davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

rince hits-Tursson. Chanenon Dousl.
play-Changuon (unasslstea) Uit bv
P,tcheq 5a!l-By Bohen. Turgeon. DomaT.
SO. hafora oy knlllo, Carman Wila
pitch-Bohen. Stolen basaSi ", 80, =, ~
morse bSssE on balls-On Bohen. !: on
5alno; .; on McCreery. 2 Struck on,
~ ri i'o9rn' oH kall!o Z. by McCresry /
Nm haIl!c iu innings: OF Nc
6reerr. N ] inning Left on basc4E
Butte. 5: Mlssoula. Z Time of came
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Eisey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
By H. NJ. WALKER.

II OS ANGELES, July 27-Willie
\ Ritchie is strong with the
"come back thing. The light
weight chamion hands Wolgast
an answer well calculated to curl the
hair about little Adolph s temples.
Saturday Woigast posted $1,000 with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

by slammng the ball three times for four
runs. Buck Weaver's triple with the
bags clogged scored three.
And the Electr!cs came 10 the park to-
day with huge painted sign adorned at
the top with a side OF spare ribs. 1t read,
Raw meat for the hungry fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Richie Takes Up|
Wo1gast in Tiff
Champ Lets No Grass Grow Under His Feet
Accepting Ads Proposition for SIS, 900 Bet
Cross and Baldwin Fit.

Jim Jeffries. the same TO 60 as d
felt on n 525,0 900 side bet 10
Ritchie. One-half this amount n
be bet that Wolgast would whir
title holder In twenty.round \
the other half TO 90 as straight \
that Wolgast would knock out
or force Ritchie TO quit inside
limit.
we call Wolgast's proposil
said Richie tonight. "Wc Y
Wolgast s invitation Just as y
the only stiplation we make il|
half the amount, $l2,500, be posi-
the day the articles are signed.
remainder 10 90 up ten days y
the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Salt Lake Takes Two From
Helena; Second Tight Game
Erickson Pitches Both Ends of Double-Header,
Holding Opponents With Masters Hand;
Last Battle Imperiled by Woozles.

First game-Sa Lake IS; Helena, 2. Second game-Salt
Lake, s. Helena 7.
At Missoula--Fst gameButte. Z Missoula, r. Second
game-Butte, S. Missoula, 10.
At Ogden-Great Falls. 5; Ogden, Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Hit Ball Hard.

sale Lake hl, the ball With weight
and at times when svats meant counters.
toT example, your old college cfurr.
Frank HpeisIran. hit a Beautiful double
on which three runs we're Scored This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail US your films Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

blN''1 ior bae"E n ninth
score by inning
Nagnn 90. .-.-......-..,T ! q On
t'sh Fuel ............,.o = o. 2
summary Euou-Aleoo. r Taylor tg. Glib
ton lai. Ps7hsrf9n a.. Bador. Eilburn (gi Two
nsrc bits -hgdeo -, ENhuw Ci Farmer az,
IhTee-baso iitf-st George. RiJd Double pIsy-
X Iay!cr 20 Fcuh"lso1 20 Gibson stolen bas.s
-Frcfsder t.i. iidd Farmer. Brszn. KItburp
Homo run-Ffrsefcr HttS-Of' ClSr1a g IA 4 4.
iEainss: OF b1ger. u 10 - i1ninrs Bases on
talt-ON GihsoE 7, o'i Bade! (. of' EJlhur, .
struck out-by Gihron :. by Baes- 4 by yJi.
burn z. Sacrifice iiy-Kilvat-lck Hr bv oI,sS.,
BY ba1et. Bsoga b. KliouEn Tsyior wiz
7iiehs-Gihto1 %. Kisgrn az Lsr On h,..,
-fnEna 5 Utah Fgs' T!-ne Of rar.-f No.
Tlyior srorsr-J. =. Keoush ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Northwestern League

~ puriHlf -rrrffard :. Ntc'c-ia =
A. srErfis-getfiis & Spokane 2 q
AZ TEsoaa-TssonA = vszsoEvsr l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NiISSOULA
'Batted Tor KailIo in .lrhtf

Score by Innings
Butte -. ..-..3 . q q 3 q o.
Missoula Il o o 2 10
summary: Two-basc hlta-TuTreop
Gafman. Bohsn. oTiet. Three-base hits
Shannon, Tobin. Home rlin-Kafora. sac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
EETTE-
AiISSOULA.

totals ...-....-,.,.19 y Il l.
Ran FOR kellogg In sixth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Continued on Following Pagc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
MAGNA-UTAN I'LL COMPANY.

'Baticd for Batsr "A ninth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

@@"7I.- -@11TT.1 TOWN OF ESP FIIAIF
Township One Hundred Fifty-five (155)
fS Range Thirty-nine (39)
Torolf G. Welle, VIZ sw
~. = ISll ~ o ~
Rertel Hansong Lura, SO
/, II sen less ditch y 1911 15. A.
ToroIf 6. Helle, ~ seA .ss \.
s. less ditch |. 81. .5.f .... 2 1911 25.4s
Vim. Watson. lots 4, .. r. ].
less ditch go. 1890. 8 1911 III
George Cores, lot n. q 1911 ~. az
Lot VI. / (. /. .i. I. !. " U.s. ls5
Gunnuf O. Sandland ssw ais.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
TOWN OF EsPEL1 E. tcontinued1

neA. lots 2, g., 80. 1911 1885
Irwin g. Sands. nlA sw
n. swA nwA ,.,..,.14 1911 1902
mex SEX ...........15) # ~
John G. Nelson, swA ...l6 1911 s4,o7
Il. Herberg, seA swA, 5#
sWA SEX eA SEX sis 1911 "a SG.76
James A. Chapman, seA
SwH ..............23 1911 7,0S
James a. Chapman, eh y54
sen, swA SEX ......23 1911 20.72
Gertrude M. LaDue, VIZ
'neA NIX SEA- less
ditch ............,.2 rs 1911 1852
John II. Tegard, eh Sc
4, swA SEA, SELL sw
4 ......... .....2e 1911 1898
Robert Moletoe, swA sw
u 30 >lSll p...,' o.oO
James w. Merrill nwA
less ditch .s...........27 1911 1921
Toleff Herberg, nwA
nwA .........:...T.2s 1911 e,o7
Toleff Herberg. ny ne
", neA nwA ......29 1911 1852
Oscar Hove, SEA nwA, s#ts
neA SWM, SWA neA, ..t 5rq# FIJI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

b. T.. Stamen, nWA Sc IA
Helen Grondahl, lots 2,
3,4 ~.
Lots 1 4.
Oscar MAXI, lots 1, IS.
Oscar MAXI, nwA Sc Z.
Halvor Ness swA, less
Ry. r.. of w.
A. L. Sutherland, seA
NJ. TT. Evans, eh swN..
j. M. Schie, NV n swA..
M. I'll. Evans. w Il seA,
SEX SEX
John ]. 5Conway, eli sw
". nwA Sc u !, Is v seA
Hans TT, Swartz Ell ne
]
Thomas L. Reedy, VIZ
4 nwA, neA nwA Ill
Hans Swartz. S k NV n Il
+. ID. Jones, Ell swA. Sc /
w D. Larimore, lot . /
Otto j Johnson, Sc " /. y
Helmar Heinze, nwM sw
Nils N. Ness nw1 NV II 2
w. II. TIoag, swA Sc 8
Nils Eng etson, e3 * Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
TOWN OF MoYI.AN-(c ontinued>

Knut Rogness, na sea.
neA swA lots 1, 2 ..22 1911 1881
Peter X. Amdam, lots
-, .r...... ......... SO 1s11 aga
Ernest L. Quist, So ne
=. nwA neA, seA NV
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20


M. Laplante, lot 2 IN n1a
nwA swA
Olson & Holen, lot 4 in
nh nwA sw X
Olson e. HoAen, lot 5 in
nk neA swA $500. !,
Olson & Holen, lots Z s.
in nj neA swA
E. Greguire. s1s ne n sW
"A .......
Albert Knutson, seA ne
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Swante Johnson. e1s sw
VIM. O'Keefe. lots 1. 2,
swA swA ...
Vim. O'Keefe, nwA sw
n sR WI, lots 3, AZ
M. r. Massee. lots /, o..
w. v. Williams, sE neA
M. r. Massee, seA NV
Il, lots 3, 4
May Cronl1hite. " neA
Swante Johnson, Sc n
nwA "a.
Carl Johnson neA swA
Swante Johnson, lots i
& and 2
May Cronkhite ne n sell
Olof Lindemoen, VIZ Sc
Ell "A ...... ....... II. II.
Geo. N. Paulson. VIZ Sc.
8}a "a ....... 1880. Z.
James Me- anr1, lot 2, NV
n ne Hi4s..
James Met Cam. lots g.,
SCOTS survey 49,,
James Met Cam neA ne
II swA ..t.s. Il
Chas. r. Amundson, Fra.
VIZ swA nwA neA
sw1l, Sc II swA y
N. u Murphy, ~ ne u
Geo. II. Paulson. swN
Sc ].
Geo I'M. Pauison w NJ
seN sell H. !. 4
Ellis Nord lom, lots 3
and 4 ]
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
CTO BE CONTINUED
Statue That Spranq Up In Niu

 In London, where one of the most luxuriant and beautiful parks in the world the Kensington Gardens Is a vast playground for children, the fair ies' own month of May was celebrated this year with rare gift A statue of Peter Pan, the boy who would not grow up, prettily lifting on an ancient tree-trunk and blowing his pipe, which brings the birds and squirrels and field mice out to listen, was set up in a single night and when the little children came next day to play they believed that the beautiful image of the little boy who plays with them at make-believe was left by the fairy folk themselves. And who would be so sadly grown up as to tell them any different?
 The statue, presented by Mir. J. NJ Barrie. author of the story. Peter Pan." is of exquisite beauty. The in. scription Is: Peter Pan, Friend of the Fairies and Little Children. The Christian Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
CHAPTER xxxilI.
On the Sands.

A man, bearing in his arms the mo- tionless form of woman, paused later that night in the shadow of a low stone hovel. near the lower gate or the Mount As he crouched beneath the thatch projecting like the rim of an old hat above him his eyes, eager. fierce, studied the distance he had yet to traverse from the end Of the mar row alley, where he had stopped. to the open entrance at the base of the rock to the sands. The goal was not far; but a few moments would have sufi'ced to reach il: only between him and the point he had so long been striving to attain. an obstacle, or group of obstacles, intervened. Before a bonfire of wreckage of stuf-furniture and household goods-several ragged. dissolute fellows sat with bottles be- fore them, drinking hard and quarrel ing the while over number of glitter ing gems. gold snuffboxes and trinkets of all kinds.
 This bit of ivory for the white stone!"
 Add the brooch"
 Not [. Look at the picture, Her ladyship. perhaps
 They have not found her."
 No: for all the searching! But she is somewhere: cant have escaped from the Mount. And when the drabs and trulls lay hands on her."
 "Ay, when," casting the dice
 The man, peering from the alley. hesitated no longer; behind sounded the footsteps of others. and gather ing his burden more firmly he strode boldly forth tCward the group and the gate. At his approach. their talk jargon of thieves Latin" that smacked more Of the cabarets Of Paris than those Of the coast-momentarily ceased; beneath lowering brows. they stared hard
 What have you there. comrade ?" said one,
 Look and see," answered the man in rough tone.
 Poor booty. A woman" quoted an. other with a harsh laugh You're easily pleased As if wenches were not plentiful enough on other occa. siOns. without wasting time on a night like this, when diamonds and gold are to be had for the searching"
 And silver plates and watches and rare liquors," cried a third in knaves' argot Every one. however. to his taste; An you prefer light.of.loVe
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Sisters Fouqht to the Death.

A duel in the dark took place Y gently between two sisters mennp''. of a well-knowA Russian fanny Kovno. The two young womeh' ~ phie and Olga Lubinoff, who weis z love with the same man, had ae''1 to put an end to their rivalry A,I with revolvers, the girls locked 'ne. selves in a darkened room, and pia. ing themselves with their OaeA' against opposite walls, they repeas ss, Iy fired at each other. The re'o s. shots attracted two nelghoo's =, broke open the door of the apai. -, The dead body of Sophie Lupihon X. then discovered at one ena " .,s. room. while opposite her lay ae, .,a ter. Olga, who was badly wounoe' - was conveyed to the hospi'ai'
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

to light such as these have" iuapltng with the gems. you but stamp your. self fool"
 You're welcome to your onin,or my trend'" The man with he hnr' Gen spoke bruskly Good night,~
 Stay; why such haste? Ton seon no' bad fellow. Set the wench down wen have sight of her. and perbans " With coarse expletives, If she's a pie''y lace. and taste for this ferv nquor 'he old monks laid down vel, ma sewRaw or two to her lik;na,a
 TI' the man made 10 answer. mas aoout to pass on, when the spsakar noticed Tor the first time the wo,nanla n~nd' white and small. hanging llmnIS Wtats this? More jewels?" His 'p,' nx ''""'"'lon was caught up by Tho oth 'iS' Not so fast comrade, Tsia D.H, 2uIs different face to the na,, tniS Se, Co"n the booty. and" sprina,sa ,s, 10 LIS feet. wen see what it's n'ot,, ns "s !.
 III net stop!" The man lootns ,n, l..
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

.Cemtesss Elise. daughter of the govern or ef the Mount. has chance encounter With peasant boy The Mount" a small rock-bound island. stood in vast bay on the northwestern coast of France and during the time of Louis XVI was a gov eFnment stronghold. Develops that the saurac. ncblernan. Young Dessurae deter- mines to secure an education and become n gentleman. sees the governors daugh- ss, depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns after seven years schooling, and enter tains many nobles. Her Ladyship dances With strange fisherman. and call to 'srms Is made in an effort to capture q mysterious Le seigneur Noir. He escapes. i,ady Eiise is caught In the Grand" tide. The Black Seigneur rescues and takes her to hts retreat. Elise discovers that 'sanchez. the Segneur's servant. is ar rested and brought before the governor. Lsdy Elise has Sanchez set free, Seig- neur and priest at the 'Cockies.' San chex tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be- trayed him. but is not believed. The selGneur plans to release prisoners at the CT to spare the lives of condemned pris- .onsrs. Disguised as peasant Lady Elise mingles with the people and hears some startling facts. A mysterious M"untebank starts a riot He is arrested ana locked up after making close obser- vations of the citadel and is afterwards summoned before the governors daugh- tes. The governor enters the room during the interview with the MountcbaDk. As a miserable buffoon. the Mountcbank is re- leased by order of the governor De Taurac overpowers guard and dons sol dier's unlform. The SeiCneur successfully pa.ses guards and finds the Great Wheel. Jacques. the jaier. forced to tread the wheel and bring up enemies of the governor. The Black Seigneur liber- atcs the prisoners. The Seigneur again snade prisoner The Marquis de Beau viilers visits the Mount The ladies and nobies inspect the dungeons. Elise visits the Setgneur. Lady Elise engages Ma nette. daughter of Pierre Laroche friend of the Black Selgneur. maid. Nanette plnos the release of the Black Seigneur Fhe Marquis and Lady Elise ride into an ar,bush. Lady Elise 's held as hostage ptisoners are exchanged. My Lady for fhe Sesgneur, The people storm the Mount and the Black Seigneur tries to save Elise.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

glance, swerying to the Governor lighted with satisfaction The people have paid. And twas I-showed them the way,"
 Tt was you. then-who broke faith in the negotiations for the exchange of prisoners ?"
 smile came to the face of the old servant. T had to-" he said simply T alone am to blame. No one knew; except, perhaps. the poet. who may have surmised. It was treachery for treachery!" with suddeR herceness You could not have done f, nor your father. nor any of the soigEeurs be- fore him!" The young man seemed scarcely to hear; his glance had again sought my lady But I am only a servant-and in dealing with a viper used its own tricks. Did you think had forgotten those stripes? Or the blow he gave your father-in the back?' A moment Sanchez hand fumbled at his coat; drew out a bag of oilskin. Here is something that belonged to your father took it iiohi HIS uiedst tne Ody ne Qle0. tDilk- ing some time-I cant tell what-only 1t contains letter from the former lady of the Mount! When my master got it, he told me to pack a few be- longings-that We were going-neyer to return!"
 Sanchez voice broke off, again he strove to speak; could not; put out his hand Mechanically the Black Seigneur's closed on that of the old servant; even as it did so. the latter's fingers clutched suddenly; ceased to move. In the church now all was silent but without arose discordan, sounds. cries, harsh and vengeful. for the Governor.
 Starting. the Black Seigneur gazed about. toward him they were clamor. ing for. now lying still. at the bass Of the monument. Then releasing the fingers. that seemed yet to hold him the young man sprang forward. as my lady threw herself wildly. protecting ly. over her father. At that touch. the Governors eyes opened: met hers; the Black Seigneurs.
 Nearer the door. now rang he
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

shouts. His Excellency seemed to listen; to realize what they meant: to hira-his daughter
 The Governor, The Governor!
 "Tremblez tyrans. Tremblez!"
 An ironical flash lit up. for an in stant. the dying eyes. He. soon. would be beyond reach of these Gogs-ca. naille. But she? His gaze again rested on the Black Seigneur; in that tense. feeting second. seemed reading his very soul!
 "Et la belle cont esse. sa fille!" cried the menacing voices.
 tremor eros. ed the Governors s face; his pale lips moved "For2etl Save Eer!" An instant his eyes in sered consistently on the young man: then passed 10 lis daughter. as they did so. slowly the light, more human ard arP' ''ns than any that had ever stcre leTe belore. went cut or them My ledy's fyir head dropped until it lay on her fatLer's breast. unccn.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

scious, she seemed yet to shield him with figure inert. But only for mo ment
 "Et la belle comtosse,"
 Stopping, the Black Seigneur snatchcd the slender form to his breast; ran back to the altar. There. looking around him, as one who made himself familiar with the place, his glance apparently found what 1t sought "a small stairway. entrance to the crypt. At the same time he started to descend. the people swept into the church.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Woman's Unfitness.

An anti-suffragist once said, Won ans untitness for the ballot necessi tates her continuance in a narrow en vironment."
 This reminds us of the old negro who was asked why he did not seek religion. He replied. Boss. I ain't fit"
 Well" said the other man, "why don't you get fft?"
 Uncle Pete answered, Boss. I ain htten to git fit."-Woman's Journal
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
CHAPTER xxxIi.
Near the Altar.

Morbleu! Here's a madman," Ere the Black Seigneur could unsheathe his sword. that of the Marquis had pierced slightly his shoulder. Put up your blade. my Lord!" As quickly springing back and drawing his own. he held himself in an attitude of de feaase. ''ln this matter are we. or shoui3 we be--of a mind!"
 "We!" My lords weapon played in fierce curves and flashes: he laughed derisively.
 If cant"
 "fou!" A rapid coup de tierce was the Marquis reply. You! Whose out laws carried her of beforei You are ,plcased to jest. Monsieur Bandit"
 No jest. my Lordi" coolly. More over. 1t is you who serve her ladysnip III at such moment in"
 Mon Dieu! You instruct"
 VI have no wish for this combat. Monsieur le Marquis" As he spoke. the Black Seigneur retreated slowly toward the door, But if you press too close"
 Ma foi. You talk very brave, hut notice your legs take you backward However. 1t will not serve; you shall not escape"
 Nor His back now against the door. the Black Seigneur defended himself with his right hand. the wrile his left felt behind. for a bolt which it found; shot into place Then let us remove temptation by locking the -door!"
 What! You did then. intend"
 A sudden fierce pounding from with. out on the door interrupted
 It was necessary to keep them out but it will be only for a moment :So put up your bladet" peremptorily
 There is no time to lose"
 You are right" The Narouis' face expressed scorn and unreasonlng anger; his sword leaped to an accel. erated tempo There is no time to Nose. shall honor you! The Mar. -auis de Beauyilers will stoop to cheat she fourches patibulaires. And my lord lunged. dangerous and clever thrust that was met. answered From the Marquis hand the blade flew struck the pavement; at the same time. a rending and tearing of wood came from the door
 The Black Seigneur leaped forward but the stroke his adversary. now dis. armed. expected. fell not on him. di. Vected toward lamp overhead sole source of illumination of the corri. dor. the weapon struck hard Shat. tered by the blow. the ornamental con. eriyance crashed to the floor. the olace was plunged In darkness.
 Save yourself, my Lord." said a calm voice. and my lady. standing. as 1t were. in the center of d vortex of wild. rushing figures. fell her waist suddenly claspeG. herself swept on, ssOnce or twice she struggled rasis ed hardly knowing what sne did: but The sound of low determined voice. not unfamiliar 70 her. and the conscious ness of 8 physical force-or was il all 'phys!cal?-that seemed to beat down 'her will. left no choice but to obey
 Darkness gave way to waves Of flight; reflections of Hame surrounded -hem: black tra.ls of smo.e coiied around The girls strength went: rer breath came faster A thick cloud
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Whx. Indeed? !?

The man glared at the 'o but He would fain relieve his ih'.v nwhya there were ladies present ,.ns,y. he at length exclaimed ihsens oysrss should I say hello. when the na .s is true ?'-Lippincott masaA''
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
In Hook.

So Hardeuppe paWneo n .a in mond shirt studs to enter ms ,.,, the show, eh? Is he so sure .. ssr ming? What are its chiel pnnDe,
 "I don't know-but Haru'1r seems to be hook acton.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
N.;ls Tell Story

If there are any black spo's ,ontion nails. these denote grier' @ ,ss, They and melancholia while they . ia. heinz are very rarely found. howet''' seysrs the product of an occasion"' case.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Since dresses today show .,.- wrinkle of the garments wcrp urSa. meath. the petticoat must be - much the same as the outline q, ,s. skirt. In the model shown tbs =. ment is made in two pieces ana % !, enough it fits neatly at the ton i, k. hounce at the lower edge Th,. may be circular in cut or gathered !. It may be omitted altogether and ,s. plain skirt continued to the hem
 The petticoat pattern (6442) isr. In sizes 22 to 90 inches waist me,. ure. Medium size requires ? ward, z, S6 inch material and yards o, i, inch flouncing
 ,o Io procure this pattern send 10 cs,.. x0 Pattern Department" of this ~ ,osIu csnu , Wrlte name and address plainly. apd papsr \. sure to give size and number of na,..I a,a v
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

The box plait is used in this dress to form panel in front and another ir the back, the closing is in front The hi" neck is finished with hana some collar and wide belt marks L., waist line. The bishop sleeves may DO long or short. This is practical sty'e for cheviot, serge. velveteen, eponse ard other woolen fabrics.
 The dress pattern t646n is cut in sizes 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Medium size requ res 27s yards of A inch ma terial. with Y yard of 27 inch contrass ine goods and As yards cf braid
 To procure this pattern send 10 cenn to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly. and os sure to give size and number Of pattern