davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
CHAPTER xxx.
Wolves In the Fold.

Mallory's heart sank to its usual
depth but Marjorie had another OF
her inspirations. She startled every
body by suddenly beckoning and call
ing: Excuse NE, Mr.. Robber. Come
here, please"
The curious gallant edged her way,
keeping a sharp watch along the line
What d'you want?"
Marjorie leaned nearer, and spoke
in low tone with an amiable smile:
That lady who wanted to kiss you
has a bracelet up her sleeve"
The robber stared across his mask,
and wondered, but laughed, and
grunted: Much obliged" Then he
went back, and tapped Kathleen on
the shoulder. When she turned round.
in the hope that he had reconsidered
his refusal to make the trade. he in
furiated her by growing: Excuse
me, miss, overlooked a bet"
He ran his hand along her arm. and
found her bracelet, and accomplished
what Mallory had failed in, it's re-
moyal.
Don't, don't" cried Kathleen. its
wished on"
Il wish it of" the villain laughed.
and it Joined the growing heap in the
feed-bag
Kathleen, doubly enraged, broke
out yiciousIy: You're a common.
sneaking-"
"Ah. turn round" the man roared,
and she obeyed in silence.
Then he explored Mrs. Whitcomb.
but with such small reward that he
said: Say. you'd oughter have a
pocketbook somewhere. Where's 1t
at?"
Mrs. Whitcomb blushed furiously:
None Of your business, you low
brute"
"Perdooce, madame" the scoundrel
snorted, 'perdooce the purse, or III
hunt for it myself"
Mrs. Whitcomb turned away. and
after some management of her skirts,
slapped her handbag into the eager
palm with a wrathful: You're no gen
tleman, sir"
IF was, I'd be in Wan street" he
laughed. Now you can turn round.
And when she turned. he saw a bit
Of chain depending from her back
hair. He tugged and brought away
the lOcEet, and then proceeded TO
sound Ashton for hidden wealth.
And now Mrs. Temple began TO sob.
as she parted with an old-fashioneds
brooch and two oId-fashioned rings
that had been her little yanities for
the quarter OF a century and more.
The old clergyman could have wept
with her at the vandalism. He turned
on the wretch with a heartsick ap-
peal:
Can't you spare those? Didn't you
ever have a mOther?"
The robber started, his fierce eyes
softened, his voice choked, and he
gulped hard as he drew the back OF
his hand across his eyes.
"Aw, hell" he whimpered, that
amt fair. If you're goin' to remind
me OF me poor old mo-mo,mother-"
But the one called Jake-the Claude |
Duyal who had been prevented from |
a display Of human sentiment, did not |
intend to be cheated. He thundered: |
Stop it, Bill. You tend strictly to
business, or I'll blow your mush-bowI
of. You know your Nav died before
you was born"
This reminder sobered the weeping
thief at once, and he went back to
work ruthlessly. "Oh. all right, Jake.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05

during the season in which the ont
made.
In order to facilitate the t,,n.
process, all wounds mad. gHorl4 h
left smooth, that is, if It is uao,s., !
to use saw the surface sboul5 b.Ioi
smooth and clean, particularly a-oprI
the edges. The saw should De- sborl
and leave a clean cut and this .bopll
in turn be made smoother bg tbs r,
of the pruning knife or sharD chi.sI
as the healing process starts apiot
and progresses more rapidly when ,bI
precaution is observed than when
rough and Jagged surface Is left
1t frequently happens that In or5a
to obtain the best results In romoy,n,
large branches, two cuts should h,
made-that is, the branch should h,
sawed off Is inches or 2 feet ab9y,
the point of Its origin in order 10 r-a
vent Gplitting down and tearing on
considerable portion OF bark Aftq
the weight of the branch has beet
lessened by cutting away the mali
part, a second cut can be made AMI
the stub held In position until the Gu
is completed, thus preventing N,
splitting down and tearing of the barI
which is likely to result from the care
less removal OF large branches.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
CHAPTER xxxvlII.-continu.s.

Mr.. Baumann was making an ef.
fort TO take his leave, with great Do
Eitsness.
EHcoose, pleass. want to get by.
ioIeass,"
Get by" the other robber gasped.
Why. you"
But I'm not a passenger" Mr.,
haumanu urged. with a confidential
smile, I've been going through the
train myself"
Much obliged, Hand Overt" And
a rude hand rummaged his pockets.
II was heart-rendlng sight.
-O OIL" he walled, don't you allow
no courtesies to the profession?" And
when the inexorable thief continued
20 pluck his money, his watch, his
.scarfpin, he grew wroth indeed. "Stop
stop, refuse to pay. III 90 into bank.
Tuptcy toist." But still the larceny
continued; fingers even lifted three
cigars from his pockets, two for him
self and good one for customer.
This loss was grievous, but his wild.
est protest was: oh. here, my frient.
you don't want my business carts"
Keep EN-" growled the thief, and
then, glancing up, he saw on the ten.
der inwards OF Mr. Baumann's up-
held palms two huge glisteners. which
their owner had turned that way in a
misguided effort to conceal the stones.
The robber reached up for them.
Take 'em. You're velcome." said
Mr.. Baumann, with rare presence OF
,mind. Those Nevada nearlies looks
almost like real"
Keep EN-" said the robber. as be
passed on. and Mr. Baumann almost
sVOoned with joy, for, as he whis.
pered TO Wedgewood a moment later:
They're really real"
Now the eye-chain rolled the other
way, for Little Jimmie Wellington was
quilting with rage. The other robber
having massaged him thoroughly, but
without success, for his pocketbook
noticed that Jimmies left heel was
protruding from his left shoe. and
cnade Jimmie perform the almost in.
credible feat Of standing on one foot
while he unshod him and took out
the hidden wealth.
There goes our honeymoon. In.
-CTetia." he moaned But she wbis.
pered proudly: Never mind, have
my rings to pawn"
oh. you have, have you? Well, IN
'5e your little uncle" the kneeling rob.
per laughed, as he overheard, and he
continued his outrageous search till
ne found them. knotted in a handker-
chief, under her hat
She protested; You wouldn't leave
'sne In Reno without diamond, would
you!"
Il wouldn't, eh?" he grunted. DO
YOU think I'm in this business for my
lhAslth?"
AnG he snatched OF two earrings
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05

The results have been most s'..''
factory. Farmers have taken A."3
to the suggestion and while ar ".'1
many of them resented the Interior
ence of the inspectors. they qu.rAJ
found that unless they conform" TO
the laws and produced clean ia.''
they were unable to sell their oItnD,
Now new barns with cement floors ana
whitewashed inside walls, well ''"''''
ated and modern in every way -.'
rapidly taking the place of the dirty.
germ-filled, ramshackle old bui.a'"-'
that formerly did duty for da'ry oaI"S.
Every city In every state shou'H -o..
low the example OF this Indiana Guy
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
SYSTEMATIC METHOD OF PRUNING TRrrc
is REQUIRED OF ALL ORCHARD pIDv7
Work Must Necessarily Be Done at Some PartcuI7r e.,
and Carried on After Some Definite PIan-Wntor' ''''
or Early Spring Considered Best Time

equally satisfactory to p-rro
fall or early winter Convene. a.
climatic conditions must b, ,.i ."ee
consideration. amen
In the removal Of large hr,,..
the work should be done a, W a''cn
where growth is at its heigb, d, 'sa' @
that the healing process nav b..'- .g g-
once and continue as long as n.,., s,'.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
Profit From Cattle,

W. II. Young, a farmer and stock
feeder of Indiana. has marketed 10
yearing cattle, embracing 12 heifers
and Z steers, averaging Isl pounds,
at 1924. The cattle were graded
Herefords. Mr.. Young claims they
did not lose one pound of their cali
fat--they were never allowed to get
hungry-and he asserts he was well
repaid for their care and keep
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05

formed by the explosion and give
chance for the roots to penetrate thd
deeper soil. In some soils the aiyanl
tage of dynamiting seems to be dusI
to the improved drainage secured, bud
In most soils 1t is probable that tls
drainage would be much the better
treatment, as the drains would be
permanent and drain much greater
area of soil than the dynamite"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
sCBy l.. c. CoRRETT)

Pruning must necessarily be done
at some particular season and carried
on in a systematic manner after some
definite plan. With most orchardists
and gardeners pruning can best be
done during the winter or early spring
months, and where the object is the
removal of small branches this season
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
Protecting Younu Trees.

To protect young trees from frost
a Californian has patented water
proof cover, which may be tied on a
tree to catch the heat that rises from
the ground and retain it,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-05
Hardly Ever Succeeds,

When a man talks merely for the
purpose OF saying something he is al.
most sure 10 fail.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

8iriohispoperit, fir~Iefaoret .. M
tirioitustarpeet omot ipapaasti faif
tien fdptettdwind. postifortteia 10
mertfeid iaa ostaa.
Noboia talIetetaon ia ldbetetdda.
Goulliiinia on moibtaa rahania
la beiptIesfd.
Rofautfio: S~unnuntoiIin Flo z ip.
Siistaiiin Flo h8 ip. Wuina pdimind
eri ilmoitutien mufaan.
Raitfi alma terwetuIeita!
Sulfaa fuin fotiinne!
Gliel SiDblom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

airfonmenpia lofofuulIa ieuraanis'
ia paifoisIa:
13p 6ilberiin ~firfoeia Flo 10 op.
ia 0ireiniaeI ia Nori. Sm. 2utb. FIR
frsIa Flo 2 ip. gtdisid tilaiiuuffisia
Iaornoa post. 80. 10. Dilen ia ehfd
5oopuu muitotin mieraita pubuiid.
q roiniasia on mpDs iamaua len
ro funnon fofous, iosla ratfaistaon
eli Dan %olaiIia aiipita.
ID p Sportasia Flo 8 III,
16 p Glpsid (mohbouiiesti firfos'
Ia) Flo s i'll.
10 y 2irffofuoron barioitus Sins
Io,t'on'in ~tirfosia Flo z italia.
20 y Sinlopioniela pnnd rippi ia
s.. ebt. flo IL op. ia lilo s i'll.
81 ia % y 9rainerbisla flo 8 IL
loud.
% y Yine Hiperiud Flo 8 i'll.
"a p SentinfisId mr. !. paiun'
pGdn t~oloeIo Flu 2 ip.
Sbjelmdn iatfeioon mbDbemmin.
&. Is. HisSonen,
1876 Seoor ct. Yir9inio, WIinn,
SeIef. Az.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
Kuulutus.

papin paitfa amoinna GIpn Suom.
,StienGiiesid Gfp. 2utb. Seurafun'
naeia.ss Safuoita pddttpp Iofofuun
26 pnG 10. 1912.
Miunto on mopao Ieurotunnon
pappilosIa. SumolanpoIpeiufIia on
pibettGmd foImena Iunnuntoina fun,
faubeSIo. Gm. 2utb. poppeid feboi'
tetaan ldbettdmddn bofemufienfn q
paIffatpaatimufienia ennen iauottro
lpfatuun 26 +. 10. 1912.
GIp, Winn., Ippefuun % y. 1912.
Grit Marttila Ibram Santapatto
eIimies. firiuri.
gor 273. Sin, Winr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
Smomatfad!

gleiIDue baIuon ilmpiitoa ettd olen
muuttonut liiffeeni entifestd paitaSia
Wm WGen tolosta Mnbrem W8e1as
Ian toroon. Seuraana omi ALAS
pdin entilestd paifasta. Sds1d uiis
oeeia poifasia boluan palpello ~
IeiI6d futen 'ennenfin. X~iitfeesIGni
on Iaatamana mirnofeiuomio, tuu'
mac ia fplmdd. Wonta eri Lola
postiforttia ia %poShtoriti aIbumio
h. M. n, M. 2oifenlaieta laSten to-
maraa On mnbs iaatnnono.
Ystdpppoeua
:. peffaIo.
319 Suifolt It.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
airfoailia ilmnitn ii
SumoIonpoIweIufIe omot iariestet.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES omot idrieetet
toro1t ieuruuipoen:
Wiarquetteein 2:uen, 4:lne ia 5:nee
funn: fumeIa tlo 10 op. ia 3:l5ip, 10
To tore tai flo 81 10. poi,Ti 3:nen iunn.
eoeaiiend torstainu. ioloin oten mao
nantoino SoriepeId, tiisiaino 0iron,
feSfipiiftono WlunilinoieId /, tors.
taina ia p~eriantoipa ioptmutieu mu'
fam.
3:mos iunn: Gbatbomicia flo 10
ap. ia FLO 2.'to ip.
Sofa toiIen FUN l Innn. Stom
bousisia iatIaI. eutb. firfos'a flo
2 ip.
ppbdfoulu Worq uetien firfon ia'
liSfa ioea %Iunnuntai flo ! ~.
Mattoiaani toimiu foitfia popilli'
iia tebtGnid.
e. s. Seimonen
2O9 %. 4 It.. Wiarquette, Witch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
2aStetuita 10. 1925:

Stu1tetutto no. 1917:
Raue ia 9eIena EaffuIen tpttD 2il
ia 9elena ipnt gaIumetisia IL 5
SiIotfi ia 9eta Siafionin poifc
Gbmin Siiuffi ipnt GaIumetisia II
I-8
Nestori ia 9ebmif 9oiian Mder
tpttD Mino 2atri Gltpiira Ipnt Wo
bamifisia Al
Safpb ia Gliiiabet &enttdIdn poi
fa Waoles WiIiami ipnt GaIumetis'
la 1915
Gbmarb ia Mmanba Soneflen poi
fa ipnt gaIumetie1a 14-4
Siaffi ia 9iIba Marian tpttD Mart'
ia GmiIia ipnt Gominetonisia 81
6
Sobon ia Sppbi Soften tptt0 81
ga Wtiriami ipnt. Goninstonisia 19
g
Sifaffi ia 9eba Siationnin poifa
Gbmin SIaf ipntpnpt Sopper Sitps'
Ia 14-S
@lias ia Mlina Widen tptiD Wtoria
2atorina ipnt Gowinstonisia, Wticb.
1879
Oaipib ia Hiifa Himpeldn tpttD
9empi Wilbelmiina ipnt. Galumetis'
la l-2
Soban ia SannaIiiIa Sriber9in
tpttD 2ppli Mmanba ipnt. Gopin9to'
nisia 3O-S
Nestori ia Siba Noroba9an poita
Wenne Watias ipnt Gofpin9tonieia
60
arpib ia SiIba &dain poifa Srans
Gmil Ipnt Gominstonisia 1919
MpioIiittoon mibittiin 10. 1912:
2oue 4amu ia 2empi Euomas mi
bittp GaIumetiSia 17-6
Gorge paofo 10 Gill Siola mibittp
Galumetis5a 2l-9
9lreli Sormari ia Ginoa Ibola ni'
bittp papnespiaesid 2S-9
2uouut ia bauoattu 10. 1912:
Ssfari Waara ipnt SalumetisIa
1916 1896 ia fuoli SolumetisIa 8
8
Gbipin Stat Station ipnt Sopper
Gitpsfa 14-S 1912 ia fuolut Sop
per GitpsId 17-S
Safob Watela ipnt Siifaioen pi'
tdi. Suomesia 1919 1s43 ia fuoli
Mobapifisia. Wicb. 29-S
Grif IbranIon 8itti ipnt RuotisIa
III 1858 ia fuoli SoIumetisI a z
g.
s. 6. &%ilieroos.
Sim. II. SO4. Calumet, Wicb.
SeIefooni 622 SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
Slntoitms.

Sronmoobin Suom. Siionin Gn.
Yutb. 2aniauisieuratunnan foIme'
neIidnnes fofous pioetddn ieurafun'
nan %firfosIa 20 2nd lofafuuto flo
puoIi 3 ip,. iosia huaon feSfuSte'
Iemaan eIiintuueis'a ieurofunnaui'
iista oiioisto. Sdiel ten ldsndolo oil
-
Il fpdlttdmdt1ntS.
Seurofunnan puoIeeta
Grif aanBas. NIes Ha otamdfi
GTimies. Wara'tiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

SumolonpolDelutiia ia bartauss
be,tid Nsbtabula 9arborisia,
o., lo~fatuullo:
Torstainn II y. Flo puoli 8 III.
Sunnuntaina 20 p. Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z i'll.
Seefimiiffona % p. Flo puoli 8 III,
Sorstoina 81 p. Flo puoli 8 i'll.
SumolanpoIwelufiia ia bartaus'
betfid Sairpo,tisia, g.,
lofofuuuo:
Torstoina 10 p. Flo puoli 8 III.
Sunnuntaina ID p. Flo 10 ap. ia
tlo z i'll.
SorStaina "a p. Flo puoli 8 III.
Sunuuntaina 81 pnd Flo 10 ap.
ia Flo z III ; fafIi tpiimetIi moinittua
ripin ia 8. p. ebtooIIiien tansia.
q. Wtiettinen.
% DAT IT,, Msbtabula 9arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
&irfp uiIia i%lmoitutIia.

&irfonmenoio ia bartausi euroio
pioGn lpfatuuua Ieuraanasti:
ID p DinonasIo flo 2 ip.
16 p Wooo Spuriua feuo l y. 5.
Waii onin talosia
20 p Gost 9%rancbiua Flo 10 op.
I. 8ornen talosIa
20 y @reenlanoisI ia Flo $3.50 ip.
SautaIon Iuona i.
20 p Mtaes Sitpsid Flo 8 Id.
23 p Sire Steelin IarmifontriIo
Flo 7:3O ip Seinisionin taIosIa.
81 p @maiasia Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
puoli s i'll.
8. Hantilo,
9r 211. Ntoss, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

Sumalanpalnelutfia lofafunuo.
10 y paooocfisia Flo 2 ip. lasten
fouIu &. Mbon tolosia ia iltoIenroi
Iamosia poifosia Flo 8 i'll. 20 pnd
firfosIn Flo 10 op.
20 y Heo @pelIa flo 2:30 ip. rippi
ia s.. ebt.
81 p WienobgasIa Flo IL op.
% y SuIiidrmeIld Flo 10 ap.
% y BASS &ofeIo Flo 3 ip. ia IL
taieurot flo 1880
90. Mnttpnen.
ytem Yort Drills, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

Saornapuoroia lofaf. olfup.:
13 y 9ofpepsid flo 2 ip. ia Flo 8
III.
Is p MooIe Eaten 10. T. firfosIa
Flo 2 ip. ia Niftildsid Flo 8 III.
16 p 2oIomaIon firfosia Flo ~
ap. ia BiDrflunnin fouluua Flo 2
ip.
II p GosIen firfosia Flo 2 ip. ia
3esfttolosia Ito 8 III.
10 p Sbomion Z. firrps'a Flo s
Id,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

!0arIemin @m. Xnt. ieuratunta yten.
Yortieio:
Sumalanpalnelutlia pioetddn ,os
.aiIeua Iunnuntoina felo 4 l.. u : r'
tosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. Nen Dorf
Gitp.
Serran p. ebtoouista mietetddn io'
= fuufaupen t~oiiena lu%nmuntoina.
8aamatunIelitps pibetddn iota toi'
men totstai Flo 8 ip. NuoriIopbbis-
tpfien buali0a Yiisrim firfon buo'
neustosIa MaoiIon ane:n ia 12l
tabun fulmasia glem DortisIa.
Snpeluieura fofoontuu iofaifena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopboistpt,
len baoliqa.
ppbdfoulu pibetddn iofoiiena iuns
,nuntotna Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. boa'
lila.
2alie Widtinen,
merimiespastori.
Iiunto: $50 Clinton Street (nnion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
9roatlpn, u. q.
Selef. sol Samilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

SumolonpolpeIutfia Iotofuulo:
@~ofatoeIo, Wtinn.:
SumaIonpnIfueIus
Serron ebtoouiIen fdrsIa lofotuun
ID pnd NoroenisIo, 9. Dat. Flo 10
op.
20 y 6opiaioeuo, 0is. flo pnoIi
IL ap.
81 p GlfIoroisia, Wis. Flo 10 ap.
81 . 9rantmoooisIo, Dis. Flo 2
ip.
:. urpilainen.
Brontmpob, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
3irfouiIia %iImotufIia.

J~tthAOuti't uhtcii'Ns
13 p. Sort WiuiomisIa flo 10 ap
ppb6foulu alfaa Flo 1 pdindud.
20 p. port IrtburisIa Flo 10 ap.
ia Sort Wiaiamisia Flo 8 Id.
q p. NolaluSIa Flo s i'll.
20 p. Moreanisia Flo 2 pdipduG
II p. Sort WiaiamisIa Flo 10 ap.
ia port Nrtburisia Flo 8 III.
Sartausieurat perbeisid eri limos
tlfien mufaon.
g.. Wuori.
262 WiIlon It. port artbur,
Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

Observation-Disclosures lofofmulIa:
20 p G~alumetisia Flo 10 op.
~ GoipinetoniSIa Flo 10 ap.
5. s. S~iIierooS,
Sim It. 804. Calumet, Wicb.
EeIefooni 622 90.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

Sucmolainen observation-disclosures
ia 9utuiali
IA glelIon itr. 2iperpooI.
9ufuiaIi atpoinna: 10 app ip.i
lanontaiIin 60.
9ebtid OIL erioIisto Snomea ia VI
meriitoa, aifotaustirioia, futpoIeb'
It'd y. M.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
Maalarin tb1td pastaan ottoa

WtanIdrta fbbfd fpaStaan pttoo
foiioloiIemme Subo 2abti, iora on
Is muoben totemue @uropon bic
noimmisIa foupunseisio. apD on
tao mSti emf luofnn tpotS.
SIoite: DIR. Suho Xabti.
10 ~. Sof il. .Sronn Dob, Wicb
8ibinns' ia mibfifprtteia Oh
ebuutiin ttIoto tdndn leboen firia'
painosto, fud meiud on niitd hpmS
moIifoima. !9innot 5O:Itd foppaIeeI'
ia $500 plospain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

SartausIeuroia lofafuuua:
Sobn Rantaien taloua iofa tors
tai tuin plen fotono.
Ii p SAINT paanoien taloua Flo
10 op.
&. 4sitfi,
WGinD. Y9iS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

70 p Tbomion {. firfosia Flo 10
op. Ia @Inquetisia Flo H3 ip.
6. Q. Niemi,
TbomIon, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
Sumalanpalmeflia lofafuuua:


II p. 2ebtiidrmeud flo 2 ip. 10
nuoriioIeuran pbielmafofons Flo s
i'll. 13 p. clio 10 ap. rippi ia s.. eht,
13 p. %. y. Miafisid fIO 3 Up. rippi
ia s. ebt. 13 p. D%opeliutien t. fir.
fosia Flo 1880 Id.
VI. Mnttonen,
Nep. yorf Mi0s, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10
2irfouiIia %ilmoitutlia.

airfonmenoia pibetddn 2eaoisio,
9. Dat. iofa %Iunnuntai hS III. jonfa
iSIfeen nietetddn NuoriIpI;iton iuan'
ipietto.
ppbdfoulu pioetddn iofa %iuununs
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Sofa festimiiffo pibetadn raamas
tun'elitps Flo 8 III.
0uGmainitut fofoutIet pioetddn
2aestabioIaisten firfosia 113 g.
W}iu It.
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tiistaisiito Flo s..
Seuratuntien onpeIuieuran toto'
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Fin.
2unnioitufIela
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GA prospect an. Geao, @. DAT.
g. 3. 9or 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-10

SumalanpalweIuflia lofafuunaIusio.
13 p. iamosia paifasIa $. ebt.
tansla Flo. IL ap.
ppbdfoulu iofa iunnmntai Flo 2:3O
..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
MISS MARGARET MOORE
 HOSTESS AT TEA

The school set is closely rivaling the slight older folk who, as members or the college coterie, are much in evidence at the moment. There have been many pretty affairs arranged and executed by the younger girls, and the object of many clever courtesies Is Miss Annie Moore Provst, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore. Yesterday afternoon she was the lnspira- ton of tea at which the hostess was Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Moore. number of young people left cards during the tea hour.
 The residence. a place of grassy lawns and broad veranda spaces. cool shades. and fresh flowers, Is charming for a summer hospitality. Roses, sweet peas, nasturtiums and yellow iiitS gave the rooms fresh beauty. In The dining room. from which variety of dainties was pleasantly dispensed under the watchful care of a group of Miss Moore's friends. sweet peas graced the tea table where the bon bon and ices were rose color. The punch bowl occupied it's favored place on the veranda, amid an abundance of blos soms Among those assisting the hostess to receive and entertain here guests were: : Miss Lucy Bonner Cooper of Nashville Miss Gladys Allison. Miss Irma Stick ney, Miss Susie Nabb, Miss Anita Eustis Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Carrie Yates. Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss Lil- Han Powell, Miss Lide Otis, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Sara Helen Collins Miss Margaret Munger. Miss Mary Sib- ley Miss Julia Carney, Miss Jean Camp bell. Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Kath- crime Morrow Miss Bland Tomlnson and Miss Beverly Leake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

One of the smart functions of the sum mer including the younger set, was the cotillon given last evening at the Coun- try club by MT. and Mrs. Sidney John son Bowie and Miss Elizabeth Bowie It was gracious and beautiful hospital ity, including all of the young friends ! of the hosts and a very few of the young married people in the dancing set Ihe clubs universal attractveness was en- hanced by flowers and foliage arranged in appropriate places. Shasta daisies pre- dominated in the floral plan, showing brightly against a background of green. A bon-bon table in the dining room' was adorned with the starlike blossoms and one of the other serving tables held an epergne of pink roses.
 With the warmth and grace of welcome which characterizes every hospitality of the. Bowies. they impressed eaqh guest with their sweet cordality The formal ity of a receiving party was dispensed with Mir and Mrss Bowie. Miss Eliza beth Bowie, Miss Alice Bowie and the four house guests standing alone to ex- tend greeting. The genial host stood with his pretty wife and the six lovely girls. each of whose charms is accented by her girlish animation. Mrs. Bowie wore an apricot satin evening costume ennbellished with laces. She is a queenly beauty of a patrician type.
 Miss Bowie, who is strikingly like her mother, was attired for her party In white lace yelled with chiffon and draped over pink satin Garlands of French rosebuds and jeweled trimmings added to it's eff fectiveness. Miss Alice Bowies gown was white lace over yellow and Miss Emily Sheppard appeared in pink with a drapery of lace and an entredu of pink chiffon roses. One of the most beautiful evening gowns worn at the club was the cream, hand-embroidered chiffon and lace robe over cream satin in which Miss Margaret Coleman appeared. Miss Sue Hardie was in blue marquisette garni- tured with embroidered lace and fash toned over silk Miss Kearney in blue tissue with trimmings of butter-colored lace. The receiving party stood in front of the big fireplace in the living room where a background of palms had been arranged.
 Each young woman in the receiving party carried a shower bouquet of Shasta daisies. a becoming adjunct to her toilet
 The girls who, with the addition of a few married couples and the men in the dancing set composed the personnel of MT. and Mrs. Bowies and Miss Bowles party were:
 Misses Dorothy Orr, Lillian Orr, Edith Orr. Margaret Patton, Ellen Percy, Jessie May Perkins, Roberta Porter, Kate Per- cy. Helen Rosa Randolph. Ellen Gordon Robinson, Lucy Lyman Powell. Belle