davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

an unusually large number of campers, the event seems not to create any in- terest and as it is now so late it is doubtful if the affair is celebrated. Entertaining Amaranth Officers.
 Mrs. B, w. Latham, and daughter, Miss Ethel Latham, of Pearl street, are entertaining John Mix, grand royal patron of the Order, of Amaranths, and his wife. grand Electa of the grand chapter of Connecticut. O. E. S. Mrs. Latham and Miss Latham, with their guests, attended the outing given by Mrs. Moon of New London to the Am- aranths in Richards grove Tuesday. The prayer meeting of the Baptist church was held last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Improvements have been made to the store of W. 0. Rathbun of Pearl street
 Mir. and Mrs. William Holiday are entertaining their nephew, Harold FL drick, of New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs Roswell Palmer of Elm street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Roswell Palmer, IT,, of New York. Mrs. William Davis of New Bedford is visiting relatives In the village.
 Mrs. Charles Libby and daughter, Miss Adelaide, of Pearl street, have returned from a visit with MT. Libby in Tottenville, $. I.
 Miss Stella Mariner of Pittsburg, Pa, is visiting in the village.
 Assumption Day Mass. Members of St. Josephs' parish at tended mass said by Rev. John Elem ing of Mystic this morning at 730
 Miss Lorea White of New London is the guest of Miss Gladys Douglas. MT. and Mrs. John Hosford have re- turned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Annie Thompson and Miss Ser tha Thompson spent Thursday with Westerly friends.
 Miss Minnie Weis of Norwalk is vis- iting friends in the village.
 At Mason's Island Cottage.
 Hamilton Martin, Thomas Brush, Mrs. Charles Crumley, Mrs. David Doyle have been visiting at Cedar Hill cottage on Mason's Island. Other guests at this cottage are Mrs. A. c. Mattison, Misses Stella and Miranda Baker of Providence, Mrs. A. Buell. of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Albert Francis, Mrs Kent of Mystic and B. B. Miner of Waterbury.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis went Thursday for a few days visit with relatives in Westerly after which they will return to their home in Massachu- setts.
 Miss Charlotte Smith has returned ] from a visit to friends on Long Island Mrs. Harry Packer has returned to Springfield after a visit to her sister, i Mrs. E. P. Fitch, on Prospect Hil1 Miss Florence Wilcox has gone to visit Waterbury friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Hartford.-Walter $. Garde who re- gently turned over the Hotel Garde in this city to Ernest H. G. Myer, has taken an office in the Hartford Ma tional bank building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

I adjoining the f1rehouse property, and horses from that stable will be in
 readiness to draw the apparatus in re- | sponse to fire alarms.
 Chief Cottrell, who has been con-
 nected with the local frs department 1 for nearly 40 years, declares that the | fire risks are not increased by reason
 of the temporary changes. but believes the service is actually improved. as the horses are more accessible than ever before. Acting for the fire district the chief is arranging to have all the wires in Union street connected with the fire service placed underground , and thereby have the big pole at the hrehouse removed. This will aid tow
 ard the improved appearance of the
 locality and be in keeping with the
 building and grounds of the town and state property.
 At special meeting of the Seventh-
 day Baptist Missionary society held in Westerly there was a general discus sion of preamble and resolutions re- ceived from the American Tract So- ciety regarding the employment of a general denominational secretary. The following action was finally taken by unanimous vote:
 Whereas, The Seventh day Baptist Missionary society employs and assists in the support of from 20 to 30 minis ters and pastors. also is assisting some 20 churches not able to support pastor without financial aid, all of which churches are widely scattered, and there are other small churches without pastors which are looking to this society for assistance, both in securing a suitable pastor as well as his support, and as our corresponding secretary often visits such fields to Provide the board with necessary in- formation in order to assist in wisely meeting their needs, and that more than half of the Sabbaths during the year are occupied by our secretary supplying the pulpits and in otherwise assisting such needy and pastorless churches, and as we now have ar engagements with the missionary com mittees of the several associations whereby we are able to keep in touch through our secretary and with econ- omy Mmediately to meet many of their needs, and also the cost to this society under this plan would seem to be nearly as great for portion of the time Of the general secretary as 1t now is for the entire time of the corre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
The POrteOuS X Mitchell Co.
IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS A Clearance Sale of Summer
 Dress Goods and Silks

includes Light Weight Silks of all kinds Silk and Cotton Fabrics, Voles Mohairs, Black and White Serges Etc These broken lines in incomplete color assorments but all perfect goods and splendid values is most un usual opportunity to pick up the material for sut dress waist. bathing suit for chldrens wear-a at very
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NOANK
Probable That Mason's Island Day
 Will Not Be Observed This Year Amaranth Officers Being Entertained

It is expected that the annual ob- servance of Mason's Island day will not be held this year. Though there are many cottagers on the island, an an unusually large number of campers, the event seems not to create any in- terest and as it is now so late it is doubtful if the affair is celebrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Voiles of All Kinds

At f7c-27-inch Washable Voile, silk
 stripe. regular price 25c.
 At 3fc-27-inch Washable Voile, with
 colored silk stripe, value 39c. Al 33c-l0 inch Washable Voile in
 five desirable colors. value S9c. At 75c-44-Inch Light Weight Voile,
 black, white and tan. value s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
URoGEN
FoR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA-
 TISHI

FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA-
 TISM.
 pr. H. Fl. Tinker. of New York. a specialist, has relieved every case presented to him with this prescription. known as Uro- gen IT. is an ethical prescrip- 1on. containing neither opi- ares nor narcotics, and it has proven itself in his extensive rrAcrice. hospital and otherwise, among thousands. to be posi- five antidote for Uric Acid-the cause Of all forms of Rheuma- EfSm-
 -Rheurnatisrn, Chronic, Sciat1- ca with history of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints. In thirteen hours after frst tablet. obtain ed decided relief. and after four days. relieved and attending 10 usual work Took no other medicine. John HAlls Golden St.. age e6 years
 Urogen guaranteed. soc and s1.oo a bottle Sold by all drug giSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Mohair Br;lliantines

At 42c-40 and 44-inch, black and
 colors, value 59c. At 67c-44 and 5O-inch, black and
 colors, value SEC. At S9c-Reversible silk finish in
 black, value s100. At $1o9-Reversible silk finish in
 black, from $1.25. At $1.29-56-inc Fancy Mol1air
 Suiting, value $15O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
SILKS OF ALL KINDS

z5 dresses and rurce29 29c- duced to- / black and $I90-reduced O- corded shirng price 4. sh4ns with 89c-< cC .sack silk popnn finish price s1Oo- QC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NATURAL COLOR PoNGEE SILKS

2inch beau- oo Pongee quality price
  ee 0cC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Rebellion.
(From Judge.)

lrTOm Juuge-D
How firm was our faith in the old
fashioned doctor,
Who came with his remedies ready
10 use.
And cured us OF fever and ague and
headache
With forty-nine bottle OF different
hues:
With capsules and pellets. pills, powd
ers and syrupS.
In doses colossal, sweet, bitter and
sour,
And poured the things down US IN
rapid succession.
Explicitly ordering more in an hour
But now. when we're promted TO call
a physician,
He comes in an aura OF sunshine
and hope.
Investigates matters and writes a pre-
scription.
And this takes the place OF the old
fashioned dope.
Fresh air. early hours. less tobacco
and coffee,
More sleep. filtered water. plain diet
each day,
And exercise, Pshaw. It's a high.
handed swindle
To have to be cured in this new
tangled way,
Nellie Parker Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

town. viii some ~ You gentlemen
nave something with me-" Tie had
pulled 'lt flask and was flashing
MS brilliant smile 1T Robbins.
No, thank yCu. ! don't drink said
Robbins. but he felt his throat itch
iur 40 tho siFht.
Wei. drink your lickcr after we've
finished ouF business with you. the
gray man struck iu. lie vas old Cap
TAIN Sparks Who had been very bitter
since Dos eldest son went GRAVY with
"F'r"ork and sIusfrUkp. and Killed.
hiW-cIf The other men laughed
They looked af coch oiher. they
looked with goadinE hate in their dull
eyes ~ tho stranger. and they
laughed
Here. Johnny" fad tho younr
man. 'akluE up notice. .ru uf fp
- HnI fetch mc The lag thrre. the
i.1.l one if wu are fu drin. 10 orr
hu n'.a. ] want tou al tY Join You
ur" .I inter. ted take ite Nni got
eumr rias-'. while you a-a about 10 r
IH" hoy whom Do" addressed. the
landlords SON. Do lad of twelve. Boa
boon husr staring at Co.," sfrsre, r.
over since De- entered fbc room il.
rln away hut s- hr ran could rp' rD.
airaiu himself from liuriug ona or
i"" glance. bach over h.- shoulder
lIu you .mus. either. sud fhe
stranger tn Robin bis hsuI to bis
hr'af packet
'ri} OBJ pipe" answered Urhbius
We wished thaf ls didn't fral IN
absurd. morbid ..mGrH, fYr rIe po1r
FOOLS pluck sacaaIu- iufo bis cor.
.f.Uu. ft..
What atr We aaiHrr FOR Tile
captain vE..por,1 30 fe e. m.Uf .t,d.
short bearded maa rrst uim. Iu' tna
captains whisper carried for ".
fIt" hIw rope .rarrttni fhc mild
eyed man maybe De- aiut so sandy IS
It arrrH
Nm r.fwiu. fo recognize ans chill
u biz r',.p ron. trr Young STRANGER
approached fno stove so ono novel
'' admit hIw tn thr inner circle fhi-.
HIo. De- did NOT rrcm tu otser,p.
Ih't whole euulfr iook. as 10 ,uu
bod been hasiur bard times" hc con
ifu'd ilir voice bad fuu rich. mae
h"'ir notes. luf .ts unfamiliar linton.
tom. Irrri ou lt~ hearers thy
Boo. 'hrm fn hsluur fo thc cn.t. and
Ut hated f.r 'I-f IT, pretty sad
'' Id. fHru.. miles ami miles OF
farming ''untr, and ecr thc burned
i'u'" ."'- tnf ,ausa' flo from tuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Kept lonesome red eye on the
shelves. The sole sparks Of life in
the place were ~ the hotel u had
been built during the boom large
rcciangle % wood. with q cheap and
gaud pi'zza. all painted four shade. ~
green. which g." climate Lad burned
and hlist"rei and blcachcl into on
sickly notified brown Long ago the
siabl"s ~ the hosiery had been
abandoned. but This night The stable
ynrd vas full Of wagons
The upper story ~ the hotel va.
DARK nud The greater part o. tho loU
or story bur fhr kitchen WIS bright.
and yellow Eight leaked through c,ory
chirk and crack iu fhc office lrndf
Boys lafn turned out well !
guess. .aid Robbins.
Itcr better turn out" said orr
40 VOID ~aa spoken by either while
thny uaIf.I'd their horrrs. I.d f..u
Wfh.n thc sheds. unI tied flru
among tho sorry company already
housed Robin. motel fHat after orr
Dad iil o." blanket which bod .rtt.f
i''H '.r rob" On one fhIu lH.L boz
iITng h.s own cuii' ot,r fI. ..f.r
iN.1 fh"r stumbled pf,r they N,rr
rn0i'Iiis Nth co.ol 'hrourh OBJ. yard
10 thc hotel
Tho 0fIi.. el. fuI ~ mon. r,fr.-.d
about fhr stove. talking % each Other
Do 'h" Keeper 500 heurI bis counter
Hf.nr'n e fl busy h.insrIf with a. blot
ira .'i4'r ORIGINALLY boz boot been q
~ou' MEN. buf ls bad f..' gr.I ot
Doc. f'ar lir uaa urrttf lrf
fFhif. and fE. f.rfIrc ctt.Iu.. f..t
h" cfr' fnsHrI fIr STOW, r.rs rr1.uu.
beyond li.s corrnIUus ST.. one. now
over could perceive chat r.ft.r. az
heavy .rror' Vcrr beirr d.-ru ,i
w." mi.'f1h'F clad MON about fr.
STOW" aI looked aIIieu There was
non" o' OBJ. '1s, r1iur madnt.r ..
hfhi1'l With acetsru'r. The, rv.
changed -.arc'a rather than uor..
What wort. t.rc spoken were uttered
Iu 'rw tome.
Where I- hc"' said orr. .n fh.
earn" urderour fo a Iarrr man In 4
hn''a.o coat 1r. large mtu va. hc
sheriff ~ thr COUNTY Oh. iotk.d hi.
thumb over Il. shoulder u tN~ d.rrc.
iIor ~ tl. dIrIuE foum
WhHfs hr Uktr'
Iff'" follow UIfh a Same i.t'
trr frIar.I E0hhlr. f.t uU,uu
'nr'lbl' 4 elunf mau on t.. .lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

III ni tha, Teller before IL let him
turn me out"
Don't sou thirH 81. can scare ham
On Kuhrr nasty word
Ny father was with John Brown.
De- helped kLi 20 man iir never lost
no sleep about a. shant neither
Look here. Mr. Robbins. ! go' lot, ~
time ~ think. winters lots Remorse
and al them hne feelings you read
or they don't belong 10 folks that ar.
WY down To the dir You 20, fo have
something 90 eat and wear. and MT
nave your stomach ..ssinE tu4. ana
you half froze most of the time when
your belly is in ssch fx its keeping
YOUR mind fun here amt ans show
frr ary other feel nga And look a.
i'rn. heres VOrrr DTS voice sank
Ai. r'u gif fO mat PASS tuu aIuf
aH." fn iced YOUR Own H.fr and babies.
When This morning Peggy Kept hush
Irr OBJ" hlh-. and ,no aa. frr'ting and
moaning. and Peggy SAWS fo mo
'ou'iu rif D llfie cracker. in town.
WrFhr fhD baby could cat flrm7 !
q dnf f""I nothing 'crpt numb acn
irF . f"rt saving 80 e. felt fIat.
onr"' If' 7 didn't feel o. uDW NrI.
HI nf o. eu9ifu. Dr. snHt fn me 'fur4
brraHf" vas r.ftn- past frD'in1
lito you du when tou o.. frDls. ust hr.
forn 30u dID read % story oncr.
Hhfu ] HJH a if. .iaF.r. fh1f Err'
o." nf1F" r'Flfe m1rs rmr ff vac
about Russian fo'irrfn uuf sleigh
r.diHc f.'h DIE children f.fra ~ 'om.
orc of f'f1 .'"l... and fla
wolves 'ia fl.~ Tl. ffner bad
- fff rrT Do a.f..'.f aha az ,.f.t. Of fI...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
THE OPELLBINDERi

YOU know how old man Osgood killed
himself. honest n old man as ever liv-
ed. always kept his mac hines under
cover. too: he couldn't stand IL. They
found It harder-and lots more. too
but I've found IL hard enough. And I
know I'd shoot that sneaking, sheer
ing young Shylock. and not mind *
near so much as I minded killing poor
Sport"
Il don't know but we'd all better
quit" said the younger man with a
sigh. This isn't living country.
Three years OF drought would break
any country up. It's not meant to live
in. We had a fair crop this year. blu,
It's SO low: and freights. though
they're lower. are Iretty high. l don't
see any way out o: a. And I declare
think IL we run this young fellow
OF we'll only get bad name for the
place"
Il don't care for bad names" said
the other sullenly. Il got n wife and
three children: / was foreclosed a year
ago-so's yoI.. SOS "a lot OF the boys.
were at the end o: our string now
legally. s. what did we say We
said We didn't care. was IL legal or ST.
legal: that laws was made 10 skin the
poor man: and We elected a sheriff We
could depend OH not to enforce the
laws. and We druv or the blood suck
ers they sent out here. They say one
Teller was killed. | don't know. Guess
that's one OF Doc Russells stories. The
boys talk a lot about the cause OF al
this here trouble. and how we're go-
ins To have a revolution. and how ref
! er-ndUn and initiendum will help. and
how free silver will help guess, my
! self "A little more rain three years ag.
when corn was up would have helped
, more'n anything and they talk how
they're fighting the battles Of the poor
man. and tho eastern bloodsuckers ha-
ruined us. nd they holler - roof off
i listen To en-. but l don't believe EN-
any more than Jon do"
But" interrupted the other man
eagerly. y voted with the people:
party"
"of course YOU did. We was coins
Ia be unanimous. and dass'n't stand
out: hut YOU didn't believe in it. Ne
either. l amt maxim any pretense
hut I'll ten YOU is Jest here-Im
, down {" bedrock. II let my farm be
TOOK away and NV stock. what's going
To become Of my wife and children
You can cal e. stealing. or resisting
the law or anything you please. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

throwed out the child he loved the
best. and they got to town safely: but
he went rsving crazy. Well, thought
OF him. and said. IL baby died there'd
De the more chance for the Others"
Look here. Wesley" his companion
interrupted. quit Il. You're getting
light-headed. Get rid OF such fool
thoughts as those or you'll be going
on TO the insane ASYLUM: and mighty
little use your family will have Of you
there."
Orr gave him no answer. Robbins
watched his impassive face and
frowned.
He's not bad-hearted. but he's des-
perate. You can't appeal TO q desper-
ate man. he thought. land the other
boys are the same way There'll be
Wild work there tonight. unless that
young fool has the papers with him
and will give them up. You're a fool
George Robbins, to mix yourself up in
II on the chance OF getting few dol
lars from a Kansas City paper for 4
telegram"
Silently the two men looked at the
nearing lights. while the wagon
creaked and swayed and ratified over
the road
We got to save the lantern to 60
home by" Or remarked at last. else
Id light up: they amt got any more
lights In the streets. But l guess We
can see"
There were enough lights in the
windows 10 reveal ;he vide untidi-
ness OF the street, the black. boarded
windows OF the empty stores. the gaps
in the sidewalks. the haggard gardens,
where savage winds had blown the
heart cut OF deserted rose-trees and
! geraniums. In general the skyline
was low and the roofs the simplest
! peaks: but IL was broken in a few
places by three and four storied brick
buildings OF the florid pomp on which
! raw western town loves To lavish
/ Its money. Now they doomed, dark
and silent. landmarks OF vanished am
billion. Robbins. who was a man OF
parts and education. with a fanciful
turn. felt the air OF defeat and desola.
ton hanging over the town choke him
Ike miasma. To him the drearlness
was the more poignant for the half a
dozen little shops that still flickered
their challenge 10 fate in the guise OF
dim cOal-oil lamp in the window
There appeared 10 be no customers az
these dismal marts: In some cases not
even the stove in the rear of the room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

skirts OF the circle added: Hes
powerful slick. though: you can bet
your life. That girl Susy Is all won
over already: land sne's suspecting
something. sure's shooting. guess
she's warned him there's something
in the air
We'll. IL there is. I don't know Il,
said the sheriff.
You never will know anything
about IL, either" a gray-haired man
added.
That's right. Kinney" two or
three spoke at once. But immediate.
~ a silence fell on them. Robbins
who felt himself an outsider. could
see that the others drew closer to
gether. Once or twice he caught sin,
ister murmurs. He began TO wish
that he had not come.
1T would be no earthly use for me
TO chip in and try TO soften them" he
thought. They're crazy with defeat
and misery and the fool stuff cam
paign orators have crammed down
their throats."
Just then the diningroom door open
ed. and Robbins was the only one OF
the group 10 turn his head. The other
men gazed at the fire, and the heavy
silence grew heavier.
The man who came out OF the room
was young slight OF figure. and he
limped little. Nevertheless. there
was nothing OF detection in his bear
ing or his face. He was freckled to q
degree, smooth-shaven. and has teeth
were beautiful. He had fine ewes
also. dep blue. flasing like steel as
they moved from one object 10 an
other. The eyes were keen, alert. and
determined: but being set brows. they
gave the face a candid. almost artless
look, and when he smiled the deer
dimple in his cheek made IL as merry
as child's.
Good evening, gentlemen" said he
cheerful!y. No one responded Rob
bins made gurgle in his throat. which
the newcomer generously accepted
Tor saluta,ion. promptly approaching
the fire at Robbins elbow.
Too cold weather for folks 10 tray.
81 unless they're wanted bad,' said
the Gray-haired man on the edge OF
the company. There was q thrill of
some strong feeling I'm his deep voice
1t does seem that way" agreed
the young man with un6iminished Vt.
vacity. Il am glad TO get TO a shell
ter. by the way. hear this Is a dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Author OF
The Man OF the Hour" The Lions
Share BY Inheritance" etc.

We to s. move OF the earth AMI lie, ,os
.y eve Even s ;Ss boy 'G 5 Nv wa s
Way. returning Ti:h wall0e.;s beg
s'.9 Stars s1 M, ssrs at ne .oc of the
why not stay AMI lake p..: luck
s sSiss ss. the e %Re1tsass; heap sad ven
bitter eoionisIs than any NJ could
isi.sts As ~sii as yours tor to , SaE IN .
vii be ,atIsfas,ory: isn't liz '
"'''' ~ rect h his e. ss;s urea As ss,%
any suea proposition said the " Cap.
Perhaps you thought We intended 10
Leg everything. We .i- nei.hrt sven
pas nor such fools. You fellows can
f. hs' Johnng of Ne ssn IL :3yeo SS els Here
ness; but FIRST. Johnny. ~, srn,.
giLsres. Well all drink the lew
forwards they told with
ehuckles how even the captain wao was
.iO"."tt.onlst before ne be-
glass that was passed over the big map
. All YOU folks here need ir hope. !" said
plenty OF pluck and plenty OF sense ana
enc: ana We stani ready
TO put in the capital. Now. what do you
say. does 80 go!"
After an hour OF talk over the maps.
he repeated the question. and tue cap
tain himself led the chorus. 1t goes.
Well all stand by you"
The blizzard had not come and the
moon was shining when George Robbins
and Wesley orr drove home from town
A basket was carefully held ON ore
knees Robbins was caroling the chorus
to Johnny Harvard" and wishing q
health 10 him and his true love at the
top OF hoarse and husky voice orr
looked solemnly ahead into the little
waverine disk OF radiance that their
lantern cast. once he shivered violently
but he was not cold. Suddenly he spoke
There was . culver In his face ana his
voice. but all he said Uas. Say he was
dead right. We was desperate We
was crazy. Hope. that was what we
needed. and he give ~ 10 US; but how
some fellers would have messed that lob,
getting round TO that same proposal We
all wanted to hug him for And-I'm
glad he didn't. I'm mighty glad we
didn't git "A chance 20 do what We set out
to do. He was slick Say what is IL
they call them newspaper boys? SPELL
binders? That's him-a first class, A.
number one spellbinder."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Every dainty woman likes pretty
night gown. This one IL simple and easy
20 make W. u Be really charming IN effect.
The shaped yoke Includes a trimming
portion a. the front that gives a medal
lion cftclf ard this medallion can ~
utilized ior hand cnbruiiery. az In this
Instance Or for an inset Il lace 90
cmbr1iicrv. There is seam a. tha
back that givc- graceful lines and SHAPE
illness and the yoke csn NJ cut from any
fancy material The sleeves can he made
Nth straight o. pointed lower edges
he model Is an NNcellcut one Tor crtrs
De chine and the cotton crtpes that are
- well liked as vii - Tor lawns. h4tistca
and similar fabrics.
For the medium azs. the gown will
require ~ Yards ~ material 20 OF AZ
yards - inches VIDE With yard a
inrhcs wide for the woke. q wards II
insertion AMI 4 2 yard, Of eds.ng to trin
a. illuuptri
The pattern Of the gown --43 il cut IN
th~c sizes. small 20 on. o.. medium Ss -
- hrgr ~ or % inches bust measure.
70 vii IT, mailed o. an, address by che
Fashion Dep rwrnt ol thls payer, ~
&C. cluf 81 ton ssrfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
THE worlds all right"

How now 9"
Those hiking suffraRettes rot "a
many proposals Of marriage as any
aggregation az chorus girls that ever
came along with a big road show
Washington Herald