davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
tconsnusd on Pars vine.


WAsHfNaTog. July l4-Forecastf
West Virgirfa-Loral showers Wef-
neadav: Thursday fair.
western Pcnuaylvnnia and Ohio
Partly cloudy Wednesday, Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

torJl ,a5.,v, tl,.,, ,y guiy a., ihe ne mouse oi
of the bill 20 amend the Irish home
rule bill and sent it across 20 the
house OF commons for consideration
Before the passage the Earl of Dun
raven moved the insertion OF a new
clause providing that the king might.
BY an order boz council. suspend the
operations Of the home rule act until
commission should have reported
on The constitutional relations Of Ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

NV YORK. July 1.-THE qpit of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
against the Union Pacific railroad
company was really in The nature or
friendly proceeding" designed 10
secure a judicial decision rrspccting
the status Of the preferred stock
To this end the Equitable society
contended that Union Pacific. i'm mak
ing the dividend distribution only fo
common stOCkhOldors was reducirv
the amount Of capital assets and no.
that extent reducing the amount Of
property behind the preferred stock
Union Pacihc's reiOinder was that
the Extra dividend was part of
surplus and not of assets. that if rep-
resented profits and as such formed no
part Of capital assets.
Another suit brought bv several In.
cividual holders Of preferred stock ii
nov pending Tn that case the plain
ms seek % restrain tho distribution
OF the extra dividend because it was
not earned out of transportation prof.
lta but chiefly from the sale Of other
securities held in Union Pacinc's
treasury.
To-day decision D. expected 10 On.
able Union Pacific 10 distribute with
out further delay the extra dividend
vi hich amounts 90 22f- Der cent of
Baltimore a Ohio common. fg per
cent of Baltimore a Ohio preferred
and s. cash. % is a. % result OF This
distribution that Union pacinca com.
mon dividend was reduced some
months ago from 10 10 s per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
HUERTA
LEAVES

MEXICO CITY, JULY IL.
AT 10 O'CLOCK To-
NIGHT PRESIDENT HUER.
ia, HIS WHOLE FAMILY,
OTHER RELATIVES AND
CLOSE FRIENDS LEFT THE
CAPITAL FOR VERA CRUZ
ABOARD A SPE CIAL
TRAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
DIVIDEND
COURT DECISION GIVES THE
UNION PACIFIC RIGHT TO
MAKE DISTRIBUTION
OF Certain Holdings to Common
StOckhOlders-Will Dis
tribute SS0,00O.OOO

ALBANY. n. Y. July Il. - BY a
decision Of the court OF appeals to-
day the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany is permitted TO distribute divi-
dends TO holders OF common stock On
certain holdings TO the exclusion Of
holders Of preferred stock. Action
was brought by the Equitable Life
Assurance society to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from this action. The judg.
ment OF the appellate division was
unanimously affirmed with costs.
The distribution allowed 70 com
mon stockholders by the decision
amounts TO about $50 900.
or this S54.Os4157 resulted from
Northern Pacific transactions and
sl5.S6S.2OO came from a decrease in
liabilities resulting from the exchange
OF convertible bonds The Union Pa
cine officials maintained that these
sums we're profits" and liable 10 dis.
tribution under certain provisions Of
the articles Of association which ex-
cluded the preferred stockholders
from participating In sharing such
"profts".
The court held that the plaintiff had
not showed sufficient cause FOR action.
this being one Of the questions asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

tcOntinusd on Page EiEht)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
BraddoCk Brevities.
News. NOV. So

'Nt"Ss ANbS. %
|. L. Scrogpins visited at tine cap
ital city Tuesday.
K. X. BaiZer of HaZelton was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Frank Glines was a business caller
at HaZcltnn Tuesday.
Adolph S,aak returned Saturday
from business trip to Bismarck.
Adolph Staak transacted business
at kintyre between trains Tuesday.
James Mccormick came down
from Bismarck Monday for a visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Glines and daughter of Brad
dock we're callers at the Campbell
place Thursday afternoon.
Quite number Of people from
Hazelton were here Sunday to attend
the Union church services, due to
the resignation Of their local pastor.
Il. w. Jagd received the sad news
of the serious illness of his wife.
who was in the Sacred Heart hospit-
al at Spokane. Wash. Mr.. ,lagd left
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

at once to he at the bedside of hi.
wife who was not expected 10 live
but very short time.
Mike Kaiser and Henry BibeIhel.
mer went To Lin'cn Wednesday with
the Braddock clec,i n returns.
Mrs. 0. T.. Siverson left for her
home at DeLainere, N b.. Sa'urda,
after an extended visit with friend
and relatives in this vicinity.
The thousands Of Wild geese thai
have been satisfying their appetite~
IN the stumble fields around here
have departed for other feeding
grounds. there being little tnr
much powder and smoke 10 make
their stay here a pleasant one.
Ne" lamps of lG0 candle power
have been ordered for Baker School
No. from the proceeds of the box
social held recently. These ought
to he of much service to the com.
munl:y literary society which we
contemplate organizing in the
near future.
Chris. Nord. a prosperous farmer
living four miles east Of Napoleon,
died very suddenly Tuesday night as
a result Of drinking carbolc acid
which WAS mistaken for some other
kind of medicine. After taking the
deadly contents the man lived but
very short time. The druggist of
that place has been placed under
arrest. The News will give further
particulars Of this case in next
week s issue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Pollock Pick-Ups.
fprogress. Nov. -

lifDSEtss, NhN- ~
John Van der Vorste who was re-
ported sick last week has been taken
to the Bismarck hospital and is re.
ported to have the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sarah Walters and Mrs. j..
Tun,land, of Shields. N. d.. arrived
Tuesday evening for a visit with
friends and relatives.
The hum of the thresher will soon
be heard no more this season. the
work being pretty well finished at
this time and by the middle of the
coming week It is expected that all
machines will have pulled in.
The boys played their usual Hal
love- pranks Saturday night and
Sunday morning the streets, bust
ness places and back yards did not
present very inviting appearance.
If the boys would reverse matters
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

FogIe. Ernestine Irvine, Anna
Bschtle. ourth grade Merrill
Mewinp.
Sampson Turner entered the
third grade Monday.
Hattie McCulley visited the sixth
and seventh grades Friday.
Arthur Iobnsonhaugh ia in the
Bismarck hospital for an operation.
The fourth and fifth grades had
party IN their school room Friday
evening
The storm windows have recen ly
been put on all the windows 80 If
Jack Frost comes he will find us
prepared
The Free Travelling Library of the
North Dakota Library Commission
has arrived and is being made use
OF constantly.
English " pupils are committing
passages to memory and making a
thorough study of Shakespeare's
julius Caesar.
The German II class has been
spending some time during the class
period singing German song such as
"l)Ie Wacht AM Rhein," "Deutsch-
land Uber AlIus, 20 Tannen-
baum and 20 du lieber Augustin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

season closes. The lineup of the
teams were as follows: Hazelton--
Ruth Wright and Leone Malloy, for
wards; Clara Brindle. center: Sarah
Porter and Helen Hubbard, guards.
Linton Mildred Lynn and Florence
Petrie. forwards; Florence Giles
pie. center; Mabel McCulIey and
Florence Culhcrtson. guards.
E. M. Jones autoed TO the extent
of little over $50 miles last Sunday
In the forenoon he went to Bismarck
and in the afternoon TO Kin,yrc.
Miss 4. SchiIling arrived mere
from Shelby. Mont. last Friday eve
ming to take u position in the dry
goods department of the Klabunae
store.
The N. P Railway company the
first of the week unloaded another
car of cindeis which has been dis
tributed on lower Main street and
on the walk
A dance at the home Of Chas.
Armstrong last Saturday evening
was attended by large and jolly
crowd, who saw the dawn of morn
before breaking away from the fas-
cinating charms Of keeping time TO
the music.
Peter Farrell left Saturday for
Rochester. Mimi. where he will con-
suit with The May Bros. regarding
his health. Mr.. Farrell has been in
poor health for several months past
and his case has baffled several of
the states leading physicians. He
is IN hopes that that the Mayo's can
find the seat of his trouble.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Haze|ton Happenings.
tRepnblican. Nov, -


Geo. Dexter Of Temvik was husi.
ness caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. w. l.. Yeater spent the lat.
ter part of last week visiting friends
at Braddock.
Frank Jaszkowiak, of Bismarck
was business visitor in Hazelton
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fuller and
Mrs. G. II. Hanawalt motored to
Bismarck yesterday.
F. Goughnour has gone TO the
Twin Cities with another load of
marketable live stock.
Thos. Kelly returned Monday eve
ming from weeks business trip to
the south end of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. L..
Fl. Briggle and and A. L. Cell mo-
tored to the county seat yesterday.
The first donation to the Xmas
ship which is soon to sal for Europe,
was made by VIM. Seiber, ten miles
west of town.
Druggist and Mrs. A. P. Lenharl
of Bismarck, were over Sunday
guests at the home of the formers
bruther. G.. A. Lenhart.
Mrs. II. o. Batter and son. Her
man. expect to leave early next week
for st. Louis. Mo-. where they will
consult specialists in regard to Mas
ter Hermen's injured leg.
Godfrey Wengel returned to Haz-
elton Saturday evening after having
spent the summer a. Swift Current,
Canada. where ne was engaged in
drilling wells for r. Jaszkowiak.
Last Tuesday afternoon at the
HaZelton school field the Linton
high school girls basket ball team
met a defeat Of to 2 at the hands
of the local girls. The fact that a
strong wind was blowing made the
game somewhat more uncertain than
would have otherwise been the case,
but at that there were u few good
nIays made Ruth WRIGHT fnr tba
locals made three field throws, Helen
Hubbard one and Clara Brindle
made a free throw. 1t was evident
from the start that the local girls
had their opponents outclassed when
it came to playing basket ball, as
the score would indicate, but with
some little training on the part of
the Linton five there is yet chance
for some exciting games before the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

and spend the same time and energ,
IN picking up and cleaning up around
/ town what difference there would
be in the morning and We actually
hel'eve they would all feel just as
proud of their nights work.
Joe Van der Vorste and wife, of
Westfield. wer" trading in town
Monday. This VAS Joe's first visit
since recovering from the attack Of
typhoid and he is locking pretty
thin. hut feeling good.
This section is sure enjoying some
fine fall weather. OF course there
are occasi nal disagreeable days,
hut taken as a whole, the fall to date
has has be such that even the most
confirmed crouch has nothing to
kick about.
A prairie fire starting from an
ash pile left on the George A"hison
place by the Van der Wahl threshing
rig made hot work for the people
living in that section Tuesday noon.
The wird was blowing u gale. but
the fact that the prairie had either
neen moved or pastured and the
grass was very short. kept the fire
from doing material damage and it
was finally put out after burning
over section two miles wide by
three long.
Mrs. W. c. Bales. who has been
confined to the house for some time,
was taken suddenly worse Saturday
night. DR.. Shockey is treating the
patient and diagnosed the case as
gladstone trouble. Monday DR..
Gerdes. of Eureka. was called in
consultation and concurred in Dr..
Shockey's opinion. While an opera
.ton affords the only permanent re-
lief the doctors. on account of the
advanced age Of the patient, have
sought advice from the hospital sur
geons in this case.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Around the State.

Valley City, Nov. 7.-Employers
of the Stacy Mercantile company
yesterday captured tropical snake
some two feet long while unloading
shipment of bananas. The reptile
has been turned over to the curator
of the State Normal School Muse
um here. A careful investigation
seems to place the snake in the boa
constructor family, a non-poisonous
reptile that grows to tremendous
size. The reptile has been chloro-
formed and will become one of the
permanent exhibits of the Normal
School museum.
Dickinson. Nov. .6-The worst prai.
rie fire tragedy in the history of
this county occurred this afternoon.
when teacher and three pupils of
county school were burned to death
and three other children so badly
burned that their death is only
question of hours. The fire was
started some II miles southwest of
Belfield, about noon, by threshing
outfit, which was moving to a new
setting, and, famed into devastat-
ing flame by 30-mile gale. swept
on to claim terrible toll of life ana
property. Ahont l o'clock, Miss
Gladys Hollister and her little flock
of IL school children in the Davis
school, IL miles southwest of Bel
field, saw the fire about five miles
away, coming up the valley towards
them. Frantic with fright. they
left the building, which tonight
stands uninjured and which would
have kept them safe while the fire
demon swept by, and made super
human efforts to reach a plowed
field. which they thought was their
only salvation. Five children. living
in a direction away from the path
of the fire, succeeded in reaching
home. The teacher and six little
comrades struggled on, now falling,
overcome by fear and smoke. then
up and stumbling on again. But
the dense smoke enveIoped them and
they were found huddled together,
only four rods from the plowed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Sand Greek Hash.

Correspondence of the Record. (Nov. I0)
All the young folks of Horsehcad were
at Icmvik to enjoy the wedding dance.
Quite number of Sand Creek boys
and girls attended the wedding dance at
Icmvik the 7th of November.
Mrs. Ludwig Bictclspacker and Mrs.
Christof Kreig left for iceland. Friday.
Nov 9Th, for short visit.
3lrssrs. Jacob and Peter Reich drove
down to Linton Sunday. the 9Th of No
vember. to see the Turner girls.
Miss Matilda Reich. of Sand Creek,
and 5ohnnic Rcidlinger. of Tcmvik,
were witnesses at the Lizzie Reich and
Christ Borstad wedding, the 5th of No
vemtcr.
BILLIE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

were dead when found and three
terribly burned. Their clothes were
completely burned off. Miss Hol-
lister, who was in most pitiable
condition. with 80 per cent of the
skin of her body burned, was un-
conscious. but regained conscious
ness long enough to say that she
realized she made q mistake in leav-
ing the school house, but did what
she thought was best. Doctors were
rushed from Belfield and two of.the
three living children were taken
there, but there is little hope for
any of the three. The dead and in
jured are: Two children of William
Menga, one dead. Two children of
William Pike. one dead. One child
of Vern Smith. life despaired of.
One child of C. H.. Geary. dead.
Miss Gladys Hollister, teacher, dead.
Minot, Nov. IA farm laborer
known as big Hank" working on
the Nels j. Johnson farm near Car
pio, met with an accident which will
probably cost him his life. Hans
owns an old muZzle-loading shotgun
of a make which was probab-
ly in its prime about the time of
Daniel Boone. He had always used
black powder in the gun and. run
ming out of his supply of the same,
went to Carpjo to purchase some
more. He was unable to secure
black powder, so he made a pur-
chase of smokeless. After supper
that evening he loaded up his gun
with the smokeIess powder and went
out into the back yard to try out
the new charge. He aimed at a
post, pulled the trigger. and the
rear OF the gun was blown to frag-
ments, fracturing his skull. The
man was taken to the hospital at
Kenmare, but not expected toIivo.
His full name could not be learned.
belng known generally as big
Hans"
Crystal Springs, Nov. S = Sensa.
tional charges against John Storie
Of Steele have heen made in affidavit
form by A. P. Jacobson Of Crystal
Springs. Mr.. jacobson charges that
John Storie gave him $50 to infiu-
ence his vote and prestige in favor
of retaining Steele as the county
seat. Mr.. jacobson came to Judge
Prise Of Dawson. and told his story.
The citizens of Dawson are indig-
nant over the matter and it is re-
ported that special prosecutor
will be secured to proceed against
Mr.. Storie under the corrupt prac-
tice act. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Storie is the man who
manipulated the election when Col.
Tuttle's seat was taken away from
him four years ago in the state leg
islatnre. Col. Tuttle two years after
was returned by handsome major
ity. which demonstrated the in
censed feelings against the tactics
of Mr.. Stprie. Another record of
Mr.. Stories comes TO light in con-
nection with the present episode,
which has only tended to increase
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES
Items of Interest to Parents and
Students Of Linton Public Schools.

Sebastian Dosch entered fifth
grade Monday.
Otto Maier entered the sixth
grade this week.
The physics class has been work.
ing experiments on concurrent and
parallel forces this week.
Perfect spelling for the week
ended, fifth grade-CIara Bechtle,
Emely Bechtle. Helena Kelch, Verda
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Temvik House for Sale.

! have a nearly-new two-story res
idence building in Temvik for sale
cheap. The building is situated
Just south Of the Templeton bank
building and includes two fifty-foot
lots. The building is we'll built and
in fine condition. 1t is for sale or
trade.
F. B. STREErER, Owner,
Linton, N, ID,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

the Indignation among the respect
able citizens of Kidder county. Mr..
Jacobson's charge may lay bare
some Of Stories political maneuvers
in Kidder county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
What You Sweated Out Last
Summer Through 100000
Pores Of the Skin, Must Be
Strained OF by the Liver
This Winter.

Is 1t any wonder the Bile dams UP in
the Livcr2 la il any wonder that you
have blood waves? That your
tongue is coated. that you are dizzy,
hloatcd. acAcy and utterly STUPID!
Without El'o TO purify the food in
intestineS your blood food Is con-
taminated with the purifying mass.
The whole mUCus lining becomes
coated.
PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE.
Nature soon catches up if YOU VIII
release the Bile. Tho Bile disiniecls
and p8rihes the bowels and food,
Since tive davs Of Jacob, Mandrake
tthe biblical name OF. May-Arplel
has been used Your ancestors uScd
MaH-Applc-R Tea; your father
used Podophyliin (the medical nane
for May Apple Rootl. Those day
IT was a bitter dose, and griped, out
1t released the Bile
Nowadays ii Is Just as effective in
releasing the Bjle-and in foi)oLaN
the bitterness and gripping have been
eliminated. \ spoonful every niSht
for three or four days Will release
the Bile, and after occasional use lot
a month the results win show by an
increase in weight. THE children
like it.
You can roason-you know. that a
free Bile flow means a healthy. VIE
orons body. We guarantee that Po-
noLaN viii release the Bile, 50 YOU
are Justified IN Spreading soc for a
bottle. No lost time, no III eHects
whatever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. James A. Cox gave a pleas
ant birthday dinner, Thursday even
ing at her homo 2403 Holbrook ave
nue. The affair was given in honor Of
the seventy-ninth birthday Of
"Granlmother" Williams. Mrs. CoX's
mother, James A. CoX's fifty-siNth
birthday and Rev. j. II. Pennock's
forty-eighth birthday Mr. Cox was
fifty-s,x January Il, "Grandmothel
Williams was sevepty-ninC January
| and Rev. Ponnock was forty
eight January Is. Among those
present were Mr.. anI Mrs. J. II. Mul-
cahy. Mr. and Mrs 0. +. Archibald
Grandmother Gilmore Grand.
mother" Williams, Mr. aud Mrs, n
w. Cox, Master Nick Cox, Jr,, Miss
Eunice Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pen
mock, Kloyco Ponnock and EuF
Riggle. All enjoyed the splendid
four course dinner served by thu
hostess
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
Entertained at Cards.

Mrs. Festus Barter and Mrs.
Frank Tohin entertained with a de-
lighttul card party at the home OF
the former. 432 Eleventh street, yes
terday afternoon.
The house was artistieally deco.
rated in cut flowers and ferns which
We're tastefully arranged in vases
about the rooms. The afternoon was
spent at 800" and the hign score
prize a beautiful silver bon bon tray
was won by Mrs. Alvin Lynch, the
cut prize a pair Of silk hose. was
won by Miss Alice Strong and Miss
Geraldine Doad won the consolation
prize, bottle of toilet water At
the conclusion of the afternoon the
hostess assisted by Mrs. T. J, Con
don served delicious two coarse
luncheon at the card tables.
Among those present were Mes
danes Ned Hodges of Arlington, Ky
Al Wrape of Paragould, Ark, Alvin
Lynch, Eugene Meecham, Leslie
Roche, r. ]. Condor, Ralph Barter
Miss pruden Malone and Miss May
Lattincr of st. Louis, Mo. Missc,
Anna Burke, lucz Mcehan. Gcraidiu,
Doud. ldabclle Barter Pearl Youngs
Corrino Walker, Eulalia Bentley an,
Blanche Spies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
Mothers Day Meeting,

At the regular meeting 81 th2
Cairo Woman's club at the library
hall Wednesday afternoon, the Homo
Department of which Miss JIlia
O'Shca is chairman and Mrs W, y.
EutIer is secretary will be in CHARGE.
Mothers Day will DC observed and 4
cordial invitation TO attend IS cN-
teujcd to ali mothers.
Ths following program will be
given:
Paper. Mother Life at st. los
eph's Parochial school, Miss Julia
0'Shca.
selections from "Cur Glorious
Mother" members of the club.
Informal Talk. pr s. Il. Cary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
Joint Committee Held Consultation
Last Night With Several
River Men. -.
ABOUT $4,000 ALREADY
SUBSCRIBED NEW COMPANY
Donation to Cairo Ferry Company
Knocked Into Cooked Hat -
Too Many Factions,

The joint committee having IN
charge The matter of soliciting sub
sc,.ntiars 70 500 GOO tapital stock in
. rorr- eomnany net last evening
a, IN, commercial club rooms foi,
,n,rcvin,t,Iy St5.ooo has baon
s,bsccij.oa "a tho tanital stock and
,hout t,ra, o,.. rorr hnudro1 do,1ara
.,l,.,rit.od +, tho honus ia fine csiro
por,,. corn,,v
Al aha me,t,,a. several pronosais
90 MON who l,yir,d ia nut hoat. i'm
t,., ,,,...,. ,r,dc .,,or, listcpad a., ,,,,,
,i,.,,, ..,,.iI,,,ti,, CONT Ar,,t,,,,
,,,, t,I,,o.. Oy.rc,. aud Cr,v ,rd
,t,rni,. v,r, nrosant and stg,,d
,.,.., No.. do.;.,d
can, ,,.,t,o, s,ia that bo o.,.
| ,.1I;,... =, ,,,t l,;s h.,.,. ID, tl,, .+r.a
nolor contain conditions CANT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

into tho belt \ straight, narrow li,tlc
ekirt completes very youthful, dainty
frock.
1t may be copied for n girl of G
with ~ yards of Sc inch material and
Is, Yards Of SO inch material for the
Eu!mpc
80 S094 shows a frock in which
yclvctecn and taffctas are combined
with excellent results. The blouse and
plated tunjc are of black tafcctas; the
skirt aul panel down the front Of the
blouse are Of velyetccn.
It requires 81 yards Of material for
the skirt and 3h Yards of 36 inch goods
for the blousc for size Sc.
No SlG5- sizes 1tto1S.
No. S09+-sizos 81 to -.
Each pattern 10 cents.