davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

present year the work Of rural school
supervision and directing the To-
mato clubs has been performed by
Miss Mary Lennon, her salary being
provided for by an appropriation of
1915 in the county supply bill, $50
from the Department of Agriculture
and $500 appropriated by the Coun-
ty Board Or Education from unex-
pended dispensary funds. The four
hundred dollars appropriated by the
County Board Of Education was given
on cOnitiOn that the Tomato Club
organizer devote a part of her time
to supervision of rural schools. Now
that the Tomato Club organizer is to
be required to give all her time TO
club work the County Board of Edu-
cauon'is not in position to continue
tho appropriation of $500 for 1914,
hence it is necessary to ask the legis-
lative delegation to appropriate $500
TO supplement the funds that the De.
partment Of Agriculture and Winthrop
College have available for the work
in this county. The matter was dis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT RULES MEX.
co.

Holiday Season Brings Comparative
Degree CT Peace 40 the Troubled
Republic.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Even in
Mexico the holiday season is bringing
some measure of peace. state de-
partment advices indicate general
slackcning of hostilities, There has
been nothing in the nature Of bat
tie since the unimpo por,ant skirmish Of
December 10 at Alta mira near Tam
pico. Today's reports showed that
Torreon and Conception had been re-
Occupied by fcdcrals and that the
rebels had reentcrod the towns Of
Ccphoda and Parras, all without real
fighting From the west coast. Cora
rnander Zcigomicr on board the An
napolis at Acapulco reported the con-
dition there quiet.
Officials here attach SirnifiC1ncC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Jas COyle. of Near COwpens,
Falls Into Fireplace.

Spartanburg, Dec. 22.--Nlrs. James
Coyle, 50 years old, fell into a fire.
place at her home near Cowpens this
morning and was burned to death.
There was nobody else in the room
at the time. 1t is supposed she
tainted. The body was badly burned
when discovered Mrs. Coyle leaves
q husband and several children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

VIII Land in Mexico Next Week
Elaborate Reception Prepared.

Mexico City, Dec. 24.-It was learn
ed today that Japan has sent special
representative to Mexico. He arrives
next week, landing at Manzanillo.
Elaborate preparations are being
made TO receive him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
Cotton Supply and Distribution.

Washington. Dec. GA report
showing the cotton supply and dis
tribution OF the United states, togcth-
er with data regarding the consump-
tion and stocks u cotton and the
number Of active cotton spindles i'm
foreign countries. hae lust been issued
as Bulletin III by Director Harris OF
the Bureau OF the Census Depart
ment Of Commerce.
BEGINNING with September 1912,
monthly reports OF cotton consumed,
imported. exported. and on hand, and
Of active consuming cotton spindlcs
have been collected and published i'm
compliance with tho act Of consres.
approved July 22. 1912. Tho totals
for these monthly reports have been
aggregated i'm this bulletin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

ton spindles in the world for the year
ending August 81 is 143,39S, 900, an
increase OF 37,717,0OO, or 35.7 per
cent, since 1900. OF the total, 55,-
$4,000, or 3S.S per cent are in the
United Kingdom; 31,520,000, or %
per cent in the United states; II 1885,
coo in Germany; 9,21S,OOO in Russia;
100000 in France; and G,0S4, 900 in
India. The total mill consumption Of
cotton for the year is placed at 21,-
$4,000 bales. The United States,
with 5,7S6,000 bales, leads all other
countries, the United Kingdom with
100000 bales beisg second, and
Germany with 100000 bales third.
Formerly the manufacture of cot
ton was confined largely TO England
and few localities in other countries.
In recent years, however, nee only has
the industry increased wonderfully in
these established ccnters but it has
been extended until, at the present
time, there are very few countries
without some cotton mills. The spin
ming OF cotton by power-driven ma-
chnery has been introduced into
China, Turkey, Brazil, and, to a less
extent, into Indio China, Australia
Egypt, and a number Of countries in
South and Central America. To
nresent accurato ~totic.io- "ovo~'-" {"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

TO the failure Of Nelson O'Shaugh-
ness, the American charge, to attend
the birthday reception last night Of
Gen. Huerta. 1t was said there is no
official objection to his attending such
functions if he cares to do SO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
Advertisements:

Austrusti1tuts.
One Square firt Insertion. ....SI.0O
Every subsequent Insertion. :. SO
Contracts for three months. or
longer will DO made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
serve private interests will be charged
for az advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
viii be charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found
Cd In 1850 and the True southron In
1sss. The watchman and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence CT both OF the old papers,
and Is manlfestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
ROBBERY AT WEDGEFELD.
THIEF Brakes into Depot and Takes
Suit of Clothes.

Monday night thief broke into the
depot at Wedgeneld and stole suit
OF clothes and a ladies' cloak. He
also carried off two jugs Of liquor,
which had been shipped there. There
were no traces left by which to iden-
tify the thief and it is doubtful if
he can be caught.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
stnll.lIc- Of Splndlcs.

The number 0f cotton spindlcs
designed primarily To- spin cotton was
returned as 32.tl9,ct7. "a net increase
during the year of 5GG.e3S spindlcs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

IL the white people of South Caro-
lima really want honest primaries they
can have them. The corrupt politi-
clans. who gain office by fraudulent
practices and encourage their heel
ers to stuff ballot boxes aud vote re-
peaters in the names OF dead men,
will oppose. with all thcir might,
every effort that may be made to
purify the primary and will 60 TO
any length 10 preserve intact this
wide open cond ions that serve their
purposes so well. Notwithstanding
the antagonism OF the beneiiciaries of
fraudulent elections the people of the
State can force the enactrent of
laws and the adoption OF party rules
that will wipe out the stigma of cor
rupi practices in elections that now
seots upon South Carolina. The
whole isue is bound up in the real
wishes OF the majority o: the white
people OF the state. III they want
honest primaries and demand that
fraud. vote buying and ballot box
stufiinS shall cease. honest primaries
will be the result; but II they condone
corruption because IL advances the
fortunes OF the politicians whom they
blindly follow. conditions will grow
verse.
Senator Jones. OF Washington. has
introduced bill i'm congress to ap-
propriate 100000 TO erect a monu-
ment In each state along the Ca
iian boundary TO commemorate one
ndred years OF peace between
eat Britain and the United States
money could be spent to greater
untCec on building Rood roads
thing OF building useless monu-
uts Co commemorate al sorts 0f|
nts thst tho reDp.. are not likely
.0rset. even though all tne histories
i.t not record them. Is being run i'm
ground. especially when there Ia
great need OF money for useful
Igs that the people of the United
State need.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
Total supply and Distribution.

The total supply of cotton in the
United states for the year ending Au-
gust 81. 1918. was 1G,225,73l run
ming bales. counting round as half
bales and including linters. OF which
225. AGO bales OF 500 pound each
represent the net imports. or this
total. 5.S2G.33 bales. or $50 per cent
were consumed i'm this country; 81
exported; while l.59S,13S bales, OF
9.s per cent. remained in the country
at the close or the year. The mill
consumption Of cotton I'm the United
states for 1919 was the largest in
the history of the country. exceeding
that for 1919, the next largest. by
uS.7i7 bales and exceeding the aver
age FOR the seven years preceding
1913 by S5i. .253 bales. The exports
of domestic cotton during the year
were 1.sS0.192 bales less than for
1919 but greater than for any other
year. stocks la CottOn-consuming cs-
tahiishments amounted To T1S.1jS
bales compared with S70.CIG bales In
1919. 5f2.f91 bales In 1911. and L.
OtG.73S bales In 1907. ON tho basis
of the consumption during the past
year tho stocks in manufacturing cs-
tahushmcuts ON August 81. 1919
represent ah,ut seven w""ks' sup
Viv for tho American mills
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
Three Killed i'm Accident.

Hamilton, y. j., Dec. 2i.-The
north bound Atlantic City express
train struck an Adams Express wagon
at crossing today. Milton Bigger
Clifford Olt and Harry Dunlket We're
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

OF this number, 31,519766 were ac-
tive, exceeding the number for the
previous year by 941. .23S. In the to-
tai number of cotton spindles, Mas
sachusetts leads all other States, hav-
ing 11,O75,6iS, or 34.5 per cent of
the total for the country; South Caro-
lima ranks second, with 4,536,35S:
North Carolina, third, with 3.593.-
'9'. Next in order are Rhode Island
Georgia. New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut. Maine. and Alabama, all Of which
have as many as a million splndles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
Imports and Exports of Cotton.

During the year there were 227.-
GAS equivalent 500-pound bales of
foreign cotton imported into the
United tSatcs, OF which 2.1S5 bales
were reexported. OF the total 191,-
O75 bales were Egyptian, 1891 bales
Chinese, 10,7 81 Peruvian, and 4,373
Indian, with smaller amounts from a
number OF other countries. Hereto
fore these data were presented by
countries from which the cotton was
imported, method which did not
give the amounts Of each kind Of cot
ton brought into the country.
or the total quantity CT domestic
cotton exported during the year (S.-
S00,966 bales) S,55s,25 bales, or 40.5
per cent went TO the United King
dom; 2,404.397 bales, or 27.3 per
cent TO Germany; 1,022.642 bales, or
l1.6 per cent to France; 496,49S bales
or sc per cent to Italy; and 1,31S,-
10 bales. or Is per cent to all other
coJuuIca
EXpSrts aud imports or Cotton fan
itChucrs.
The value Ga Gotten -SOSdS- Of do
mestic manufacture exported during
the fiscal year 1913 amounted TO S53,-
14S,s77, the largest amount for any
year in the history of the country
More than one-half Of this amount is
accounted for by the exports OF cot
ton cloth, which amounted to 444,-
729,24t square yards, valued at $30,-
66S,23i. The value Of cotton goods
imported during the year amounted
20 $6S,935.9S3. The United King
dom, Germany, France and Switzcr-
land. in the order named, contributed
the largest amounts, these four coun-
tries furnishing 95 per cent Of the to-
tai. Laces, edGings, embroideries,
and the like formed the most import
ant class. The value Of these goods
Imported amounting to s35,776,SO1, of
which Switzerland furnished almost
onc-third.
worlds Spindlcs and Consumption oS
Cotton.
'An sesff lrI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27
LocalizatiOn of the Industry.

An interesting feature OF the re-
port Is the presentation Of data class-
Tying the counties according to the
number of cotton spindles. There were
5S counties, each having more than
100000 cotton spindles, OF which IS
were in South Carolina, 10 in North
Carolina, z in Massachusetts, 6 in
Georgia, in Maine. each in Ala
bama, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island, each in Connecticut and New
York, and l each in Maryland, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and
Virginia. OF these courties, 8 with
a total of 9,S12,S74 spindles, or So.5
per cent Of the aggregate for the Unit
ed States, had more than 100000
spindles each; 8 with 6 6422,944, or
20 per cent OF the aggregate had
more than 100000 but less than l.
100000 each; 10, with t,S0S,491, or
lS per cent of the aggregate, had
more than 100000 but less than 5O0,-
600 each; and 81, with 3,SS4,339, or
12.1 per cent OF the aggregate, had
more than 100000 but less than 2o0,-
900 each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

OBJ oolattbman ana soutbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
osrEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. s. C.
Terms:
t1.s0 per annum-in advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-27

tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22

Spikes Detective Agency. Work
anywhere. Collections a speciality.
We get results. p. 0. Box 232, Ell
Centre, Cal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

DeeOS
S. Moriyama and S. Moriyama, hus-
band and wife, to William T. Dunn,
lots 25 and 26, block so, Brawley.
Imperial Investment Company to
Charles Kays, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 35,
Brawley.
Frank S. and May C. Best to James
H. Dickson, S. " of tract 1872, 1912,
15-13,. 1912 and 1913, 80 acres; for
merly S. " of NE. "A Of section 81,
1918.
Simon Mooren to Mary Mooren, lot
3, Kendle & Walkers subdivision of
block 1O2, Holtville.
Alfred d. and Nellie M. Smith to
Helen c. Snow, portion of tract 81,
1916.
Patents
United States to Lurs A. Teagarden,
NV. u of w. " Of tract 67, 1913;
40 acres.
United States to John w. Hart, N.
" of tracts SO and 80, 14-15; 229.62
acres.
Final Certificate
United States land office to May
Isabella Monroe, assignee of Eugenia
M. Marion, NE. a of NV. a of
section "a, lila; 40 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22
To Map New Land
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
London, Dec. 22-Thorough explor-
alton and mapping of King Edward
VII Land in the Antarctic, discovered
in 1902 by the late Captain Scott, is
to be undertaken by a scientific ex-
pedition that will start next year un-
der the leadership of J. Foster Stock
house.
"When we've got an immense
stretch of land named after British
king it would be crime for England
to leave it for explorers of other coun-
tries to map out for u.s." said Stack
house today, who declares that in un-
dertaking the work he is fulfilling a
personal wish expressed to him by
Captain Scott just before the fatal
journey to the south pole. The extent
of the coastline alone of King Edward
VII Land is at least 100 miles. The
importance of the expedition is en-
phasized by Sir Clements Markham,
the noted geographer, who is solicit
ing funds for the enterprise.
81 look upon the connection of Ora
ham Land with King Edward VII
Land as one of the great remaining
polar achievements" he said, "and |
believe that it can only be done sat
isfactorily according to the plans pro-
posed by Mr.. Stackhouse. The diff
culties are serious, but they can be
overcome. With a stout ship, built
especially for ice navigation, trained
able and resolute navigators, and ia
vorable seasons, there is the prospect
of another great addition to our
knowledge of Antarctica."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22
Will Not Be DELAYED

Washington, Dec. 22-EXtraordi-
nary efforts are being made by the
postoffice department to prevent de-
lays in the delivery of Christmas
mail. There is always a great vol
ume of mail around Christmas time
and this year the added task of hand
ling hundreds of thousands parcel
post cities would have been hopelessly
swamped but for emergency measures.
Practically every postoffice and mail
route in the land is overwhelmed with
parcel post matter, taxing to the ut
most the facilities of the service. Post
master General Burleson said tonight
that congestion had been prevented
and promised that there would be no
delays. "The public can be assured"
he said, "that all parcels entrusted to
the postal service will be handled with
extreme care, dispatched without de-
lay and delivered promptly"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22
Future King to
Learn a Trade
(By United Press Assoc1ations)

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Crown Prince Will
helm today started Eat the bottom"
to learn the trade of master turner.
In accordance with the Hohenzollern
tradition, which requires that every
son of the house learn trade, the
future emperor of the Germans erect
ed complete turner's shop at Villa
Langfuhr, where he began taking les
sons today under the direction Of an
"ordinary" master turner of Dantzic.
The crown prince after learning the
trade himself will personally teach it
to his eldest son. When boy the
crown prince learned wood carving.
The kaiser's brother, Prince Henry, is
an expert mechanician. The sons of
Prince Frederick Leopold, the kaiser's
cousin, recently took their apprentice
examination in the cabinet making and
locksmith trades.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22
We Have What We Advertise

We do not advertise the only fresh
tires in the valley unless we have
them. We do not misrepresent our
goods to our customers. We do guar
antee, however, that we have the
freshest and most complete line Of
tires in the valley. Roy Norman &
Co., Phone Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22

Coal, gas coke and wood. Full
measure, right price, prompt service.
The Feed and Fuel Yard, Phone TAI
354 Olive avenue.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22

Coal, gas coke and wood. Full
measure, right price, prompt service.
The Feed and Fuel Yard, Phone TAI,
354 Olive avenue.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

~ UNA LODGE, NO. 476, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks.
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. w. G. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler /;
c. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22

Smiles at miles-Lee Tires-Roy
Norman & Co., Phone Main 91.--
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-22

Wanted, stock to pasture. Ed
Royce.-Adv. 2Oi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16

ct SIGlenopn oil bar til 1oritaller-
he pi por oo ina npr peo BET, at
oi leiammen ito6 ogter Ga boo ;Sa.
oerpor. Set bar Snetpfnina % ct
@eir, iaa SimmeI % Snp ftoo / ct,
90 oct oprite peo bet belle bar. at
Den gamle" life bar poa oct G II
meo, buor III nar benne. 8i fom neSe
ira Spanien og 6ao0e giort iiffer
Negning poo at bore biemme et Gor
Gage isr Sui, % ioo fit Ri bette
baniotte geir / Horoiieen. 8i bapoe
iom iagt sipet oct belle op % itoo MT
bier for fig ioaban meo pore egue
Sonfer; be fIeite al % trnfte bel
pna Sjenrmct og paa oenne Sltlc.
bsitio, lom oi bapoe gI9oet os til,
og iom pi MI eiter al SmoipnIigs
beo alorig ifuloe opleoe - ia, ser
ton 10 fare mango Sanfer giennem
ct Wennelfebooeo paa ct 2iebIif; men
lna ligc meo ct ifriser Soften Of fuIo
Sails: Spr forilb! 90 icg ifal LOBE
Tor, at bet iatte Slumsret tilpeirs.
Get bar Sfngens Sur, % nGite
Mor8en lon ri / 5reorifsbopn. Si
bar iu9rt meotaglle, men treitcbe os
meo, at hi bapoe reobet Sfinoet, Der
par andre, Der life bopoe ppret iaa
beIoige, ire Sarteier, iom hi fienote,
gif neo meb SoIf % BET belle"
"Sa, men life iarot, oen Slags
Gpiiober mao ga pirfe aiifrpffenbe?"
"Rei, Oct tror ieg life, jeg bar /
boertfolo life merfet set. Set er 10
for oen Gags Sfplo Geiifo peo al.
ting, % iaa er set bel ogina iaa.
oal, at for bent Ser til StooigbeO
furOeS pua Sisen, er Sonfen ON Ell
Gang at fomme til at enoe fine Gage
ser life oiifrGffenoe iont ipr anore.
% for Sen Gags Sfplo berte ieg al
ct Sorebrag, iom n norif Sientanos.
brett boIot / Sanlbltrg THOR, at be
npmobenS Wiaifiner tager mango lie.
re Wenneifer eno Sieen, oe oct peo
jeg, at jeg for min Eart piloe life
butte meb Gem al mine tiOligere &as
merater, ser bar gelfjGitigelie ilano.
Set er ct irit Sip at ppre SjemanO,
cg set cr oen %iunneite 2epcpei / belle
Terbcr."
Seq tnnfte ct EiebIif poa at tale
ON Sc Sriitelicr, SjemanOen er ltO'
lat for, men ieN islte, at BEN nnge
Mano, Der / 2iebliftet itoO foran
mig, bar en- al Dem, Ser pe6 i'm egen
aorafter % @ilieliDrfe bar goroeret
MOB 5riitelier al Sen slrt, iom Sia'
mGno / Acknowledged buffer nnoer
for, ,lernlig Grif % Spir, o9 Iau bar
Ell GiSfllsiion 10 ret operfleoig.
Seq inbifrrnfebe mig ocrior til at
rpffe bam Snanoen og pnIfe bam
"gco Geiie". 90 iaa ifiIteS ri.
Z. $.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
BprrIiIfrf.
en- Scotland narS 81 orc. s


g n Taa / Nuauit Maonc0 fiji lea
al Snipcttercn 0rore iii al relic
neb Ill @arrolptou 'bpor ser Gogcn
i~forpeien q bepaaet Ct muitIif Sno.
brriSstuoeri, iom ipntcS at bcre0e oct
lofnIe HoIiti Ell Gel &onitcIiahcoer.
WaturIigpiS ipiIbte lea life Chen,
men ifnnbtc mia aiite0 iii Scrnbnne'
itoiionen ca por fort citcr paopci iii
nit @eitemmelicSiteO. @arromtomn
piitc iia al bare en- net IiOen IN, Tom
life / n%oeeniombeIit HetninQ ooitiIte
fla ira inn mango andre Smnn6Dcr
/ GngInno. Gen iaa urrmeit lot
fie6elia uo, inn at man nGltcu ltlloe
%ioriprree, at Ben nlrfclio bnphe nr.
ret Sfucplnbicn for ct opiiQt&nGften.
ne SnbbrnStnpcri men trob9 set fic.
beige llOiecnbc bar iea aligcpcl ioOet
sen lille ireocIige On fipr, tbi oct
rnr Ser. lea ierite @ona hop0e Gel.
liqbeo til at u6mcrfc mia, ioo at jeg
opna1coe at bIioe iorfrcmmet. Sea
bIep mo6tagct pno Stationcn al Ben
IofaIe (olitimciler, en- meqet ielpiif.
Ter % liter Iioen N|nno, iom iputcS
alt alloet enc tilireoS mco. at Op0o.
QelieSpoIitiet / QonOon life hooHc
ienot ham roqcu beorc ems min Ring.
heo til gSiiitnnie.
ga, ioo~, bemcrfct ban iun Iongt
ON Ir1tQe, "noa. oct er nItinn Gem
ir1ge Mnnol so, ie9 tror iorrciten
life, al oi fommer til at giere Gem
meqen llleiIigheO bcnne Sang. Co.
Qen err rcmliq, bm! vi bar ielp ian.
Qct 5orbrnoeren."
Sea buffet fin % boo ont at Ie
g%rreltanter, bporcitcr oi be9Qe began
oS aiiteo til @rcpitobetS SPngiel,
iom Lao omtrent en- 6ierOinaspei Der
fra.
Sea bar itror pnn set rene mcb,
at set itnffars Sfroq, iom @tllgg'
rigoc, inoIcOe5 he's EoIitimcitercn,
hapbe arreiteret, LET pilbe baue fiunet
bepiie fit Ilibi, hpiS Sen iortrGiIcIi-
Qe gmbe0Smono life itaoia bouOe al
bri,bt bam meo ct: ga, ueitt bcllcr
npo SET, til Dc fontmer i 6orhpr, min
Qooe Waro, Tor cller5 fan oft hct 10
let bIipe brtnttet iom 9euiicr inloo
Gem. Get pco DC 10 NOT"
Snainart ieg fuuoe iao 2eili0beo
Sertil, meNocIte ic9 BAN oerior I'M
Der lire Zine, at ben Manb, ban Ser
huohe arreiteret, ~iiffcrt lite Dor mer
'fpIoig cno lea iclu; men ban lmiItc
pantro % ipurgtc. boem Ser pcl oilers
flnoe barre 6o%rbrnOercn, "a Ben ait
holotc nor Sen eneite miStrnttc Ser
ION. iom ianOte3 / @pcn o. oct bar
10 fart. at Spoerict bar begooct al
en-, iom par lofaltlen0t. "0e mna BIZ
ito pnu, |iilirict bnn, "ot ieg fienoer
Inert encite Niennelte her / min Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16

the coat eminently chic while by no
means difficult 10 make. There are
shoulder darts in the front that give
tSuponess 10 the bust and only
shoulder and under-arm seams are
needed The collar requires merely
ST n,.riir,ne ol good quaint, canvas
T. make I a success. TINS coat i,
nadt o, broadc'oth with only stitched
,ctcs but bindins OF braid IL to he
such used this -eason and is exceed.
ingE <spdsomr on cloth a. on ocner
cuttings. -iade with straight front
edges and ~r.N either plain or oelted
back, the Goa eeoomes slightly o
practical. but there is a distinction
and . fascination n thr v gay fronts
that renoe> hem desirable