davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
WARREN SAYS
 THINGS ILLEGAL
Special Nugget Service.

DETROIT. Dec. 5.--Charlcs War ren, chairman of the legal committee appointed by the executive committee of the republican national committee announced today that it was his opin- ion that the national committee had no legal right to make any change in the basis of representation or meth ods of voting at the national conven- tion.
 In regard to the choosing of dele gates to the national convention MT. Warren gave 1t as his opinion that they would have to be chosen accord- ing to the laws of the states repre- scented and not according to the rules or directions of the national commit tee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
OPENING OF BALL SEASON
 BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Four hundred enthusiastic rooters surrounded the historic diamond at Eagle hall last night when the Nome Baseball league opened the winter season with a double header.
 The diamond was never in better shape for playing and the athelctes as they marched on the field all seemed in the pink of condition.
 Every seat in the house was taken before the scheduled time for the first game and the rows of eager men and brightly gowncd women under the sparkling lights of the great hall at- tested the great interest taken in the national game, even when played in- doors.
 From box and balcony and bleach CTS dozens of hands waived the bright pennants bearing the team colors and the mingling of these veri- colored flags as the swung back and f'rt,. in enthusiastic greeting made kal- eidoscopic scene of brilliancy that will be pictured on the memories of those present for many a doy.
 Promptly at eight o'clock President Bruner of the league escorted Judge Tucker to the home plate and in d neat little speech introduced him to the assembled teams and the specta tors as having been chosen to open the season by pitching the first ball.
 The senior representative of tn" president of the United States m Nome then expressed his pleasure at being able to initiate the base ball season and spoke of the game as the greatest American of all pastimes
 President Bruner and Judge Tucker then walked to the pitchers box. Tn" Judge tossed d star -spangled curve to the plate. the crowd cheercd and the greatest pennant race in the history of Nome was on.
 Before the game opened Ollie Bourett of the Mecca constituted him self tho John Philip Sousa of tho occasion and added much to the en- thusiasm and enjoyment by furnishing some enlivening music.
 After Judge Tucker had returned to his box the umpires took their po- sitions the Federals trotted to the aeld and Powell stepped to tn" plate for the Red Sox.
 Powell made a one sackcr. stole second before Jones fouled out to Coosabs. Then Meager delivered 3 two bagser scoring Powell for tn" first tally. Meager scored on Il short infield nit by Lomen. who took second on tho play. Bartholomew flew out to Al Lomen. Rursick singled and Crowley walked. Bases full Then the Federals went up for . littl" balloon trip and before they cam" down the bases were cleaned up.
 In tho Federals half of the first inning Lomen trapped out an infield hit and went out. Bursick to Jones. Bauer famed and Crowley retired the side by mailing Elmer Reeds fly.
 In the second Meagcr took first on a hit to center Lomen followed him with an infield hit. Bartholomew went out at first scoring Meager Bur sick singled, stole second and third and scored on Crowley's one bagger
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
WEATHER RaeoRr.

December 4, 1913. Temperature-Max.. 5 above: min. 6 below. Barometer-30.13 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N., miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
Lewis and Wittenbt
SECOND GAM E

AS soon as the cheering over the first game had died down the red uni forms of the Atheletics appeared on the diamond for a little warming up. They were followed bv the Giints in Irish Green.
 When the game was called the Ath- letics went to thr bat and Van Sickle punched out a single went to second on a passed ball. stole third and came home on two bagger by Lehfeldt. Sloan walked. filling the bases Geo. T.omcn flew out to McMullen and Lam bert repeated to Weaver. Keown was given pass forcing Lehfeldt home. Fromm flew out retiring the side
 Barnholdt started the party for the sending Bornholdt to third. Hagen stole second and then Mcclure flew out to Lambert and Thompson initiated him to Sloan. Wilson singled and stole second and third before the Ath- letics woke up. Lewis punched out q single scoring Wilson. Jones went out,
 Bourdon was called out for tatting out of order and Van Sickle scored after Lehfeldt had walked. I.chfcldt stole second and third and then Sloan flew out to McGuire.
 In the second session for the Giants Nc Mullen singled. Weaver flew out Bornholdt singled and stole second McMullcn was caught pilferinG third and Hagen retired the side hy going out at first.
 It came near being one. two. three for the Athletics in the third. Allen and Geo Lomen couldn't sec it and famed in order Lambert singled and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Pa nous Athetton Bourbon whlsksys. Distilled spring 1904-1eo6 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government. by the bottle oalIon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
NEW ELITE BATHS.

etsam and shower baths In eonnse. tien. stapiss building, corner Froni and 3 street. Nene bu tfresh water uscd. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
THANK ooooNEss.

! Thata dOns! stBter Bess has bsen iritins for information about Alasisa.
 low I've mailed her copy of the jfueest's s1ettng and Dredging Edition
 Ia shSii GSve tt all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

i. osn1 .tse coats. kid fur parkas' kAies xr slatA tue rSbss, sheep skin
 bx end mittsns at Hslte.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

:, N>mrieh Dres,' "Apeilo Beer on kaushs, alec ~sslsct" by the bottle CT hss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
SRhh Xoua LAuNiaY

To tho PeoDls9 LAunASy whsfe you win spepazs ,Sse1 veak sssYssel " nsus m wAits SMpDtyss. whS rsssass the staalaFd w1gea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Amateur Tied With
Vardon and Raw.

BROOKLINE. MASS. Sept 10
The third day Of the national golf
championship started this morning
Harry Nardon, OF England was
greater favorite than ever, with Ray
and Reid, also Of England, close sec
Onds.
Vardon's steadiness is his greatest
asset. Ray is believed to have shot
his bolt yesterday in breaking the
course record. To- days scores were:
Edward Ray, England 70. total
225: Mike Brady, Boston. 1926: A.
H Murray, Montreal, S1-235: Robert
Macdonald, Cincinnati, S4-243; Harry
Vardon. England. 1925; Walter Ha-
gin, Rochester 1921; Elmer Hoving
Chicago, So 2sS, J. A Donaldson. Chi-
cago. S5-24O; J. NJ. Barnes. Tacoma
7S-228; J. J. McDermOtt. Atlantic
City, 1890; Herbert Barke<> Biz
mingham, S5-244; Mcdonald Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
AT LEXINGTON.

FTRST-Six furlongs The Reach III
Buxton. 430. $50. 2 80. won; Vega
noke 10 CHanover), 490. 800, second {;
George Oxnard 10 HenryD, 24O, third
Time 1.l3 80 Also ran. Spohn and
Uncle Hart.
SECOED-Five and one-half furlongs
Or Samuel lO6 Buxton, $50, $50. 300.
won. Grazelle 1906 CNandusenD. 1890. 30,
second, B!rdman l09 Henry. $50, third
Time .OS 20 Also ran. Otranto, Sill
yer Tone, Martha Mckee, Gilana, Trans
portation, Destino, Stella Crane and Old
Tramp.
THIRD-Ons mile: Sleeth III Henry,
so, $40. out won. Solar star l07
(Keogh), 3 20. out, second; Harry La.-
der fO4 Buxton. out, third. Time
40 10. Three starters
FOURTH-Fivea and one-haf furlongs
Leo Skolney 112 CMcCabe), $50, 800,
270, won. Water Bass ll2 turner,
2 90 :. 70. second: Bronze Wing lO9. Mar
TIM 40, tArd. Time 1907 Is. ALSO
ran. Lady ETrant, Flying Frances. Big
Spirit, Elizabeth Cockrell, Dainty Mint,
SQUIRE Bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

FTRST-Mile and 10 yards: Dartworth
Io2 ,CampbelD, 6, 81, 6-5. won, Little
Jupiter los CButwelD. 3. even. IL. sec
ond. Tay Pay lO4 q. McTaggartJ. o..
$40 2-5, third. Time l.47 Also ran.
Bruin Bells. Horace E, BE, HansCreek,
Inspector Lestrade Lad OF LangdOn,
ServiCence.
SECOND-Fivef urlongs: Superintend-
ent 1870 lButwelD. 3. even. ll-20, won.
Northerner 101 CWolfe). I. 2, As, sec
ond; Indaunted 10 tBirneD. 3. even.
IL. third Time 1907 Also ran: Mr.
Sniggs, Uncle Nun. Fart.
THIRD-MiIe and 10 yards; Fred Null
holland l07 CHopkinsp, Mo. out, won
Blackboard 107 CTroXler). $40, out, sec
ond Vested Rights 1917 0HoffmanD, T.
2. out. third Time l:47 4-5. Also ran:
Ralph Lloyd.
FOURTH-Five and one-half furlongs
Housemaid lis tMusgrave), $40, out,
won; Lady Lightning 100 a. McTag-
garD, SIS, out, second Wonda Why 95
ttOrdD, 100. 10, 2, third. lime 1907 20
Also ran: Nadia.
FIFTH-Five furlongs Salon 1l3 O..
McCallHhan), az. As, rs, w,<s ~ gar
los CTroXler). 20, S, 4 seconu. zodiac
1903 Nathan, 2. 80. Us. third. Time
1902 2-5 Wanita. Roger Gordon, Polly
H, Violet May, Coma. Kedron, Charles
Cannlel, Irish Boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
AFF|[)AV|TS
GIVE NEW
POISON
STORY
Three Persons Swear That Fred
Flanders Doctor Said Patient
Had Been Slain.

Three startling affidavits were in
troduced by the State Friday morn
Ing when the last fight against the
recommendation for full pardon by
the Prison Commission for DIR. W. J..
McNaughton, the Emanual County
physician sentenced to hang on Octo-
Der for the poisoning of Fred Flan-
ders, was made before Governor Sla-
ton.
The affidavits in each instance
stated that DIR. Green Bell, the physi-
clan who attended Flanders during
his fatal sickness. and who died be
fore MCNaughton's first trial stated
that Flanders had been poisoned by
his wife and the physician. In one
affidavit DR. Bell was quoted as say
ing when he returned from visit
to the patient:
Say Doctor Warmed Pair.
They have poisoned him. Just as l
have expected, but he will get well
now. I told them they had better
straighten him out or they would get
into trouble. He will get well now
and they will be afraid to finish him. d"
This extract was taken from the
affidavit OF R, A. Flanders, a first
cousin of the dead man Flanders
swore that he had talked to DR. Bell
upon his return from Covena to
SwainsborO, where he administered
to the sick man.
In another affidavit George L. Price
OF Sharpespur, Ga, swore that DIT
Bell had expressed to him the belize
that Flanders had been poisoned:
q would hate to take that mans
medicine" DR.. Pell is quoted by Price
as saying.
In the third affidavit D. L. Smith,
OF SwainsbOro quoted DR.. Bell as say
ing: He is sick-a mighty sick man
He is poisored."
Say He Was Drug Victim.
These affidavits were introduced by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CARE,
IS CHIEFS
WARNING
To MEN
Orders 'Spooning' Squad to Serve
Copies Of Charges When Pos
Sible and Protect Innocent.

Chief Of Police James L. Beavers
emphatically announced Friday THAI
there was to be no let-up In his de-
partmenrs systematic war on vice.
The crusade will be pursued as I'M
relentingly and persistently as be-
fore he Issued his warning Of Thurs
day afternoon to the members Of the
vice squad he declared.
Because he cautioned the men to
be- more careful in their arrests and
to be mora sure that they possessed
adequate grounds for taking men and
women to the police station. an i'm.
preston had been created that the
word had gone forth to be a little
easier on the violators Of the city's
moral regulations.
This IS the furtherest from the
truth" Chief Beavers asserted. "Thers
is to be no let-up and no cessation
Of the departments activity. This
moral laws are going to be enforced
just as rigidly. If person is guilty
Of a violation, he or she need not
hope for any milder treatment than
before.
Orders Men To Be Careful.
THE instructions that | gave to
the vice squad men were the sams
as l gave them at the outset of their
work. 1t was nothing new. Acting
on the Police Commissions SUCCESS
ton, l simply repeated the instruc.
lions and endeavored to impress them
on each mans mind. 1t never has
been the desire Of the department ID
make useless, frivolous or unjust arr
rests I want TO eliminate them to
the utmost degree.
That l repeated and emphasized
the precautionary instructions does
rot mean. however. that the war on
vice is to be any less aggressive nor
even that improper conduct of any
kind will be tolerated or condoned.
Mistakes are likely to be made in
running down any line OF misconduc!
or community. Very often a police-
man believes he has a murderer
when the man he arrests is innocent
This furnishes no reason for a LETT
up in following persons guiltE OF
murder. 1t IS most unfortunate il
any innocent persons have been ar
rested or Inundated by the police.
Warns Squad About Women.
1T is the most remote from my in
tention to do anyone an injustice or
to bring an innocent woman's name
into even a shade of disrepute. That
is why / have cautioned the men to
exercise the utmost caution IN max
ing arrests and to furnish copies Of
charges wherever It is possible"
Chief Beavers issued his instruc-
tons to the vice squad when they
went on duty at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He advised them to take
great care in making arrests so that
they might not be guilty of making
a frivolous or unjust arrst. He urged
that they be particularly careful about
sending women and girls to head
quarters.
Use good judgment in such cases"
he said. IF the female prisoners APP
rear respectable, give them copies OF
the charges. Do this in every case
where you feel confident the prisoner
will appear in court. Be careful about
making arrests for immoral conduct
Be absolutely sure Of your ground.
Try not to humiliate any girl or wOm>
an and do not 20 70 extremes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
vARDON AND RAY
PLAY HERE 0CT.11

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
two marvellous English golfers, are
going to play at the Athletic Clubs
course at East Lake October II.
Arrangements were made to-day
whereby these two golfers will show
their wares here. 1t is the intent IN
of the local golf committee to STACK
Vardon and Ray - one team agains,
Stewart Maiden. the East Lake pro-
fessional, and some other topnotcher
Maiden's partner will probably be
Scotty Mckenzie, professional at the
Capital City Club at BrOokhaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
RACING RESULTS

FOURTH fur;ongs: Sherwood 1oS
Could. 2. %. out. won. Water Lady
Sc tPhnipSD. 3. eeyn. out. second; Back
Bay 1913 COberD. 2. "a, out. third. Time
l.l6I-5. Also ran: Stevesta, Sir Blaise.
FTFTH-Five furlongs oakley 1O6
CObertD. 3. even. IL. won; Stanley n.
los mccarthy, 3. even, IL, second
Lady Etna lO1 CHalseyD, 3, even, Il,
third Time :03 80. Also ran Cedar
Green, HandSeletta, Southern Shore,
Belle Chiffon and St Agathe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: r. n. z.
Toronto COO 900 COZ
Rochester 100 o2o oosA- 8 3
Maxwell Kane and Graham and
Brown; Hughes and Jackitsch. I'm
plres, Finneran and Hart
First game: r. n. (.
Montreal 900 oOt o2o- 3 5 o
Buffalo 100 900 600 8 o
Smith and Madden Main and GoWdHu
Empires. Mullen and AalIlgsR.
Jersey city Newark game off; rain.
Baltimore Providence game of; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
At MONTREAL

FTRST-Ftve furlongs: Lord Ladas
106 CObertD. 1, 8-5. As. won; Janus lOl
tAllyD. 3. SIS. 10 second; Double Five
OF %. Also ran: Cloak, Protagoras
Scarlet Pimpernel George Karme, Fun
damental
SECOND Five furlongs: Harbard 107
COberU. 4. even. out. won; Montreal l09
CGouldD. 30, IL. out, second; Colors
1903 CHalseyD. 81, Ia, out, third. Time
.O4 4-5 Nancy Orme, Salvatore.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Strife III phil
ipsJ. 8. ,. even, won SyOsset lls
knight, Is, 6, 3, second, Brynara
1ls tFairbrother). 10. 6; 3, third. Time
1:19 Also ran: Cynosure, McCreary,
Jim o., Fairchild, Fairy Godmother and
Floral Crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

conduct growing out Of a fight
in which tn mne nsased at Jack
son and Decatur streets Thurs
day afternoon over a disputed
$40 indebtedness. Merck was
fined $15.75, while the case
against tho policeman was dis.
missed. Evidence submitted
tended to show that Merck wac
tho agsressor.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 1s.-An-
drew J. Frame, Of Wsukesha,
Wis, told the Senate committee
on banking and ourrnoy that he
had sent letters to $50 Wisconsin
bankers asking them IL they
would enter a banking system
such as proposed by tho admin
istration currency bill. Hs 70
eeived 800 answers, of which 3o9
declared tho individual banks
would not enter. Mn agreed to
enter IL tho bill wore modified,
and two with a capital of $25, 900
each agreed unreservsdly to en-
ter tho system.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
House leaders to-day abandoned
their plans for a 3o-day recess Of
that body. This action followed
a conference between President
Wilson and Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer, Of Pennsylvania,
at which it Is said Il was agreed
there might be a conflict if tho
Senate was obliged to work
while tho House loafed for a
month. The House will meet
very three days and thre trans
act routine business while the
Senate considers tho currency
bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Policeman J. S. Melton, No. 10
Lucy street, and W. p. Merck, a
street car motorman, No. IS Lucy
street, wore arraigned before Re-
corder BroyIeS Friday afternoon
to answer charges Of disorderly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 49,
Charles Somers, president Of tho
Cleveland American League club,
who arrived this morning went
into a long conference with John
ny Dobbs, former manager of the
Montgomery (AIa.) club, this at
ternoon. II is understood that final
plans are being made to place
Dobbs in charge of the New Or
leans club, in which Somers has
the controlling interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Asst FIGHT FOR McNAUGHTON
BEA VERS' CRUSADE TO CONTINUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON
DETROIT
WASHINGTON
600 900 100 l 8 |
O01 O01 COX 2 5 5

Sheridan
Other games off, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

he state in rebuttal of the testimony
given by witnesses for McNaughton.
Who declared at the trial that DR.. Bell,
before he died. had said that Elan
IeYs' death was from natural causes
The defense introduced the afiida-
Wits of 4. J. Standard. County Sur
veyor of Thomas County, and c. A.
Hancock, a clothier of Townsville,
which were presented before the
Prison Commission to show that Elan
ders had taken great quantities Of
drugs while in Thomasville, and had
made the remark: This is going 10
kill me some day"
Citizens Fight Pardon.
At / o'clock Governor Slaton an
nounced a recess until 3 o'clock, at
which time the arguments of the at
tornevs will begin. For an hour be-
fore recessing a delegation Of Eman-
uer County citizens opposing the
granting of pardon to the con
damned physician addressed the Gov
ernor.
R A. Flanders, a first cousin of
Fred Flanders, with whose death Nc
Naughton is charged. stated that
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The
tariff conferees TO day eompl etod
consideration of the oil schedule,
decided to retain ferro manga
nose IN the free list and compro-
missed on a duty Of about 10 per
cent on the hair OF the anGora
goat which was free listed by tho
Senate. The effective dates OF
the wool schedule wore not de-
termined.
TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept. te.-
Prosecuting Attorney D. A, Web-
ster, to-day won request from
judge Charles E. Scott to have a
special grand jury empanelled to
consider the cases OF Robert
Owyer. Arthur Gerow and William
Justice Young, arrested yesterday
for a bold hold up of Herman c.
GIuties and party Of automobile
tourists near here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
IMMORTALITY

WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING
TO LIVE FoREVER?-Sir Oliver Lodge Tells
You How Science Is Proving Our Immortality.
Full Text of the Great Scientists Address That
Has Set All the World Thinking in the Next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Citizens Fight Pardon.

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir for ?
minutes. Put 21@ ounce; Of PineX (iifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take q teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold OF a
cough more quickly than anything else
YOU ever used. Usually conquers an
ordinary cough inside of 24 hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough. -
This makes more and better cough
syrup than YOU could buy ready made
for $3.50. It kee"s perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is a most valuable concen'
rated compound Of Norway white pine
extract. and is rich in gua;acol and
other natural pine elements which are
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pincx and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey a
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled. }
"a guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

his new house and barn and will rush
the work to completion.
Chris Gorder is having ia collar
dug on Main street and will soon be-
gin the erection Of a building for the
ACCOMMODATION of his business.
The Kintyre ball team defeated the
Linton and StlasSburg bunch OF
stickers on the Linton grounds last
Friday to the tune of 7 to 6 for a
purse of SIS. 1t is a noticeable fact
that when there is any money involv.
ed the kintyre bunch generally walk;
off with it. We don't know what else
our boys took but one of the Fords
got lost and one of the Ovcrlands lost
a front wheel on the way home. 9th
erwise the boys report a fine time.
Dr.. John Simon Of Chicago arrived
here last Monday and viii locate with
us permanently it is believed, his
household goods have arrived ana
Mrs. Simon will arrive in a short
time, they will occupy the parsonage
for q time at least and it IS the doc
tors intention to begin r:acticing at
once.
P. Fl. Nelson returned Tuesday from
South st. Paul where he had been
marketing a carload OF cattle.
Carl Myers was called to Aberdeen
Monday Unexpectedly. He will be back
this week we believe. Mr.. ,":'n;.H
of the WashburE Marrick Lumber
company is caring for the local yard
during his absence. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
SIMPLE IN LINE, BUT SMART IN
DETAIL AND TRIMMING

vest is Of very fine ecru tulle. A.heANy
gold ltassel weights the sash end. Three
and three-eiEtths yards ,of 36 inch
material will make the Blouse and tu-
mic. ana 8 Yards Of silk (sames width)
viii make the underskirt. The pattern
is cut:ain i've sizes. Fifteen cents.
A combination Norfolk Jacket with
the deep Russian BELT effect near the
hipssi is one Of the newest to select for d
young girls suit. The design on the
left (724s) is made Of gray and black
striped corduroy, with q black patent
leather belt. It has the military fas-
3tenning high up at the neck, which IL
good: for. winter $ well as correct IN
style. The skirt is in two breadths,
tapping in the front and in the back.
both pieces being finished and fastered
with four buttons and buttonholcs.
Size IL can be made from * yards Of
a6, inch material. The pattern II cut in
four sizes. Fifteen cents.
IL ". 49, -.- ..tH,r 4"- - .s EsL