davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11
SKIN TROUBLE ON
HANDS, ARMS, LEGS
And Feet. Some on Body. Formed
Dry Scabs. When He Scratched
Water Would Come Gut, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Stopped the
Itching and Cured Him.

l73 Paris St.. East Boston. Mass. ~
have a little boy eight years old who had
pores on his hands, arms. legs, feet, and some
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11

and activity in baseball and other
sports, local fans look to NJ c.
Hughes to take the lead IN this
matter and he has been appealed
to to issue a call for some sort of
a meeting or to get out and secure
support for the proposed team"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
THE GREATER COLORADO CLUB


The organization Of the Colorado
tof
the o
We settlers
influx o! protab
would
the taking
anything he this world
ssmard and
all
make good
problem
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
celehEatss Birthday.

A. the home OF her mother on
spruce street Mary Jsns coviaston
was assissed by five little friends In
celebrating her second birthday.
Many beautiful birthday Gifts
xlsddeaed the heart Of it'll. Misa
covinkton. The little ones who at
tended the party ~ the covinxioa
home are Rose May Kahn. Ethel
Claire t:iiksn Of Wheeling. West vIr.
ginis: Dorothy Bruddenbrock. Alec
and Frank Carney.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
AVOID SEDATIvE COUGH l0M

II you want TO contribute directly
to the occurrence. Of capillary bron.
chitis and pneumonia. uxc cough
metiicIens that contain co.line. NOR.
phinc. hcroin and other sedatIves
when you have cough or cold. An
cxIsrtorant like Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy II what IL needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs Of
pneumonia aud other germ diseases.
Thas II why pneumonia never results
from 4 cold when Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy l. used. II contains
no morphine or other scdativc. fos
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
FELT BAD = y.
ALL The TINE
Deay o. & Al n5ht Nv.

9AeuAeea. Ala.-ln letter from this
plass. Mn. Carrie May says: "A sAess
time 40. I commenced to have weak
SPELLS and headaches. I felt bad al
Tie time. and soon grew 70 bad I
eouidnt stay up. Thought would die.
Al last ny husband Co, nc . bottle
q cardui. and Il helped ne: 20 hs got
soms ners. After had taken he
second bestis. I was sn,irely we'll.
I wish svsry lacy. suffering from
vo0asly trouble. would try Cardu1
le b he bsst medicine know Of. Il
"a ne oose god than anything I svs,
esd"
Cardsi y Q wouaas teaie-a
Strengthening mcdic!as FOR womes,
made from ingredients that act sps-
ei0eal1y on the womanly organs, and
thus help u build ~ the womanly con.
sestutioa 70 glowing eood health.
A. remedy for womaa's ills, Il has
q sueceasful record Of over SO ycan,
Ieur druggist sells Il. Please try II
NIB. Write 10: tAs.es' Assssay nsss. c>.ss..
500 NAextA9 Ca. ChStiAauoeA, lens. ~ &lnn.Jio&
lseS.Ndssea sNl Ss.eAss ssss. siinss f,SsSSsoS
Weose. eses y oAasa ossoo9. . sassAl
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Chancellor Bschiel
Wserpes 66k bntkday

Deaver. Ori. i.-Chaneciior Henty
Augustus Butchci of the Gnivsesitv
Of Beaver was g ycars old yes,er.
day and the siudents celebrated the
day.
Chancellor Buichlc, Was born nca;
Akron. q. Ills srea;-xrandfaihc'
was John Buch,ei. al astronomer OF
note. who came TO this country In
1853 from Wustcnbcrx. Germany.
His father. u physician. moved u
Elkhars. indiana. when the future
governor Of Colorado was . small boy
and later To south Bend. After he
had completed his studies In the
achoo!s Of South Head. yo,ins Bueh.
tel attended Asbury university. now
known NJ In PAW. for one year.
leaving to go into business. For s.v.
cral years he WAS foreman of the
country order department Of chlca.
go Wholesale drug house. lie later
bought a partnership In a wholesale
and retail grocery business n, South
Bend. Becoming interested In rciig-
Ion. he decided to abandon his bust.
nc's career and become a minister.
Tic returned to Asbury university and
was graduated in 1879. He married
after graduation and was
sent by his church AZ n missionary 10
Bulgaria. His first pasioratc was al
Itonsstl'c. Ind. his nbscqucn:
charges being at Grccncastlc. Rich
mond and Lafayette. Ind. Denver
indianapolis. Mt. v.snon. y. y. and
East Orange. y. J. In 1899 he was
recalled to Colorado 20 become chan
cellor OF the University of beaver.
When he took office. the univcr-
si'y was sunk In debt. Chancellor
started a campaign to raise
funds. ...r
lie succeeded in yi.ins 100000
which cleared the universtty's prop
rrty Of all mortgage encumbcrances.
During hts Standardization the at
tendance at the school has increased
ftom 500 to 1900. The institution
In now one Of the largest OF its kind
In the West and has nearly million
'oliars n property AMI endowment.
in 1905 Chuns clior Bichtcl was
nominated Il, candidate for governor
Df Colorado aud was elected by 2O.i
w" majority. lie was iuau Oh
IL Trinity N. T.. church. IT being tho
Iirs: inauguration ceremony in tho
history of the state to he performed
In a church.
He has the degrees OF ID. d. and
I.L. d. from his alma mater in In.
Iliana.
Tie ia now dcvoting his energies In
planning the campaign which will
be hegun next month under his d.
'cction to increase the endowment or
the university.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

eCso1ooss1 ssa0 o0op ~
said. fear The federal occupation Of
Pisdsss Ns1Tss bsrsuse their gym.
psthie~ have been with the ronstitu.
tionaiisis.
In ease they should b- granted an
asylum on the Texas side. II IL psob.
able they would b. arrested aud In
that event \ question would smmcd.
lately arise over the pay meat OF their
board bill. The japanese are said
to liz destitute.
The state department was advised
today that the comma nder Of the
Carransistss NJ Piedras Nese.s had
given assurances that foreigners asd
their property will he afforded every
protection 20 long ~ he il In com.
mand. Other reports received Al the
state department indics,c that III.
ranxistas will not attempt 10 de-.
siroy the International bridge.
The report Of Consul Blocker colt
firms the officials In their original
belief that there Ia no danger Of an
International clash 1t Picdra. Ne
xras. hut that the only cause for ap.
pfchcnsion lies In the presence Of =
larse number Of refugees no, only
civilians but fleeing constitutional
let soldiers In Easl. Pass. on the
American side Of the Rio Grand-.
Consul Blocker reported ths, he
had crosscd the river with Major Col
well. commanding the United States
troops AT Eagle PAS. aud two Amcri.
eau citizens and had conferred with
Gabriel Coixada. commander of the
Consiitutionalts, garrison At Pjcdras
Ncsras. Colxada assured him that M
attempt would be made by his troops
even II they were Obliged to surren.
der the town to the federals. 10 de.
s'roy private property. though the
government buildings might by dy.
namitcd.
He also guaranteed the safety Of
the two international bridges tina,
span the river 1t Eagle Pass and fin.
ally asserted that the mos ample
measures would he taken to protect
the lives and property Of all the for.
cign residents ut Picdras Nesras.
Japanese refugees at Piedras Ne
sras ALL be admitted to the United
states undersupervts ion of the dc.
partment of labor. which will take
proper precautions against violations.
of the immigration laws.
Eagle Pass. Texas, Oct. six car
loads OF injured constitutionalis,
soldiers were moved across the river
and left In front OF the United Stat,x
post this afternoon. The oil.
cal authorities are at a loss a. TO
what disposition to make OF these
men.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Pancake Fry" At Castle Hall.

The Fraiernal Brotherhood will
entertain its members ionisht NJ
Castle Hail. The entertainment will
bc In the form Of y pancake fry.
Slips will be given out and those
drawing blanks will have the honor
OF frying the cages. Judges will be-
appointed aud prize awarded to the
person frying the best cakes.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

Washington. OVt. ALTHOUGH =
great exodus Of refugees from Pied.
rss Nesrss across the Rio 0rsudc In.
10 Eagle Psss. Texas. has taken place
within the last - hoars officials
here polsted out today that only =
snail possioa Of them are An.ricsas
Hundysds q Asxicsss have bsea con.
esatrstise In Ptedras Nesras fom the
interior Of coahutis aad ANY Of
these fearing for their safety 10 the
event Of the expected occupation Of
the cosssitutionalisss' capital by
Mexican federAis have soush, 40 asy.
oum on American soii.
After describing the city the con.
stttuiiousiis, chiefs sent = message
10 Major cstdweii Of the Fourteenth
United States cavalry. appriaing him
OF the evacuation ssd requesting that
troon - used ~ preventing filih,s-
ten from crossing the river ., this
poiat.
~ noon today the ns,,tutioualisl
headquarters were CLOSED aud word
was passed that dynamite had bees
planted under foundations. After
f'tas mis- resignation - esrrison,
commander with 0eserai Jesus Car.
rama. former actiag governor asd
chief financial Standardization. Ga.
briAl Cssads suddenly disappeared,
asd nothing 10 kaown ~ his where
at,outa.
A squad Of ~ soldiers were left
on duty to guard the bride entrances
and enforce order among the resu-
secs who arc lighting to cross the
bridge before the Sed@rals arrive. Al
the same time. what II known ~ the
dynamite squad was ordered to he
prepared for Immediate action in case
fcdcrals succeeded In forcing their
way through to this city.
All the stores have been closed
and those who were able to take
their merchandise to Eagle Pass are
doing ~.
II Is estimated that 5000 refugees
are IN line waiting their turn to cross
to the American side. and II became
necessary at II O'Clock to impose =
head tax Of five dollars to break the
blockade. THIS tax. however. will
be removed ~ soos ~ the refugees
can be arranged in orderly process
sioa.
Nearly 500 American soldiers ar
rived during the sisht At Eagle Pass
10 lend their assistance In case Of
local trouble with the Mexicans.
Rumors are current that some act
will be committed to bring about
Intervention In case the constitution
alists are unable to check the fed.
erals. -s
Although the American consul has
delivered notice to the effect that
the constituttcnalist leaders will be
held responsible for any damage to|
foreign property. It IL believed that
the authority Of the United States
would he impt tneto prevent the
OF the town in case Of
riots. 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Mia H.shes Hestess.

The homo Of Miss Elizabeth
Hughes. on Pius street. was ye~'er-
day afternoon . garden spot whca the
popular young woman entertained
about twenty Of her friends Al de-
liGhiful two course luncheon. In hon-
or Of Mis- Edith Mccoy. soon 10 b.
= bride. Dissertations were In flowers
and ferss. tsxlefuily arranged abou,
the rooms. The luacheoa was served
~ 9 o'clock. A color srheme Of blue
and white vas carried out and In the
center Of the table were beautiful red
ro,cs. Mrs. A. T.. Hughes and Mrs.
Al Curtis assisted the hosteas Ia serv.
Ing
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Il. I. 4. Q. Entertained.

The members Of the Hebrew La
dies Aid Society were entertained
Yesterday Afternoon At the home Of
Mrs. Max Raseower % Maple street.
Among the honor guests were Aiss
Mabel Reigslnan aud her mother.
Mrs. Rsiesenaa and Mrs. ". Elskan
Of wheeling. West virginia. dauGh-
ter Of Mrs. \. Heitler OF this city.
Mrs.. Ra.4owsr was assisted In
serving delicious rcfreshments by
Misses Blanehe Cohn and Mrs. Phil
Ip Rsseower.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
presbyterian Ladies'.

The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday. o.
tober eth. ut the home of Mrs. r. f.
The kitchen shower that
had been planned for this date has
been post poned until the first Tues
day In November.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

PriatisG OF every Aseesipeios ssae.
y and quickly executed at The
Chfonicls-N Job sooos. saaplss
and quotations Oh request. Use the
eslsphoaa. Trinidad <lO. u
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

In the future the Famous under Its
new management will sell for CASH
ONLY. Try us and you will sec how
much VIC do save you under this PLAZA
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

On and after October a,h you have
. right to expect -.Senuins bargains
on high class merchandise It the
openiax Of the Famous under iss new
management. A little mosey will IN
= long ways 1t this store. &
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

cd good deal Of excitement. Moth.
er" Jones denied that she was here
for the purpose Of leadwinG n march
10 Rouse. II was going through. and
stopped off to So how my boys were
getting along" she said.
Rouse was ono Of the mines tina,
was able to keep almost Its entire
force At work.
The authorities view the situation
with good deal Of alarm. Tho e.
=. and !. company owns all tho land
adjacent to the coal camp and Il !.
heavily guarded. Notices arc posted
At frequent Intervals warning tres.
psss~rs. II Ia feared that u march
10 the camp will prccipitate trouble.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Episcopal Guild.
Trinity Episcopal Guild viii meet
Thursday aftersoon with Mss. John
Conkie. 5ll Pine street.
Ira IaH Cinh.

Tres JaA Ciub.
The Tres jolt Club will meet Fri
day afternoon At the home Of Mrs.
N. A. Esston, 3i7 West Topeka ave-
nue..
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
TRUST c0NJANY CLOSED
BY BANK EXAMINER

santa fc. y. NJ. Oct. THE
Montcznma Trust Company. OF A,bu.
qncrHuc. was closed today by the
state bank examiner. following an
examination which revealed ,rr.yu-
laritiea In the conduct of its affair.
+. \. Mo.sman. assistant bank OK.
aminer, Il In cha &c. and a receiver
VIII be asked for. The bank b,s
been In process OF liquidation for
some time past.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
]. 5. DISSEMINATING
m MEXICO TROUBLE

scssesssss ~. ~, u,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable rricc.
~ the Chronicle News Job rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
USHERS IN
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Ten-Day Celebration in All At
Ianta Synagogues Concludes
With Solemn Service.

The Jewish New Year, the begin
ming OF the year 1914, will be ceIe-
brated in the various synagogues OF
Atlanta Wednesday evening. The
celebration will continue ten days,
each day being devoted to prayer. At
the end Of the ten-day period will oc-
cur Yom Kippur. the most solemn day
Of the Jewish year.
Thursday. the first Of the ten days
Of atonement. is called Rosh Hasha-
nah or New Year. Special services
will be conducted in all the syna-
gogues, several out-of- town rabbis
having been invited to Atlanta to
have charge OF the ceremonies.
At the Beth Israel Synagogue,
Washington and Clarke streets, Rabbi
Julius Loeb, of Birmingham, will have
charge Of the services during the hol-
idays
Rabbi J. NJ. Levine will hold spe-
cial services at the Red Mems Hall,
No. So Central avenue. beginning to-
night He will address his new con-
Eregaton, tho Beth Hamedrash Hag-
odal Anshe Shepherd, and the general
public also has been invited.
Rabbi David Marx head OF the
Benevolent Hebrew Congregation, VIII
deliver special sermons Thursday at
the Temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
wilson OELVES
INTO THE COST
Of LIVING
p...i5ert at Helm of Nationwide
Investigation of the Soaring
Prices of Food.

.-..st7r>-rTON. oct. 1.-The VIII
,.-,,-.srration is engaged in the
,.re-r work of arranging for a
ua-a investigation of the
'-. as ,f the high cost of living and
5s. for the problem. The work
80 g1,rg on quietly for several
-, As far as it has progressed
-. inquiry mas convinced Admins
80 49, ,4zrisls that the urban and
10. .,,,rlation will unite in an eff
49, nr,7g about an adjustment OF
lo.l ,- - and mrketing methods
g. ~rrirh. IN the opinion or ex-
VI" VI IN .1s Agricultural Department.
~! r.. can be no permanent reiie1.
''s o. v.robIen, as the Admlnlstra-
-, ~ considering It, is embraced in
RES. re-. Two divisions!
FS-sf-How to provide the aver
.,--7er with the ready means
% 1,,rea se the production Of his
as s...,o-s-How 10 lift for all the
..5DIa and particularly the
nosses IN the great centers OF
,..-Tra-ion. the burden OF the
stssdt'v tncrea sing cost Of food.
80. ~ the solution Of these two
-,.,.ao-e that the Administration, in
- 49, he executive and legislative
SS.orcres IS turning its attention. In
.to ar,r,7n 81 President Wilson, Sec
.,t,-T NJ Agriculture Houston and
~. iss5a-s in Congress these two
,,.o aiken together form the
rr,,s. sa-r5us problem confronting the
nation. II is a problem involving lar
-,,ra trsn advanced and scientlhc
farming for included as important
md even vital factors are the ques-
ions of marketing, Organization and
community effort as well as the dif1i-
,r'r question Of agricultural financing.
within the past two weeks the pub
no has baen told that next winter the
.ftv avelI,rs would be compelled to
MI X cents a dozen for fresh eggs,
md that eventually fresh meat, beef
IN narvcur8r. would command a retail
mice ~ high as 81 a pound. Indeed,
tr4 trend is toward a decided jump
in the rr.ae of FL food commodities.
This Administration officials say,
...-ras.Zes the great urgency Of gov
eruner.l action.
ST. ar the Investigation has been
conducted almost entirely under the
direction Of the Department of Agri-
ura and Labor, working in CO.
operation with President Wilson. II
has progressed to the point where
III. legislative branch Will be asked to
nrI IT'S support and pursue the worl;
along definite lines with important
and far-rearhIng legislation at thu
coming winter session of Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
SACKVILLE BRIDAL
GIFTS 100000
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. The Honorable
Victoria Sackville-W West. whose moth
er, Lady SackviIle, recently won a
victory in the courts allowing her to
retain &5.OOO,OOo bequeathed her by
Sir John Murray Scott, was married
to-day at Knole Park, Chapel. Seven
Oaks. to Harold Nicholson, youngest
son of Sir Arthur Nicholson. British
Ambassador to Russia
There were 500 wedding presents,
most Of them jewelry, representing a
sum Of more than $1,000, 900. Among
the givers were Duches Of MARI
borough, Lady Dufferin, Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, Mrs Anthony Drexel.
Waldorf Aston, Mrs Lewis Harcourt.
wife OF the Colonial Minister; Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston and Lady Abingdon.
The bride, who has published sew
eral small volumes of poems, wore a
cloth OF gold dress designed by her
mother. The honeymoon will be spent
in Egypt and Southern Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Italian Elections Set.

ROME, Oct. IA royal decree fix
ing the date OF the Italian general
elections for October 26 and second
ballots for November II was pub
hshed throughout Italy to-day. The
electoral campaign has officially be-
gun with a long cabinet statement
which enumerates the leading fea-
lures of the Government program
The statement points out that the
Government already has given praCti-
Cally universal suffrage and arranged
for paying salaries to the deputies
thus enabling the electors to choose
whom they please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Trainmen's Auxiliary
Meets inChattanOOga

CHATTANOOGA oct. Mrs. Carl
Bradley, of Columbus, Ohio, grand
president Of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. to-day opened headquarters Tor
the national biennial convention which
begins here Monday
Tonight at the meeting OF the locaI
entertainment committee final plans
for the gathering viii be completed
More than 1000 delegates are e1-
peCted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
GIRL STABBED IN
OELRICHS' AUTO
Mystery in Attack on Member of
"JOyride" Party Using Rich
New York Mans Car.

NEW YORK, Oct. lin a wrecked
automobile. which bore a license tag
held in the name of Herman Del
richs, a member of the rich Oelrichs
family of New York and Newport, the
police found an unconscious girl. who
was taken to the Knickerbocker Hos
pitaI
1t was believed that she had been
stunned in the accident, but when
she gained consciousness she declared
that she had been stabbed ten times
by a man with whom she was riding,
because she told him she wanted TO
go home.
The girl, who gave the name of Lu-
Gle Singleton, said she was a Bryn
MAwr student She met a young man
who called himself Billy Cra1ghorn
last night. They and another Co
lumbia student dined in restaurant
and sat at q table until after mid
night, when they started out for a
ride. It was during the ride that
the quarrel arose. The police could
get no trace of Craighorn, nor could
they get in communication with Mr.
OelriChs.
Several hours after the accident the
authorities located MT. OeulCilS- ne
went to the scene of the accident at
Broadway and 120th street and iden-
tilted the car as his.
Young Oelrichs at first refused TO
discuss the affair, but later he said:
"Craighorn, whose home Is in South
Tacoma Wash, borrowed my car
last night and ! willingly lent II 10
him. He is a fellow member Of Delta
Piea fraternity and ! know him well
Nv understanding was that the steer
ing gear broke and the car ran into
a tree. There was another man In
the machine, but I positively was not
in the car myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BIG STORE SHOWS
MANY NEW GOWNS
Observation-Disclosures Company
Offers Galaxy Of Seasons
Model Feminine Apparel.

In the pure white store with its
massive pillars, DAWSON Paxon-
Stokes Company has placed a galaxy
of irridescent, opalescent, sparkling
color. The evening gowns and wraps
lerd large share to this spectacle.
Oae gown in bronze velvet-soft.
imported panne-is simply draped and
trimmed with beaver fur and ecru
lace. A burnt Oragnc belt supplies the
fashionable bit Of bright color.
\ black and white shadow broCade
velour is gracefully draped 10 show
shadow lace pettiCOat. embroidered
delicately and beaded with brilliants.
Another shadow velour is in the
most tantaliz!ng of orchid tones,
trimmed in Chaste restraint with SILL
Yer lace A peacock faconne silk
shows a bodice Of net heavily beaded
with crystals.
A moleskin plush in dahlia shade
with collar and cuffs of fitch fur
forms a beautiful cloak. A wrap of
shadow hrocade velour is IN dove
gray and rose, made in mandarin
style. The trimming is Of skunk
fur. and the dainty lining OF sheer
crepe over rose satin.
French blue broCade with large
moleskin collar, dark green velvet
with fur, pink brocade lined with
pompadour silk make evening wraps
of dignity or gaiety as taste require.
Suits Of handsome materials and
unusual style add their seasonable
coloring to the array. A duvetyne In
terra Gotta has large roll collar OF
pointed fox and a quaint coat with a
novel lacing in the back A three
piece taupe ,moleskin plush exhibits d
skirt draped in tunic style. a coat
trimmed with skunk fur and a blouse
Of chiffon and lace. A corded eponge
in white is simply made and carries
a large red fox trimming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
McAdOO Defines U. s.
View of Crop Moving

RALEIGH y. c., oct. 1.-secretary
McAdoo Of the Treasury advises
North Carolina farmers that in or
der 10 benefit by the Governments
cr0p-m0ving fund the operation ot
moving crops must include all WORK
from the hrst harvesting until final
disposition
Moving YOUR cotton must include
the first lock gathered to the sale 10
the brokers" Mr.. McAdoo tells them.
and all banks handling our funds for
moving crops must do 80 with that
understanding