davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

Milpoinen tuuIi wirfiSti Geron
mieltd. On Min tatpupainen ndfe'
mddn faifen liioitelun ipnfdsti, fun
tdqaiiet oloiubteet woimat patnaa
mielen ia~iraloiietf, mietti ban.
Suaaa tpolitti bdn Sooiepile:
- SumaIas:a iuoriutuu beIpoSti,
mutta miten iuoriutua ibmifistd2
Sooieppi b5rdba nauruun.
= Ras tdtd paiteutta! 4pud H.
mtSten fansIa atna toimeen tulee,
Sumalaa MIND protestant pabem-
min peItddn.
Sumalaa en- MIND protestant
ota laSfuibini endd ouentaan.
Sbob! Gn mind ole mield Min
pitfdue pddsipt = Iauiut Sooieppi.
= 5oiTinoon wddnfi ipbdmesid Min
omituiiesti, tun diti flmdlaiit notal'
la hti Hlamottua. &c on ftten
mertiuinen firia. Gen lumIee oitaa
itten iipuuttaneenia, mutta iao taas
buomata, ettei fen obi mieIdfddn ole
pddsfpt. Sos ionfunIainen iumala
OF. min Raamatun Sumala Ie on.
- gtld latele turbuutiia Iindfin! -
ie tdeId mield puuttuti - rdpbdbti
Gero ia altoi lufeo Ianpmalebted,
iota oil pibeupt f~dbesiddu, fierrsapt
ruqaffi, atpannut ia taas %fiertdnpt.
- Witd muuten tuIee iubteeieei
ibmiiiu - iattoi toinen raubaaiiesti
= pitdii iinuu pppia ianomaan
me" npfpiien teemafi mind ia muut
ibmiiet" fiiaan.
Nostamatta pddiddn ianomaIeb
ben tafaa multi Gero:
- Wtennd iputon mufana.
Sooieppi bpmdbti. Sdneu fpba-
mesiddu oil alma paIion naurua ia
baIpetimista file oIeminoanoIoue,
iota bdn buomaF rperioonouiiuuf.
Esia." - piffumoinen poropormu'
riiuus mabtuu bppin uubenaitai.
iiintin taapuibin oil bdneqd to.
pana Ianoa.
Gero buomaf Sooiepin bpmpiIe-
mdn ia bdntd biutan pistdtti.
- Wtutaubu find - drdbti bdn -
istuuou tirfon pentfiin iuoin tuin
muffin, nouie ieiIoaue ieurafunnan
fansia ustontunnustusta IuettaesIa,
tstu idueen ia palma fitten pddf I'll.
%foufieeu - ie fdp fuin tabbisia.
- Nitn teenfin enfd iiad mitddn
fobota.
- OieIdpd pottattin - bptpdn
Dion ia raubaaiien eIdmdn. Nitdpd
iud on tpdIid, Malta itiefunnioi'
tufien meuetdt, fiud ie on inusta
piffu ieitta.
- Sidinen minuuteni eIdd omaa
eldmddnid - ianoi Sooieppt totii em'
maSti.
Gero nduroi.
- 2as, fas! Siindpd Ie! Data.
no piilotetaan b~uoIeuiiesti Fidue ia
uIfonainen oIemus pannaan ndptte.
lemddn fristittpd, paiffa ulfonaiien
tuIii Qua Fidiien iImaiiuna. 9eb.
beb......
Run Soofeppt main mpbdiIt eifd
mitddn ianonut, ei Gerofaan baIun'
nut iatfaa. SmitF tarpeifieen bdn
oIifin pubunut, itieddn ip%armistoaf.
Teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Yormestarin tpaibbpS Waa5aSia,

Waaian pormestdri 5. 70. GAS
IeIbIatt on erotettu pirastaan. 20. t.
pormestariffi on bomioifeuS mdd.
rdnnpt nuoremman oifeusneumos'
mieben 3. Socobionin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Y

teen toimeenia Pdimdnmolon totmi
tuSfbteertfFi.
- Wliff fammotoan pdimdnna.
loo? = Fiffi etti ie metdd afiat pat
mdnmaloon, PEP ettd ie tabtoo ba'
~ioittaa ei ainoasiaan DiIeu pimep-
ben, tpaan mpDsfin aomun usmat
- mietti Zero 10 tpmmenennen fer'
ran, iaamatta fuitenfaan itie6dn to-
1apainoon.
MteIuiIan toimen oil bdn %Iaanut,
iuuri ielaiIen fuin oil baIunnut, mt
olifi luullut ola tpptppdiIenfin. So
oIiban .bdn tpptpmdinen, maitfa
iosIain oiasia ipbdntd oiustitin lie.
tpottomuus - FIND oiasia, ionne
Idhetetpt idbfofanomat iaapuiwat.
Sield oil fpptDstd, itddn fuin Diff
tebnpt mddrin, tebbesiddn len, min
Ed tieIi oifeofF.
Sdn oil iuuri tuuut totiin ia oil
betttdptpnpt iobmaue mdhdn Ietpdb'
tdmddn.
Wartiiastona bdnen pmpdriuddn
oil fotimdti, han ndti mieIifunituf-
isIaan beibdt faifti. Se tdmipdt
toistenia tdIin ia fietoutuipat fe.-
iuna hdnen pmpdriaeen.
Sliban ban fetiun fatfaisiut ia
tulfenut papauteen.
Sli f~atfaisIut, mutta ie piiritti bd-
net uubeueen. &c Ell eStdnpt, mutta
ebtdifi.
= Sbmiien tulifi iuoba ibmiieue
oifeuS fultea omaa uomaanIa, rai'
pata i~tieIeen oma metiapoIfu, tpait-
fa taIaifiqa maanteiud oIiTifin bel
pompi fulfea.
= On beiudtin oiteus = tuIfea
moItamaantietd... ... SIfoonpa, oil.
foon! Nutta dltDDt fuIfefo fitd fen
tdbben, ettd toilet opat fitd fuIfeneet
10 fen tieffi tauanneet.
- aItoDt pitdfD, ettd ie on ainoa
oifea tie.
- 2obtaIon fotpuus ia fatferuus
on find, ettd omien teitten fulfiiat
iofa asfeleeua tauaawat, ei pfFn
ftd mifd on artpotonta ia buonoa
tpaan iotain ppbdd Ia falisorrpois-
ia. Sebbesid omaIle oIemufieQeen
oifein, Iouttaa toiien oifeuffia. Sitd
aiateuesIa mot tuua buluff.
= Sbmiien oItfi bppd Qua ia 3D.
men tienid oIifi belppo mddrdtd. elei
oIifi ibmifid. Saafo ibminen ful-
fea ibmisten pIi?
= Wifd on IopuIta oifein ia mifd
pddrin?
9ustastuneena pgpbedi Zero OF.
iaania Putin tafoittaaffeen ristiriitai.
iuufIia. paremmoue mieIeIle pd6s.
tdfieen otti bdn muistifirianfa md.
IiStd Geman fupan ia rupeIi Ftd
fatieIemaan. WdbieIen muuttui.
mat Geron fastponpitrteet bpmpile.
milf. Nutta bpmpiIppn oil fefoit.
tanut fatferuuben mdre.
- pieni Gema, fpud meibdn fen.
tddn pitaiii fuIfea iamaa tietd. Seu'
rannetban find mtnua?
Wtutta Gepan usfouiista fiImisid
ndfi bdn masta ifien:
= 81, Ell. Seuraa find minua.
50 Zero bdmmdstpi, FUN enfter-
ran oifein ielpdsti buomaf, miten
batoroIIe oIettamuffeue beibdn al.
feenia peruStui. 2ummauofin tot.
noe, ettd aitaa moittain totnen mn.
faantiu, fddntpp.....bpi!
StiS fertoftn TITLE, fImdin oufi
ouesfa.
= 8obbonfo mind, Zero, puoIifof.
Tent molten, iota aino eIdmdnid Iop-
pnun asti msfoo tperiIunoShifIeen
atmaoieenastumifin, pI5snoufemi.
fin ia iofa pdttpdstd toiieen oboi.
tao, ettd mind oppifin usfomaan
iomoibin basiuiufRin, ieIIoiien, iofa
mtnua f~otfeIee main tuIen ~ruofano
ia ioIoiiesti puoIestoui iifee ia tn.
foilee.
= Gn, iumaIsuto!
Qtibtpnein miehn rienR Zero uIos,
aiateuea mennd Sooieppia pastaan
isnta pitt tuua p~lioptstoIta.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30

at the same time assumed the
implied obligation to protect
them against unfair and arbi-
trary assaults up on their
revenues.
Because, labor, as well as the
employers of labor, owes a pro-
found duty to society not to levy
a tribute upon it which is great
er than the traffic will justly
bear.
Because, our great common
wealth is still little more than in
its infancy in Agricultural and
Commercial development = a
state which needs hundred of
miles of additional railroad
mileage before it can make the
most of its matchless resources
and these improvements cannot
be had if we continually adver-
tise to the outer world that in
vested capital cannot get a
Square deal' in Missouri.
Because, passing as we are
through a series Of bad crop
years, a universal depression in
all lines of business and the
most tragic war in the Worlds
history it is no time to assault
the railroads which are today
confronted by the gravest fnan-
cial crisis in their history.
In conclusion, the reader
should remember that the defeat
Of the "Full Crew Bill' leaves
to its advocates the right to
place any imaginary grievance
before the State Public Service
Commission which has the power
to grant them any relief to
which fair investigation might
entitle them. Q If you want to
vote against Proposition No. g.
scratch out the word "yes." Paid
Adv. ITO be continued next
weekly '00@
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30
VETS WERE oUTCLAssED
The Lightweight Wentworth
Eleven Defeated the Horse
ana Doctors, Ia to 3. .

0utplaying and outgeneraling
their heavier opponents at every
point in the game, the Went
worth Military Academy eleven
defeated the Kansas City
"Vets" in a hard-fought game at
Association Park Saturday after
noon, Ia to 3. From the begin
ming of the game the Soldiers
appeared to outclass their husk-
ier adversaries, and after the
end of the first half the result
was never in doubt.
Wentworth's magnificent work
on the defense was the real cause
of her victory. The offense was
flashy, and her backs were capa-
BILE at Juggling the ball, but the
constant persistence with which
her line held the Horse Doctors
charges did more than anything
else to turn the final tide Of vic
tory in her direction.
Wentworth's play was a COM
bination of straight old-fashion-
ed football and every variation
of the new game. One minute
Sermons charges would slip a
forward pass over their oppo-
nent's line into the hands of a
red and white back for a sub
stantial gain; the next time a
sudden rush at a tackle or guard
would count heavenly for them
The work of the Lexington back
field, playing against the handi.
cap of muddy grounds, was mar
velous. Not once in the whole
game did a back make a serious
tumble, and the heady way in
which they ran interference fol
each other showed hours of care
full coaching.
The scoring started early il
the first quarter. Sisk of thu
"Vets" kicked off to Hotel,
Wentworth back, who returned
the ball to his own 25-yard line
A series of line bucks and enc
runs brough the ball over t,
the middle of the field
Here Clore, left tackle, pulled
pretty forward pass to Ewing
, quarter back, for a 30-yard gain
and after a series of line plunge
J by Ewing and Hotel, the forme
/ carried the ball over the goal lin
for a touchdown. Erwin kicke
an easy goal.
HartzeII, the cadet captair
kicked off to sisk, who returne
/ the ball to his own 4O-yard lin,
4 Crashing straight at the oppC
! nent's line Wells, Bailey an
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30

Phillips carried the ball to with
in thirty yards Of the cadet goal.
After three Intellectual efforts to
gain, Bailey dropped back and
kicked pretty goal from place
ment. THE quarter ended a mo-
ment later. ldslod 5gi1ol
The second quarter brought
out the prettiest play Of the day.
Both teams had exchanged punts
and carried the ball up and down
the field without much gain for
either side. Wentworth had ta-
ken possession Of the ball TWEEN
ty yards from their own goal
line, when a "Vet" forward pass
failed. Ewing punted thirty
yards down the center of the
field and Wentworth end recov-
cred the ball when the "Vet"
safety let it slip through his
hands. Standing in midfeld,
Clore, a cadet tackle, dropped
back and Ewing, the quarter
back, edged out to the sidelines,
la string of signals were called
then Clore caught the ball on the
snapback. Apparently hesitat-
ing where to throw it, he waited
until a "Vet" lineman was al
most on top of him, then passed
it far over the ends head tC
where Ewing waited, thirty
yards away. Sermons quarter
back almost trotted the remain.
ing twenty yards to the goa
line. Erwin again kicked goa
and the scoring was over for The
day.
The last half was comparative
lly uninteresting from the specta
cular's point of view. Boil
teams battled about the ball il
the middle of the field most O
the time, Wentworth now ant
then approaching her opponent
goal only to lose the oval ol
downs, the "Vets" having tn,
same luck when they marche,
Into the hostile territory. Re
peated forward passes were trie'
by the Horse Doctors as tn
game drew towards it's close. Tn
cadets, though apparently tired
held their opponents with grin
persistency, while Reilly's elevel
failed to penetrate Sermons de
tense at the crucial moment.
Ewing was easily the star 0
the game, the little Lexingto
quarter running his team like
general and showing remarkabl
work both on the offense and q
safety. Clore, Hotel and Har+
zell also showed well for the So
diers. Wells was the ''Vet" sta
backed up mainly by Phillip
Bailey and Jelen.
The summary: Touchdowns-
Ewing 2. Goals from touchdown
Erwin 2. Goals from field-Bai
! ey. Referee-Louis Touto
r Wisconsin. Umpire Jack Ca,
e non, M. U. Head Enesman-
! Charles Allen, X. C. A. C.-Ka
sas City Star. , ,..-
d Mrs. G. L. Ristine and siste
!. Mrs. R. 1. I Burke, Of Jcpl
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30
HOW THE FARMERS OF
TEXAS LOOKED UPON
A FULL CREW BILL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page l.
pathy but to meet the advocates
of the "Full Crew Bill" squarely
upon their own ground and with
out abuse to show that their de-
mand rests upon nothing more
than a sentimental appeal to the
voter-an attempt to create the
impression in the public mind
that the railroads do not employ
enough brakemen to safely oper-
ate their trains and that this is
responsible for all manner of
wrecks, injured workmen etc.
This is the ground they have
chosen upon which to wage their
battle and if the public records
and statistics make their claims
ridiculous, the voters will be JUS
tilted in ignoring the heart
rending appeals with which the
state has been flooded during the
last month,
In last weeks article we quot
ed statistics from a number of
prominent railroads showing
that more trainmen are injured
on trains carrying less than 40
cars than on those carrying over
40 cars. The later records of
the M. K. & T. show that during
the last fiscal year not a single
employee was killed on its lines
in Missouri and that 81 employ
ees were injured on trains car
rying less than 40 cars and only
81 on trains carrying more than
40 cars-and out Of these So in
juries II were no more serious
than getting a cinder in the eye
In varying degrees the other
roads show the same general
facts.
Still more interesting, how.
ever, are the statistics of the
Public Service Commission al
Jefferson City which is a record
of all railroad accidents anC
their causes. The report for the
fiscal year ending June 80
1918, shows the following facts
Out of total of 48 railroad EN-
ployees killed in Missouri dur
ing that year, 10 lost their live
in collisions, IA by falling of
trains, 2 by jumping on or of
trains, 6 were struck by train
and 4 were killed in coupling
cars. In other words, 36 out O.
48 were killed through contri
butory carlessness of thei
own in one way or another
Again, 104 were injured in col
lisions, 209 in falling off trains
220 in jumping on or off train
% were struck by trains Will
SO were injured in coupling car
again showing the over
whelming element of contribu
tory negligence upon the part o
employees themselves. On tn
other hand, the records sho1
that only one trainman wa
killed in the state during the er
tire year and only 7 injure
from defective cars or engines
thus completely disproving tn
wild statements made by tn
Full Crew" literature cor
cerning the wrecks caused b
'loose car DOORS" "draggin
brake BEAMS" broken rods
etc.
In view of these incontrovert
bic facts, what becomes of tn
absurdly exaggerated stat,
ments on bill boards ETC., thu
a "trainman is killed or cripple
every seven minutes ?" A flu
ther analysis of the Public Sc
vice Commission figures sho
that only an average Of fol-
trainmen were killed per mont
while only an average of fol
were injured per day on all Il
railroads of Missouri during Il
year-and yet this is the kind
arOunoent uDOn which the vote
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30

uuG W LA4t ldliuA = VI oOllAC ~
sponsible employee to perform
an essential duty at the critical
time" Out Of 81 train accidents
investigate ted recently by the
Commission SO per cent were
caused by the mistakes of en-
ployees-and in view of these
facts, Will not the legislating Of
hundreds Of extra brakemen"
onto the railroads increase
rather than decrease the number
of accidents? In the light Of the
above statistics can there be any
ether result?
In this connection, is it not
strange that the advocates of
the Full Crew Bill" have not
cited sta tistics from the several
states in which this law has been
in effect for a number Of years
to prove their case? Doesn't any
intelligent reader know they
would have done so if the
records were not against them?
AS matter of fact, the ratio of
accidents on every railroad in
the country regardless Of Full
Grew" laws vary in proportion
to the number of men employed
for Just as you cannot regu-
late the amount of rainfall by
law 50 you cannot eliminate the
human element Of carelessness
| in men
Taking Care of Present EN-
ployees.
Tomakea long story short, the
whole e'Ful1 Grew" propaganda
is nothing more or less than a
cleverly conceived appeal to the
sympa thy Of a naturally sympa-
thetic public house Of cards
which falls to pieces the mo
ment it is brought in contact
with the cold facts of past ex-
perience.
In Their frantic efforts to cur
tail expenses during the last
several years, the railroads have
been compelled to lay off thous-
ands of former employees-and
at this moment hundreds of
clerks, section men and others
are given a ''furlough" of sew
eral days per month in order that
they may not be left without 9
position entirely. Instead Of leg.
islating hundreds of extra
brakemen" into useless jobs
would it not be better to put the
railroads in position to re-employ
many men whom they have haC
to lay off and keep all employees
working full time? Summing the
whole matter up, Proposition
No. 9 deserves to be emphatical
, ly defeated for the following
concrete reasons;
Because it is just as wrong Il
try to regulate by law the mum
ber of men a railroad shall hire
: as it would be to attempt to reg
, ulate by law the number of farm
, hands or clerks which a farmer
= or erChant shall hire.
Because, we have Public Ser
= vice Commission which has full
e pow er to compel any railroad il
e Missouri to hire additiOna
: brakemen or any other kind o
Y workmen if, after due inquiry
2 it deems them necessary for tn
. good Of the public or of the EN-
ployeeS themselves-a Com
: mission created for this specifi
e purpose and which is in positio,
: to discriminate between the diff
t ferent conditions which exist ur
d on the different railroads.
: Because, before the advocate
= of the Full Crew Bill" had an
v right to ask the people of Mis-
r souri, to fasten this unfair bun
h den upon every railroad in tn
r state, large and small, the
e should first have presented thei
.e gri eyances to the railroads then
# selves or 70 the Public ServiC
e C(gnmiggion-neither of whic
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30

Mrs. G. L. Ristine and sister,
Mrs. R. l.. Burke, Of Joplin
went TO Kansas City Wednes-
day morning to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1914-10-30

4 prepared 70 make = martyr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
ROOSEVELT HUNTING
TIGERS IN s. AMERICA

Buenos Ayres, Jan, 28.-Theodere
Roosevelt is now beyond direct con-
nection with the telegraph lines on
the tablelands at the watershed be-
tween the Paraguay river, which flows
south, and the affluents of the Amazon
river which flow north into the mother
of all rivers, and then east to the At
lantic ocean.
The last news of him is that he has
gone on a five-day tiger hunt before
starting into the little known country
in the heart of Brazil, through which
he will make his way to Manaos, on
the Amazon river, reaching there about
the middle of next March. and the
United States two or three weeks later.
Progress will depend on the weather.
1t is the season for tropical heat and
constant rains. Insect pests are at
their worst, and the rains may make
the rivers dangerous.
Scientists, old travellers and camp
ers advised Col. Roosevelt strongly not
to make the attempt to enter the wilds
| of Brazil at this season.
Against snakes and fevers, Col
Roosevelt has provided several chests
o, curative and preentie drugs. The
Brazilian goernment has detailed al
army physician to accompany him, and
most Of the colonels party are Injured
to the dangers Of the tropics.
For journeying down the rivers there
have been provided four boats, built
in the United States. Messrs. Antho-
NV Flala, Cherrie and Miller, the nat
uralists, left Col Roosevelt at Rio de
Janerio and came to Buenes Ayres
and up the Parana and Paraguay riy-
ers to the starting point of the ex-
plOring party. They have been busy
for six weeks getting the outfit into
shape.
Since leaving Santiago, capital of
Chile, Col. Roosevelt has had wide
swing around the lower end of South
America. Going along the Andes
mountains, he on one occasion took a
ride on the cowcatcher of a locomotive
and enjoyed the experience hugely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
SUNDAY FISH LAW
PASSED ON SUNDAY

Atlanta, Jan. 2S.-After the passage
of ten years a humorous ghost with a
fishy smile has arisen from its grave
to haunt the Georgia legislature This
is a story that will interest everyb ody,
but more particularly the man who
used to play hockey from Sunday
school to go fishing.
For several years now the law has
been enforced in Georgia that it is a
misdemeanor to fish, even with hook
and line on Sundays. Not the most
secluded spot; not even a mans own
meadow bottom is considered an ex-
cuse for a violation of this law
1t was passed ten years ago, and a
member of the senate in that year,
who was in Atlanta this morning, rc-
calling with friends the old-time do
ings at the capitol, remembered the
startling fact, which he says has never
before been published, that the law to
prevent fishermen from breaking the
Sabbath, was passed by the legislature
at four o'clock on Sunday morning!
1t was one of the final nights at the
capitol, when the legislature anxious
to adjourn, and to complete all bust
ness before adjourning, kept turning
the hands of the clock backward, in
order to make their deliberations leg
al.
Other members OF the same assemb-
ly, now living, declare that the SER
ator's recollection is correct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS
GUILTY OF CRAFT

Atlanta Jan. 2S-A case o. alleged
petty graft of long standing in which
Fulton county has been the victim.
was unearthed in the county board tai
week when a new book-keeper found
that certain county officials had been
drawing food supplies for their owA
homes from the county supplies Tn
most important case involved is that
of Captain T. J. Donaldson. Whether
this petty graft involves any moral
turpitude on Captain Donaldsons part,
however, is a thing which the board
has not yet decided. Captain Donald
son admits that he has been getting
his personal food supplies from the
county for many years, but declares
that he was authorized to do so by the
board which put him in office. If Cap
tain Donaldson can show this to be Il
fact he will of course be exonorated
from all blame / he cannot show H.
it is understood, the board will en-
deavor to make him pay the county
for all he has received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
gave GIRL DRUGGED
BEER TO MAKE SLAVE

Atlanta, Jan. 28.-A drugged glass
of beer is blamed by Annie Woolley
for her downfall which she told of
with tears and shrinking embarrass-
ment before Federal Judge William T.
Newman, yesterday afternoon, when
she appeared to prosecute Samuel
Stoe and Mrs. Annie Stoe on white
slavery charges.
The girl says that the Stoes invited
her to their home. gave her a glass OF
drugged beer to drink. and accom-
plished her ruin, afterwards compell-
ing her to go with them to Birming-
ham, Montgomery, Admission and other
cities, where they are alleged to have
profted by her shame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29

Princess Mary of England is MAKING
a collection of pagan idols.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
THE SPORTS COAT A POPULAR
PLAY MODEL

Many of the more practical of grown
up styles are copied for the small girl.
The sports coat is one of these. 1t is
ideal for school or play as it is warm
without being heavy and the vivid
colors in which they are fashioned are
particularly becoming to bright eyes
and rosy cheeks.
The raglan, the kimono and the yoke
are used in these small coats, the bright
est of plaids and double faced coatings
Number S132 is a design for child
Of from six to fourteen. 1t is developed
IN a double faced coating in one Of the
lightweight woods, dark blue. faced with
scarlet. The collar, cuffs and belt are
OF the scarlet and scarlet bone buttons
add an attractive finish.