davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

moved to tears and a most profound
impression was evident on all pres
|ent. At the close of the sermon the
lgeekers came forward and continued
to come until about fifty had made
known their desire for salvation.
Practically all of the churches of
the city have felt the beneficial infiu-
|enees of these meetings and the work
|of Eyangelists Hart and Magann has
been most faithfully done and both
in preaching and In song. the word of
God has been given to the people with
power and many have been under con-
viction. Christian believers have
been greatly strenethenedSdin their
faith and they are more fully enlight.
ened regarding Gods Word to them.
Many have been reclaimed from q
condition and several
ers. .. #ss as# -
. Some rs people were present In
these meetings, who were Influenced
for good during the meetings held by
Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Magann in their
younger days at Evans some eighteen
years ago and as the influence of
these early meetings still lives, no
one can estimate the true results of
the services just closed. Lives have
been touched and only eternity will
reveal the result, The work of Hart
and Magann has not been done in
vain .s. f..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
PRIME NEiGHsoRHoop.

Mrs. James Vanweilden, of Harrison
township, visited last week at the
parental Dykstra home. .-'.
| Everyone who can make it posi-.
BILE have been attending the Hart and
Magann meetings at the Auditorium.
The meeting on last Sunday ON
Booze" was the best that was ever
presented in Mahaska county. Had
the weather been favorable the women
would have had a cfance to hear that
great sermon. ...
Al Hines, living on the Pella road.
has painted his house and added
much to its appearance. ..
Guy Pomeroy and family, of near
Wright. Clarence Hanna and family.
of Adams township, visited at the
parental Stephen Pomeroy home Sun.
day. ...
Wheeler Moorehouse, of the city.
spent Saturday night at Willis PettitS.
Mr.. Willet, of Norwalk, Ia, is visit.
ing his cousin, George Prime and fam
lily. So I'D. 49,.
Alva Reynolds and family have
moved to Oskaloosa and taken resi-.
dence near Penn College on C streen
Homer Prime sold and delivered
some cows last Saturday to Billick.
The remains OF the late Mrs. Bar.
ker. of Los Angeles, Cal. who came
to her death by, an automobile acct
dent, were brought to- Oskaloosa last
Sunday and the burial was in the ar.
ternoon at Prime cemetery in the fam
lily lot. The Barber family were resi-
dents of near Leighton several years
ago and their friends certainly sym
pathize with the family In their be-
reavement. .. So. g..
The marriage OF two of our best
young people, Miss Inez Steddom and
Ed Coffin. was soiemnized at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. Newton
Steddom, last Wednesday night. Rev.
Kelsey officiating. A large number
of invited guests were present to wit
ness the ceremony. after which con.
gratulations were showered upon
them and was followed by wedding
supper. These young people have the
best wishes of their friends for a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Oct 26. ALPHA.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
HORACE BOIES.
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

Do you not think it wise for the
people 10 vote TO let well enough
aione?" Taft or Wilson is going tc
be elected. There is no doubt o. this
fact: vote for Roosevelt is a vote TO
ward the election OF Wilson. Wilson'i
election will mean disaster, distress
and ruin TO the business interests o
the country: a return Of free souI
houses, Coxey's CRIMES, the hard time,
and low prices OF 1893 10 1897. Th,
tariff plank OF the 1912 democratic
platform is word for word the sam,
as that Of 1892 You know what l.
did 10 all interests and industries
then. Like follows ike; II will de-
the same again A vote for Mr.. Taft
is vote 10 maintain our present pros
porous times; vote for a safe, SAINT
ana statesmanly administration.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
TIoGA.

A new barn having been built at
the Allen Ruthford farm. south OF
here, it was dedicated last Saturday
evening by barn dance" A large
crowd was in attendance and hot
time" was reported.
Tioga was well represented in Os.
kaloosa at the Fall Festival Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Services were held in the Tioga'
church last Saturday and Sunday
Ievening, conducted by Rev. Guthrie.
of Oskaloosa, filling the pulpit for
Rev. Phips, who was unable to be
present.
Corn husking will soon be in order
in this locality. 81"
J. Parks, of Washington, who has
just recently purchased the Ocean
Grove" farm of Mrs. Anna Cook, ar.
rived last evening and Is making ex-
tensive improvements on the farm
James Robbins, wife and son Harry
and Chas. Robbins and family went to
Oskaloosa Wednesday in their car to
attend the OK roast.
Jack Douglas Is spending a few
weeks in Missouri looking after bust.
ness interests.
Miss Bertha Small, Miss Nellie
Warrick and Mrs. Geo. Dickson were
business callers in Sigourney Tues
day.
Mrs. James Phillips has been con-
fined to her bed by sickness for the
past several days. DR.. Dwight Jarvis
lis waiting on her.
Oct. 26. 'r ~. HOO.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
is FREED AS WIFE SLAYER
Allison N. mcfarland, Acquitted
After Two Trials at Newark,
N. j., 10 Arrested Again. ,---

New York. Oct. 29.-Allison NJ
Mcfarland, who was acquitted in
Newark, n. j., ten days ago on .
charge that he murdered his wife, is
under arrest here charged with coun.
terfeiting. Three federal secret serv.
ice officers seized him in room on
One Hundred and Sixth street.
In his room were found four partly
made counterfeit half dollars.
When mcfarland was in the New
ark Jail he amused himself with TAX
ing wax impressions Of coins, the de-
tectiyes say. declaring this was only
pastime, but It aroused suspicious,
which led the sleuths to follow him.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
FARMER HELD FOR MURDER
James Cochran Charged With Killing
Two Women In Quarrel over
Their Children.

Wsilston, o., Oct ss-Jsmes coch.
ran. farmer. 10 held 10 Jail without
bail here charged with having shot
and killed Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Belts,
neighbors. during Disagreement after
a quarrel between their respective
children. This IL the second shooting
with which Cochran has been charged.
He was tried and acquitted year ago
OF having shot and killed Ammon
Q nsighbor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
CURB BROKERS GO TO WALL
Lesvitt & Grant Of New York Owe
500 Customers More Than $780,
600, According to Estimate.

New York, Oct. 28.-Leayitt &
Grant, one of the largest firms con-
nected with the Consolidated stock
exchange, was forced to suspend by
the exchanges board OF managers.
owing more than 100000 to its Gus
toners, according to unofficial esti-
mates.
The firm is said to have at least 500
customers, who traded in its main Of.
fice at 50 Broadway and through it's
branches In Philadelphia and Provi.
dence.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
MAY WED WHITE HOUSE BABY
Randolph o. West Of New York 10 to
Be Engaged TO Mise Esther
Cleveland.

Boston. Oct. ?s.-Linked with the
announcement from Tamworth. N. H..
that Miss Esther Cleveland. the
White House baby" 10 to have her
coming out party on November IS. 10
the report that the party may be fol.
lowed by the formal announcement of
her engagement to Randolph d. West
OF New York. son Of Prof. Andrew
West Of Princeton university.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Pres. TAFT uNsMiRcHED.

New York Herald: There is On.
prominent republican who stands oul
personally clean and unsmirehsd. Thii
IL William II. Taft. president OF the
United States,
III Is one OF Mr. Taft's great gift
OF usefulness that he possesses OK
sctly the ability unfinchtngly TO stant
by the right, and yet 10 do II with ths
minimum OF offensiyeness toward
those who do not see matters ts clear
~ as ne does "-Tksodors Roosevelt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record!n Recent Real Estate TTans
fers In County.

lou; lot /. sub division of o. l.. l6
TO- p. Oskaloosa--$., 10000.
Charles II. Harris and wife to
Frank f. Waltz: lot Z and ne. " OF
lot s, In block 3, In indianapolis
$155.00.
VIM. f. Conner to Ed Nugent, east
2-3. of lot 8, block 81, o, P. Oskaloosa
SEQ.
VIM. f. Conner to Ed Nugent, north
Il of sw. u of the Sc u OF section
24-75-16-$1 .. ,..-
Willard Morgan and wife to r. A,
Mastelle~, land in section 13-76.16--
SO. 10000. 49,.
Joseph r. Moore and wife to Iowa
Molyneuy, the w. 4 OF the n. f. Il
and the N. w. Il OF the S. f. Il and
the n, F.. u of the s. ". u and the
s. f. u of the N. W. u and the F..
Ia OF the s. \. of the N. f. u of Sec.
lS-77.l4-$25, 10000.
C. W. Effort to Mamma C. Effort,
undivided interest in lots &c and II
of the sub-div. of the N. w. 4 of Sec.
1866 except the north 1872 feet
thereof-$1.00
John Day and wife to Mrs. Flora
Ryan. land in lot Z |. S. in the E. u
of the n. E. Il of S. w. a of Sec
10000.
Jonathan Andre and wife to w. A.
the undivided Y interest
in all south of the river of the w. p
OF the S. w. "A and all west of the
river of the S. E. 4 of the s. w. a
and all west of the river of the n. f.
a of the S. w. Z OF Sec. 22-77-l5-
IS 10000.
Bolton-Hoover Coal Co. to Paul H.
Voss, coal and mineral interests in
N. E. 4 of N. E. a and that part of
S. T.. a OF the n. Z. a lying south of
Knoxville road, all in Sec. 19-7J-1G-
S1.00.
Edward Stout and wife to Arthur
and Vina Fowler, the S. y it. OF lot
l21 in Rose Hnl-s6O0O0
George Tin and wife to W. F. Har.
per, lot in block s in Winders add
10 New Sharon-$575.00.
James D. Martin and wife TO Isaac
Rossiter. lot l43, University Park
"a 10000
{. II. L. TO Isaac. ROssiter, lot 1874
D. Z. University park-$400.0O.
John u. Byers 10 Sarah f. Kissick,
part of lot 5 of Ninde & Searle's add
o Oskaloosa-$j00.O0.
Carl Johnson and wife TO Dora l..
Cook, lot 90 East Boulevard add to
0skaIooga-$l00.
The Greater Oakal0oaa Land Co. 10
Phil Hoffman,. lot l3S in Block G.
O'Neil's add to Oskalooss-S2lO.O0.
Maynard Watland and wife TO A.
G, Watland, lot 9 In block 6. Atwood
add 10 New Sharon-s1, $4,000.
r. s. Reece to T. A. Grubb, the N.
;. Y of the s. ". u OF Sec. 33-72-14
So, 10000.
c. f. Munroe, County Treasurer. TO
'arl Johnson, the E. 800 fl. OF lot l2
Ind the west 90 IT. OF lot IL all In
he |. S. of the 8. W. u of the s. W.
q of Sec. 13-75.lG-$9.07.
Rosa Belle Bair and husband to
sylvanus Swain Cook. the S. Y of
he s. ". u OF Sec. II less Il. r.
'ight.of-way, and lot 2 of the N. f.
4 of the N. w. Y OF Sec. IA, and lot
of the n. w. u of the N. VIZ of
Sec. 14-74-14-S2, 10000
Lena Alice Landen and husband to
'ylvanus Swain Cook, same descrip-
ion as above-S2, 10000.
Carl Johnson and wife to p. F. Red
nan, lot "a, East Boulevard add to
)skaloosa-s1.00.
Dora L. Cook and husband to B. F.
sedman, lot l9, East Boulevard add
o Oskaloosa-S1.00 90.
George Feaster by Administrator,
o Thos. Geneva, the S. E. u of the
5. E. a of Sec. 36-76-l4 except 8 2-3
Icres of north side and all lying
south of the center of North Skunk
3iver-s1 $685..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
cockrasehes, sedbus. spread Typhoid

Washington, Oct 29.-Cockroaches
and bedbugs are the latest insects TO
be branded as carriers OF typhoid
germs. according to Surgeon r. Z.
Riggs. u. s. N.
He tells OF an outbreak OF typhoid at
naval post on an isolated island
where he was In charge OF the water
aud food supply. cockroaches and
bedbugs finally were convicted by Dr.
Riggs AZ the disturbers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Hunterr' Licenses.

Hunterr' Licenses.
Cbas. Carney, Givin
Joe Sofranko, Givin.
w. +. Conger, Fremont.
Curtis II. Weber, Fremont.
Adam CLARK, Beacon. t...- y
James Mcdonald, Oskaloosa. =.
Walter Curricr. Rose Hill.
Gilbert Woods, Oskaioosa.
Peter Wouda, Eddyville.
J. T. Harvey. 0skaloosa.
Eldon Morgan, Rose Hill. "
Almon Merrick, Fremont.
Max Groves. New Sharon.
Charlie Westmoreland, New shar-
~.
Arthur Smith, Eveland.
Frank Smith. Eveland,
Fl. G. Harfst. Fremont.
p. B. Wilcox, Oskaloosa.
Bert Holsz, Pella.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

BOWIE-SEARY.-The hearts and
fortunes of two of New Sharon's most
popular young people were united in
the marriage of Miss Maud Lucille
Seary and DR.. Acy r. Bowie, which
occurred at the home of the brides
parents, J. E. Seary and wife, Tues
day morning, Oct %. at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
X. Fl. Boteler, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church, and was quiet home
affair, only members OF the family
being present.
The bride is one of New Sharon's
most accomplished young ladies'.
She is q graduate of the local High
school and has taken advanced work
in music at Iowa College, Grinnell.
She Is musician of rare talent and
her accomplishments In this line have
brought forth recognition out OF the
city as well as at home. She Is in
every way an attractive and estim.
BILE young lady.
The groom has been engaged In
the practice OF dentistry In New Shar.
on for the past two years. having
previously graduated form that depart
of the State University at Iowa City.
He has been making good In every
sense OF the term. building up large
practice and at the same time win.
ming constant eplargening circle OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs- Bowie viii be at home
after a few weeks In the Mrs. Ellen
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

EARHART. = Died, at Oskaloosa
Hospital at $3.50 a. m. Monday. Oct.
%. 1912. of Bright's disease of five
weeks duration, Daniel Earhart, aged
as years. The body will be sent to
Iowa City, where the funeral win be
held Mr.. Earhart came to this city
about two years ago from Iowa City,
and has been running the shooting
gallery at the corner of High avenue
and B street since. Fl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

GRAY.--The funeral of Mrs. N. W
Gray yill be held Wednesday after
noon at 1880, from the home. Burial
in Forest cemetery. a-.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

Thomas Davis. New Sharon. 20
1859 and
Ruth Wymore, New Sharon. 10
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Boy KIlls Father While Hunting.

Sterling. Ill. Oct. 2s.-Georgs How.
or OF Brookville was shot and killed
BY bis ten-year-old son while hunting,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

Clifford Evans, Beacon, ....,.. 20
1860 and
Gertrude Rucknell, Beacon. -. 30
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

PAGE.-Clara Haynes Page, the
daughter of the Reverend John Hay
mes and Mary F. Haynes, was born at
Keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 81, 1866. Being
the daughter of Methodist minister
her public school education was more
or less varied. In the fall OF 1884 she
entered, as senior, the preparatory
department of Iowa Wesleyan Uni
versity at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Here
she remained until the middle of her
PEELED her to retire from the activities
of college life. 1t was during these
years that she became q member OF
the p. F.. o. society. In the, fall OF
1887 her. family moved to Oskaloosa,
Iowa, which place remained her, home
untilvt the last two years of her life.
Mrs. Page was perhaps best known
to her OskalooEa friends as teacher
of rather unusal ability and ilspira.
ton, her teaching career covering
period of fifteen years at Winfield and
Oskaloosa, Iowa, and Colorado Springs
Colo. On the Gath Of August, 1903,
she was married to F. ]. Page and
later accompanied him on various bus
iness trips In the west and northwest.
Two years ago they moved to Salem,
Oregon, where she passed away Octo-
Der %, 1912. Hers was one of those
rare characters which wins friends
everywhere and always leaves its in
fiuence for the higher things in life.
At twelve years of age she entered
the Methodist Episcopal church and
her keen interest in all its activities
never abated. Those associated with
her In Christian work know with what
joy and readiness she gave of her own
time and energy that other lives
might be richer.
The funeral was held Monday at
Mt. Pleasant, nothing but a grave
service being used. Rev. McClelland
of the Central NJ. E. church of this
city, officiated, assisted by Rev. T. J.
Meyers, Rev. C. L. Tenant and Rev.
H. A. Ingham. The party returned
to this city last evening. Mr.. Page
will remain in this city for several
weeks. The daughter Florence did
not accompany the party here on &C
count of being in school. Herbert
Page, who resides in LaPlatte, Mo,
Joined the party in Ottumwa and re-
turned to his home last evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
VAN property, recently occupied by J..
w. Souter and wife. 49,. .--. ,...

] ROBERTS.-Died. OF pneumonia
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock, al
the residence of her daughter, Mrs
l.. D. Gosselink, No. 317 North Fourth
street, Mrs. Mary ]. Brooks Roberts
wife of c. H., Roberts, aged 7e years,
s months and "a days Funeral from
the late home at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
Tuesday, October %. Interment in
Forest cemetery. fa
Mrs. Roberts, through residence
of eight years had come to be well
known in the city and was highly es-
lteemed. She had been III but few
days and death came suddenly and as
shock to the family members. Sym.
patty of a host of friends and ae-
quaintances goes out to the family In
their bereavement. ..
Deceased was born in Paducah, Ken
lucky, February 3, 1886. and was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.. Josiah
Brooks. In early days her parents
Iimmigrated to Illinois and she has
made her home in Illinois and Iowa
since. She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Vim. M .FoX, of Monmouth,
Ills, Mrs. A. r. Wycoff and Jas. w.
Roberts, of Kansas City, Kans., and
Mrs. w. J. Perkins and Mrs. L. d.
Gosselink, of this city Mrs. Roberts
has 16 grand children and II great
grand children. On July %, 1904 Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, there
fore her married life extended through
a period of So years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were widely
and favorably known in Keokuk. Iowa,
where they were identified with the
Chatham Square NJ. E. church for
many years. Since coming to Oska-
loosa their membership has been in
the Central NJ. E. church. They took
deep interest in the Hart and Ma
gam meetings. Mrs Roberts was a
beautiful Christian character and
leaves the legacy of an unblemished
life to her bereaved ones.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
Baseball a Science.

Baseball today is a science, and we
ancient fans stand amazed at the pres
ent day pitching and batting work, at
the phenomenally clever base running
and the hold the national game has
gained on the public fancy. We are
growing old with the game. but the
latter is always improving. while we
are getting nearsighted and stiff in
the joints. The glories Of the past
are being dimmed by the accomplish
ments of the present, and these lin
FAINT" fans will live to see things done
that we cannot even imagine. That's
why l envy them. We used to think
we had seen everything there was in
the game. Now we realize that the
sport is still in it's childhood: The
Cobbs, the Marquards and the John
sons are teaching US this and double
clinching the fact-Ed A Goewey in
Leslie's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
AIIVFLY CONTEST.

A lively political contest IS III pro
gress in New Orleans between the
Regulars, sO-caIIrd, ana In" 'r"o
Coos or Democrats for reform. A.
in the past, the Regulars are claim
ing all things, visible and invisible,
in reach and reaclable. What the
Regulars want is The spOlIs OF office
The contest at this time is prelIm-
mary to the greater issues when
are to come later.
The Goo Coos, as they are called
derisively, are the Democrats who
do not subscribe to the edlctS OF the
Bosses of New Orleasns, and II these
should have the active support oil
the citizens who stand for good gov
eminent, the Regulars may be de
feated, but there IS in their favor
several features of the new election
law which should never have been
enacted, but unfortunately are ope-
rative at the September 3 primary
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
WHY THE FOOTBALL
SQUAD LAUGHED.
Professors Kind Meaning Was
Oddly Expressed

Those who were there when this in
cident happened some twelve years ago
never tire of telling the following yarn
on |. l. Cammack, assistant superin-
tendent of schools:
Professor Cammack was vice princi-
pal of the Central high school in 1900
or thereabout, and the athletic move
ment had led to the formation of a
football Squad The ambitious were
led to one of the study halls on Fri
day afternoon. where Professor Cam
mack addressed them as follows:
Il am glad to see you boys here and
pleased to notice that you are taking
an interest in athletics. | think it is a
fine thing to be interested in healthful
sports. Football will give you conf
dence, and your schooling should be
designed to give you confidence. We
need boys and men of confidence in
this country. In fact, | want to make
confidence men out Of all of you
Perhaps the genial professor is won
dering to this day why the football
squad broke into loud laughter Kan,
sas City Journal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
Justice AoInes' Cigaes.

A justice of the supreme court OF the
United States is apt in private life to
be man of fastidious tastes in dress
and other things not subject to consti-
tutional law. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes is no exception to the rule.
Fastidiousness with him reaches its
zenith in the matter of the cigars he
smokes. When Justice Holmes graces
a public banquet or a private dinner
he carries with him always his own
especial brand of Havana. When that
supreme moment of the evening is
reached at which the fragrant panatel
la scents the air Justice Holmes con-
trives to substitute bis own brand for
the brand which the walters have
passed him. By some bit of sleight
of hand, apparently, he makes the
substitution, and the other diners rare
ly notice that the justice is not smok-
ing the same sort of cigar that they
smoke.-New York Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
Posed In Texas.

G. A. Jones. who looks after a por-
ton of the Swenson interests in Texas,
was bothered by thefts of wood from
the Spur range. He sent Al Sullivan,
a cowboy, to catch the thieves. Within
a few days Al brought one in. an cid
hester. dirty and ragged. with his toes
out of his shoes and a tuft of hair
showing through the crown of his hat.
Il don't feel like sending you to
jail said Jones. .'but you've got to be
punished. So We'll take a photograph
of you for the rogues' gallery"
The human scarecrow promised COM
plete reform. and they stood him up
and took his picture
About a week later. still in his rags
and with another seven days dust
upon him, he stood beside the rancher's
desk.
What can | do for you:" Jones
asked. looking up.
If You please. Mr.. Jones. sir" said
the object. ',llin you spare me one Of
them pictures to send to my kinfolks y.
Popular Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
Gace EriIis % Ii a&

Lace rufIles and frills are to be no.
ticed on many hats. The frill or ruf11e
falling over the face is somewhat try
ing and not always becoming, but it is
fashionable
The correct rendering of the fashion
should be with Il lace or lingerie crown
or the finest. sOftest straw: but, this be
ing a season Of iBcongruOus fashions,
the lace frIl is seen on a hat made with
stiff crown. 1t. is smart if not becom-
ing, and to many minds it is far pref
cradle to be smart
A too heavy lace should never be
chosen for the ruf1le on a hat, for it is
never becoming. and this year the fas-
chatting malines lace is fortunately the
most fashionable. It is one of the most
effective Of any of the imitation laces
and not at all expensive,