt n1aAa home are the home Spirit, the -hbSnl tahty and good cheer fafher ffia1, the RefsiAn rugs or tic cakv{2S1 ,3tss : hogany. 1t Is tho peofyT6 safi tha house thatn ma1k6k q home z6 fA4 ~ gardless of the furniture ssdr surrotfni1 Lings, and this i1n't merely \ seffnnr, but fact. So don't hesitate fo In. vite your friends If you efve ti1eTt, ~ | the best you have, and th0y ffaf1. rr | appreciate it., they ares aim DfS g,iSt worthy to be your frferdO t5f a11vbndv |
 else's.-RostDn Rosfse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
DIDN'T, ATTRACT
 SHE WHIPPED HIM

r1Aw York. June 27.<-MrB Sophie Tncker. s5. q widow of Camden, N. Il. wass arrested yesterday, charged with tlorsewhipping Henry Arnstr ong, a Camden neIghbor, in front of the Jersey Central Ferry house- Snc was fined $10 which she raid
 Mrs Tucker told tNs magistrate thaf about a month ago 4hG and Arm sfrong got into an argument about 3 boardwalk. Later, sfe said, Arm strong, called her avfle name. < 1T gave him three days setU retracts' s' Mrs. Tucker said. He d1dH zDQ ! followed him from Camden over t0 New York and gave him q .horseWhip. ping.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
HURT EMULATING JUGGLER

John Devine. 3 laborer, tried eo siueele with a pitchfork when he got. an inspiration from circus poster yesterday. He had his hand sewed up at the emergency hospital. One Of the tines dug deep wound in his palm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
EluoYS HER CIGARETTES
Gertrude Atherfon, Author, Protests
 Against Prejudice.

Chicago, June 27-'Is most certainly do smoke cigarette when feel like it. I would smoke. as a matter of fact, whether I really like it or not just as protest against the ridicu- slous prejudices asainst tobacco as 1t concerns women. shall continue to smoke cigarettes.''
 Thus spoke Mrs. Gertrude Atherton author. today. She made her remarks in a quiet but firm tone of voice and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
SUMMED NWEAsH

, sss WI as ssES2 SUMMEH sSWEAI& Eyeryone is attracted III Alae eesa7I rate coats of, silk and ftSe slnasSsaesss which are amorg the g!.F 3.s1 X ss ss <
 'Tne one sketched here aaayyA Affective being made of s9IG roae pea4F lde- soie. lined with printed ponkeGs 1T .al \ eerulf and eoIors. Thes+ hE4tding s.de-s sieI1. is scarried out in dull 4oAa s1Na9lTs ir1s h,it sa tiny hook in Ql coFnef QI me lapel which may be used " sclose the front, if desired. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
LEIIlGANN RESIGNS

Wa5hinston,, June E-Fresident Taft, has accepted the resignation of F're0&f3ck VI Lehmant, solicitor Gen- eraf df fhSC United States.
 Eolamann is a Democrat but he said to-day this had nothing to do with hfssfeaf9nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
THEssEPARATE sRTRr.

Designers have been undecided for some time as to the Questfon of the enlargement of the skirt. That the skirt is to De enlarged 4s now quite definite, and the only remaining point at iestss is where the extra fuifnsss iS to be added.
 The endorsement Of tailored gowns will be around the bottom of the skirt, but on afternoon and evening dresses it win be seen as pAnnders and draped oterskirtA This enlarge. r1ent of tho skirt llae been 91 vide " discussed that one would bs in- clined to look for scnne rAdfcal chemge in line, when, as matter of fact. the straight silhouette te maintained in all tic newest models. There will
 be no Skirts i've yards around or ev- en three yards in width, aS was extra inches which xareg to De insert
 ed in the bottom of the skirts will
 only make them Mtt1e easier to
 walk in, and prepare the way for side and box pleAts, which VIII undoubt>
 ed|x P sesa sn the fsn models; ' achieved by the arrangement of fiat inssrted panels on the sides which are seldom more than 6lx or. eight incheg, rather than by extra n1Atefia1. The panel gives the hctitio0s idea or DH6401n m o1fuulAg1Hg 4Uoen01
 q isreepsss asf is siven U ts i fiaa bands ,nls three or four narrow one4 and some times one broad one, laid d4Agonelly l around the bottom sof the skirt and EsRfao A1anting up sae far - thS l.5 way, A skirt no NnEt thap 1-z yalds around will look . a' F Iii fhe 1 i1pfel sllkirt fhare < is sii. ssf. dom an uild fifB F hut tA0 SKect II + iGa3l4pt hH 4 Melfn1S A xlkAs Fl
 1ne{aN Aees {; tiae II Aeyesla xDsll ,f ed in the sep@FAte eElrtR All ar4 T mAae aQH ltRr atrai8ht Iine3, man, jtuf lAN1 .no1 &aam in the cen ' where the cloth lie N Feffectl the seams boing ol I'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
L 1. CURzIS

NAlT Ans. CENT A WORD