davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

Possibly the biggest event in the his
tory of the United States in so far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

Austria continues to fiirt with Rus
STA. A semi official statement from
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
TOMATOES HIGH IN NEW JERSEY

Around Bridgeport They Brought as
High as 60 Gents per Basket.
Tomatoes for the canning houses hit
the high spot of the season over in
New Jersey Friday when the price
went above fifty cents a basket. Some
of the cannery buyers were paying
sixty cents, and growers who have
been shipping on an average of 1OO.-
OOO baskets a week from the larger
wharves at Bridgeport are feeling op-
timistic over the season, which has
really just started for the canneries.
Tomatoes were hight last year, the
topmost price then being seventy cents,
but that lasted only few days, when
western buyers came in and bought
up everything in sight to fll con-
tracts. The contract price a year ago
ran around fifteen or twenty cents
basket Last weeks price averaged
above $50 ton, while the contract
price for the year is S13 ton. Grow
ers who refused to sign contracts are
getting double for their crop.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
CLAYTON DAIRYMEN's MEETING

While Farmers are Thus Engaged,
Poultry Talks for Women Will be Held
The Kent County Cow Testing As
sociation is planning to make Satur-
day. August 25, red letter day for
the dairymen of this county. An all
day meeting, starting at 10 a. m.
will be held on the grounds of the st.
Joseph's Industrial School at Clayton,
whose excellent herd will be of much
interest to the visitors. Talks will
be given by Representatives from the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Del
aware College, and the Interstate
Milk Producers Association. Poultry
talks and demonstrations are schedules
for the women in the morning. Bring
a basket lunch and plan to spend the
day. Everybody is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
STATE HIGHWAY MATTERS
Traffic Census to be Taken at Five
Points in Kent County-to Hasten
Work on Lincoln Highway

The State Highway Commission
met in Dover Monday afternoon at
the State House with Governor Town
send presiding. Chief Engineer
Charles Upham reported exceptional
progress as having been made on the
Lincoln Highway project between
Pennsylvania State line and Maryland
State line. It was hoped the con-
tracts for all sections would be
awarded by the Levy Court yesterday,
so that the efforts of the State High.
way Department to get actual con-
struction started this year will be sue
cesstul. 1t is hoped to have COM
pleted the surveys on the remainder
of the Lincoln Highway, approxi-
mately IA miles, in short time. so
the entire line will be under construc-
tion this year. At the request of the
New Castle County Levy Court, the
chief engineer was asked to have
surveys made of the route from Mar
shallt0n to Newark, one route via
Stanton and another route by St.
James Church, because of the pro-
tests raised by heavy users of these
two routes. The Lincoln Highway is
the only practical road through Della
ware for transporting war material
between New York or Philade lphia
and Washington. The department
has sanctioned the taking of traffic
census at seven points in New Castle
county, FIVE points in Kent county,
and ten points in Sussex county, and
it is hoped the citizens of each county
will cooperate with the census takers
and the department in making the
census accurate. 1t was decided that
the chief engineer act in the capacity
of consulting engineer to the Sussex
county Levy Court Commissioners
and county engineer. In addition, it
was recommended that the department
could expedite the surveys through
Sussex county by sending an engineer
there to help in the work.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
TOMATO MARKET IN SMYRNA
Has Been Between 40 and 65 Gents
While Others Places Have Been Higher

Has Been Between 40 and 65 Cents
While Others Places Have Been Higher
With the starting mp of the local
cannerfes and appearance at Smyrna,
Clayton and Smyrna Landing of buy
ers for Heinz and Campbell, much
interest ia attached to the tomato
market. There has been no spectacu-
lar rise here like at Cheswold and
other places, although the market at
Clayton this morning reached 65 cents
a basket. The prices heretofore have
been 40 and so cents a basket.
The rise at Cheswold to 80c was only
Cor a load or two, Monday, needed to
complete the filling of car. Early
tomatoes are scarce and while some
say there will not be a third of a
crop, others feel that by September it
will be seen that there will be rs
per cent crop in this vicinity. August
deliveries are always scattered with a
natural tendency, owing to demand,
of upward prices. While some spec
tacular bidding may be indulged in,
and growers are ever looking for the
highest market price, when tomatoes
come along more lively next month, q
marked decline is looked for.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
LIGHTNING FIRES BUILDINGS

7. Howard Barwick of Smyrna Loses
all OutbuiIdings on SudIersviIle Farm
7. Howard Barwick. proprietor of
Smyrna s we'll known Horse Exchange.
had the unfortunate telephone message
come to him Friday morning that all
the outbuildings on his farm two and
one-half miles from SudIersville, Nd,
had been reduced to ashes. During
the severe electric storm which passed
over that vicinity about IL O'Clock
the night before, lightning bolt
struck the stable and in a short space
of time fire had enveloped three build
ings and other sheds and reduced them
to ashes. Only the heavy down. pour
of rain saved the residence, a short
distance away. The farm is tenanted
by William Marvel. AS soon as the
building was struck he and the little
help he had tried to save a confagra-
tion but to no avail. In the loft was
twenty tons of good, dry hay and
when this caught fire it went up in a
jiffy. A mule was burned but the
rest of the stock was gotten out.
Over 400 bushels of wheat, 40 bushels
of potatoes, all the harness and lot
of equipment was burned. To the
tenant who had no insurance it was a
total loss, but Mr.. Barwick FORUM
ately had his buildings and wheat
crop insured.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
cHESWOL0 BOY HoNoRED
Arthur Collins Son of W. F. Collins of
Stamford, Conn, Now a Major

~ ttNi OOHii9 OOii VI W. GOIIinS OF
Stamford, Conn.,, Now a Major
Cheswold, Aug. 21.-Word was re-
ceived in Cheswold that Arthur B.
Collins of Stamford, Conn, former
Cheswold boy, had received the ap-
pOintment of major in a New York
Regiment. Mr.. Collins was elected
first lieutenant less than a year ago,
and when ordered to report at Platts-
burg. was commissioned as captain.
His promotion to the majorship is
considered quite an honor, as he held
the position of captain less than six
months Mr.. Collins is a son of w.
F. Collins of Stamford, Conn.,, form
erly Of Cheswold. Major Collins, who
has just passed his 28th year, was
born in Cheswold. He is a nephew of
Mrs. H. C. Taylor and Mrs. John C..
Hopkins of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
SALE OF DAVID REEFS PROPERTY

Farm of ITO Acres Bid in by HID. Boyer
Agent and Residence by Mrs. Deakyne
Quite little interest was had in
the sale of the property of the late
David Rees, deceased, in Smyrna,
Saturday afternoon. The sale was
made by David R. Rees, attorney-in-
fact for the heirs. The 17O.acre farm
in Kenton Hundred was bid in by
Henry D. Boyer, real estate agent,
for SIT, 450.' The residence on west
Commerce street, now in tenure of
Robert Thompson, was bought by Mrs.
Susie Rees Deakyne for $15O5. 90.
The 20-acre tract of woodland in
Blackbird Hundred was bid in by
Charles LeCompte, real estate broker,
for $500
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
SMYRNA WATER AND MILK PURE

Smyrna Board of Health Has Analysis
Made and Both Pass Chemical Test
Through the action of the Smyrna
Board of Health, the town water and
milk of two principal routes have been
examined by the chemist of Delaware
College. Secretary C. L. Harmonson
has received the report that every
thing is o. X. The town water is
pure and wholesome and the milk used
on the milk routes of S. B. Collins,
Jr., and James S. Truax have both
passed satisfactory the chemical test.
Tests will be made of other dealers
from time to time.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
POsTMEN NOW DELIVER MAIL
House to House Delivery Which Started
Thursday, an Agreeable Innovation
Used by 80 Per cent of Citizens

Postman Thomas H. Wilson of
Route No. 1 and Postman Frank C.
Armstrong of Route No. 2, the newly
appointed carriers to deliver mail in
Smyrna, started out on their route
Thursday morning and soon caught
on to their duties. The hoose to house
delivery of mail in Smyrna and
"Spruance City, proved quite an
agreeable innovation and the plan is
working with success. Fully 90 per
cent are availing themselves of the
privilege both in the residence and
the business section. Some few in
the business section. for reasons no
doubt good and sufficient, prefer to
get their mail from their box at the
postoffice but to the greater number
Of people, it is a convenience to have
their mail brought to them. The work
of the postmen is more or less handi-
capped because residences have not
yet prepared mail boxes or drop letter
receptacles in their front doors.
Neither has Town Council started a
systematic numbering of the town,
which they agreed to do weeks ago.
When the houses are all properly
numbered and receptacles for receiv-
ing mail without delay is provided,
Smyrna's two postmen will be able to
make good time and citizens need not
be annoyed by answering the front
door bell.
Cooperation of Citizens Needed
1t is the desire of Postmaster A.
Lee Cummins to give the best service
possible and citizens can help mate
rally by their prompt and hearty CO.
operation. The street corner mail
boxes have been ordered and shipped
by authority of the U. S. Postoffice
Department and these will be placed
as soon as they arrive. There will be
| seven boxes as follows: Main and
North, Union and Mt. Vernon, Com
merce and Pearl, Commerce and East,
South and Delaware, Main and Chest
nut, Commerce and Main. Collections
from these boxes will be made at
8. 30 a. m, LIS p. m. and 5 D. m.
At the box at the Four Corners col
lections will be made the same as
others with an additional at 8. IL
a. M,
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22

Growers Start Harvesting Grape Crop
Mrs. j. E. Carter, w. T. Massey
and others have begun shipments of
grapes. The grape crop, especially
the Moo-e's early, promises to figure
up thousands of baskets in this vicin-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22

Tomatoes Reach 30 Gents at CheswoId
Cheswold, August 21.-Tomatoes
reached the highest price paid in
years here Monday when 80 cents a
basket was paid the growers.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22
Beagle Field Trials to be Held. smvrn,

The annual Field Trials of the Eas-
ton Beagle Club will be held near
Smyrna beginning week of October
18th. There will also be a bench
show Monday night Oct. 18th. Local
beagle owners are preparing for a
large list of entries.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-22

Local Horses Will Contest at Races
Some long contended local disputes
will be settled at the Smyrna Driving
Park opposite Belmont Saturday after
noon next Aug. 25th and big crowd
is anticipated. If you like good
horse racing this in your opportunity.
See adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
s.ssa u A.sasas.4s ) gsasssssss Y

sassess7sis saetsa sFmsszs - Essa
satsea nssEss AZ sass sssssIstss's sissssa'assg
assfsess atssasF. ssssa Ss sasfaas sssfs
Sc tsyssss-s ssas 10 ssssaefseg sssA gssFAs
s4ssas sseae. Fl fssrg eaa fssfa " M9ea
fs.s hag tfeRiss sassg asss s@gNas ~
lssssa sasaststAi $50 stssas8sssssss as@Rsss
faaszs 3sEsssssas ssa sssss rssFsasgg sase
esAag asFfsgsasss III vsg3safs ssssssss1s agsv
ss@ Faaf&y. shag ssssstA fsgss asaasfs ssasse
ssfaa Nat aasTs sisaa tsSss II aes.ssF tS
fkssa faaf II ~ aatnfastsfe @es wfss-fA
anything VI All, Il ssssss2a h@ aesle ~ ssps
lsvng tgsslf &fsa egsg ultsatt II Reserves ~
&s TRACE "A sssa Tssssress aay isas sssssss
tssassgBr@gfsi f,ss esfs taase ssAs fsr-
tsxy @sss} arrive at ssAnss tssmssassisss
ssfisfax tksaaf sseH Hssssss \ sssase as
5a cars #a4 sssesasIy srnS fsssa tssers'
shfsd I'D ga m sffs wsy II IN rs,
fAsesHsi ti5as ssse issfse Il ss-sf~ #sss ssas'
cssszss f#es3assatIe shsag tsassssss sh~
esslalsPg kaig4gsaes ssg&#gtsa ssss.sFs
Mgutfaf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
Candies stsah n e.afss.

stAasiias isRva ss@@a 20 price In
france eafsee sac adoption 1T ntinaer-
asA E4va a8rea rgsgsEetfzaE tffe rsssasslsstss
si0a 81 gak. uiaetgfeity and petroleum
gos iisanaaatsag purposes. EssfssN ssro-
eegr tArs.asaseag i'aFsk gftsefaIsF assT
charge sssysu i'd e&gsss cegss for saii1w
candies tfsat previously eokti fsr sArxe
ar foar cents cseas- sssaali s0lta eAfy
sitssy siYe Inches apfss. which f0sSnf4ssy =
re,allsss as tso cents each. nov COST
ttsa consumer Ssx @r seven esssssx.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVERISR, SICK
Look, Mother! II tongue is
coated, give California
Syrup OF Figs


Tslildren love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cieanses the tender
stomach. User aud bowels so aIceiy.
A child simply viii not stop playing
10 empty the bowels. and the result Is
they become tightly eiogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
soaars. then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feyerIsh. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath Is bad.
systern full of cold, has sore throat
stornuch-acile or diarrhea, Listen.
Mother! See If tongue Is coated, then
give q teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs and In few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undlgested food passes out of the sys-
tern, and you have well child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs because 1t IS perfectly
harmless; children love Ii, and 1t nev-
or falls to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 5s-cent bottle
of s'Caiifornla Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
tsf all ages and for growa-ups plainly
priuted ON the bottle. Adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
&C Pnnana caailna I,lanfs.

Tho twa great roaiins plaass ~ ths
parafua cuaaI-@aa BIZ trsata'sat Hatl
the either "a Bailsa ahtEh together
have total emergency storage eataas.
Ity af Tolsy1 faug. ha~e heatl saEataletsssl,
according 10 tiaa i't,tya8gEqfsLa Rez2eFa
That nt Cr5sfnlsait She AliaatlE
terwluas, Ia the layser and II ks 81
pertetl tibet g86@E ~ lite c@aitaz @.lt be
done there. Jhe piaat fhare has be@a
Ia commercial operation Ess aesggGi
,anntfas, Tae compilation az ta3is t&nf
~ these coalia& plants uE tts@ Atlau'3t
terminal pf tha canai Is ronzi5teres
lglghiy Important
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
VESTS, W0MEN's NEW HOBBY
They ARE So FaahIonss5 That They
saay Be Worn Win sslts CIR Not
aa Fansy HAY pistRse.

A distinctive feature of several Of
the naw suits is the walstcaat. The
designers have had foretloaghG to
raaka that adjunct q separate thing
fiiat is, the suit itself is 80 fashioned
that II It's complete without tlss yeSl
and, oR the other hand. the vest its--:i
Glay be worn irrespective Of ttse coat
IhIs arrangement Will ai.Saal to
many women. particularly thase who
go In fer outdoor athletics At the
same time ii DOES n,st make tile snit
lacking In smart qualities for town
wear. There is another eommendaaie
thing about the waleteoat suit. -
wognan may fancg Ii at the heginning
Of the season and then tire Of ii aftes
little wearing al the garment. Should
this prove ihe case she may dsscarC
the most conspicuous aad cuiorful fea
ture thereof and be garbed In sotel
coiors.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
HEM TO BE NARROW
asses A.4x n
a ~


t egs s5. sfs.ss4.s ss ss
s. 81. s s a F
s yssa sag assae 49, q. @sssr
g5a a3sg s4se 4, ss fss asas. se4sa s49
-. m .s sss asszssz IS
s 81 - 80, @
#sgs ss @s ega as4s
rs.s es* ss4,4s ~ 5sss. s.ss a.as
M -, ,s sa,y - ss. =.
s As 4. ss. ags sass
s ~ 81 z sasss sss..sg
s...s ss. s.,s rs ss
gees s.5.ea a.s ssss,ss44,
49, es,, .sss " #ss s.a..eva .s
90 - z.z - -. css
s x 49, ss. 4 4sss..s,.sss
80. rs,4. g 800 s4s ss... ass
=. as sas, ss sz.. -, sss
- 80 -. ssf 1919 N,+ ssss
go. - 49,. -. eay..esg.. Ia ss.es.
- - y. go s.e~
s . IL. =. s.s.. - "a. sN,1s
-. ...s.s -, .-,..r 80 IS. $500.
~. N. s.s..s,,. - "a sss..rssss.s 7
.. s.. ss,.ss a.. .sz..v g..s
.....ss..s. -. Z. III -. ii -. u
Ee.sa. ~ T. 49,. go ss......s.ssss.. -
fe.-. a4 s..s,,s- sss
~ ..ss -. ~, .-4...,,...,..
-. s z...ss... .m.f ~
-. H.. q. Nh. -
s-as ~ - a...4 $50 .as
. ~. -. ~ ss.. es
49,. - ~. ...... ~.
- - s..'. a..s..,s = ~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
GREAT DEMAND
F0R clhaDIlhLkhD
sassss Asg sss ssss 81
t8
s Esa as& @s
s4& s

s
<s
g
'a
s@ IS t s@
" #@ s#a
@s8 S Re7s -
@ % @s
ss * ss & e.
R@ &s R % RR
~ - sH ts
$50 A ffe +@ sT
" 8ss s tss#
f@ r. ~ - ks a~
ss@a a@a &
Fs A f@* fA%3~ s
& k3 EsS sER* ~ s@ts'e =
fT R
bss&Es sa tz Fsa & fs Es ss~
er sf 6 81 rf
ga - S{aa F &#& H.3 hs
ur @1eas fsnss 1850 @esS& #@ s%
es % A@ E EEFa #E& k'
T@Ca f hf,s H@7
ets yt@E se as5 &z as9ss @ as z"
sss 7z#shs ~ ssfaszHt g.ss s@ fEe9@
ffia y }.ES - sHrts 9,tsEs 8aat'nsg * 1ae
sasae Es3se E2as@a @ssg s&at fg@sa
nftY at9@s ~ hstt sas& - sff3 F1s*te
tEss5ge<s ~ @sssE tEf asfT Se@s8 =
seAssrs aessGstt as e2assG ga t'5saf'
Fsg 8eFe f'esaa ts*7 ArTns tianask @'st
fs5s4t sGFss3& as s8tkfNE ~ s3S2 t1ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
whsn passaas g s1o = oanss.

San Francisco asas had aa interesting
history. The first settlement datss
fraya iTT9. 9EIp Quilted States fGas paa
raised over the town in 1916. Tive
Years later the city had an estimated
population Of 20,9go. caused by the in.
rush af fortune sa&.gsrs The first reg
alag overland RASH communication With
the East was established bg pony ex,
press In 1890, the charge for pastnge
being So for half an ce.-Populal
Science Monthly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
C0wBlNATtoa SUIT Is Back
~ &aass askssss ~ Tsasa UaafsTez
Fsssgsga $50 E&sar&

9Ne ssses si saaflas& Nai$ liz,
asfH g4s aRSe 4s9ssfs T'h3* assss nsTs y4sHy
so q ssag sse4ss aaF1sgst ta#4 gzs8sef ta
ttss as@as&3Sssa NJ t@a sasss9Ge5 faant
5pd2 cesg@ g's7aaas t4ss 3sssss, ssza ,E#
g3sss sss rsszSssasfie8 atsa Rgsfta saay
bet assn EaAs III ;aH@ f-stesaeH ta
8se&sas ~ assf 9r jta4s sefsgEsS 4ssaax
bet faf ifass Ggr gslh uz8t3sag aaits g2saa
Aasa pvevaskaS "a 5ag Jtas iaes tsso 1f
stsTAe kNasasH4.
f.~g exangsEg, Issesp are ssfss ~gass
essssts are af whtte ssFfe ana cgasss
nf anF& w@lsetwen Anfs sheFe afv
cz,a.usFiea wfsaag a8fFts ara IL pas4v5issf
striped srfks, Faberefsas uF the Sees
naalgafg gas1rtc wstra Is kaeaa &s
/ aeta lxa sna afslsh are eps2spzss sslsts
enHts - i5la3t eiatAs oF uf sensv Eftt{ess
fahrgc. H. In saIaeii.ng al q relief -
anticipate Fhe wearing If eSE.sa WEsc7s
are fss8t sHfas3eatest sIFb Il rasar IFfus3a
icy ar akfxh saHAs pas tsEzy ia tl4rty
fsad slltaHep nt ptiilaupy e@lsgB lss
striped. lsIstsied. checked ~ s9sat'ei
des. goa.
Al8aa IL raaa be reeorsesl that :aae sil'
white RuIt s!lasgN ssgas az re%8yal, Al
ready IL has hyssa warn by mnast 0'
upauestteaahly gnzat taSte ~ TIE yR9s
utis So4thsfa resorts, aasI ~sth II hm'
| appeared thc alI-sssalsa hat, white f0ot
wear and oGher aecr&stssie8 ilaa oas
eones.ssGu to fasa c9loriAsG " fagsssa h
The paraafti and sometimes iu tiga hvli
which nag he ~ boHFa pagalyE+nE gag
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
eur llkLng

The charm of this house dress is
It's simplicity. The material used Is
betge-coiorei cashnere and the trim
ming needle-running of rich brown
silk.
There are only underarm seams TO
the bodice, and no fuflness: 1T is plain
Iy fastened down the front by row
Of buttons. and Joined to the skirt
with piping. The sleeves show nar,
row white lawn under cuff.
The skirt is piait-
Materials required: -Four and one
half yards 46 inches wide, 20 buttons
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
Should Have knawn Better.

Willie" said his mother. II Wish
you would run across the street and
see how old Mrs Brown Is this morn
ing
A few minutes later Willie returned
and reported.
"Mrs. Brown says it's none OF your
business how old she Is.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
To Mend a Rainesas.

Al raineoat may be nended easily
and In few minutes In the following
way I'iaes the garment wrong side up
on any smooth surface. such as q table.
Bring the torn edges carefully and
closely together with the hands; then
tirrnly seal the same with strip Of
adhesive tape. The garment may be
used Immediately and the rent viii not
be noticeable.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Stage aaaAas4sF ssass asa2it E1fega
zf8t tod yau atsoat speaking iEl
trumpet sauea,
actor IIasg esa forget those
utignlet sanps the way tiasy haye hssegs
drassi8nd igt8 mef
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
The PRINCIPLES Of sgu eaaineas,

first lSeois~ DO you think Sl.e9
* too ipgeR to charge for taking ont
Eufscr's appendix
Second surEeon-So. But why
don't ynn waitl He's making u1otlfg
ga faat that ynu can get S+',trla out OF
hin fa six mOfith8~-Iife.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
cashmere for Dress Fabric.

The old-fashionetl cashmere. favorite
of our grandmothers, Is the material
which Paris dressmakers are favoring
above all others for dresses. Barrel
skirts In this material are ioveiier and
Lighter than In any other, and this soft
fine wool vies with cTepes and satins in
lovely colorings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
Beads as Trtmmino.

Beads of all varieties and all colors
are used with distinctive and real nr
tIstic value lis trimming combined with
hand embroidery.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
EriendIess.

.Nobody has any use for him"
awhys"
81 don't know. 1t must be because
he tried so hard to please everybody
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Alfalfa seed, SO; Sweet Clover. 50.
j. W. Mnihall, Sioux City, Ias--Ady.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Honolulu has 2.ao aatotpot,iles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL sORTs-BOXING

posing DaULeTS.
Several of these youngsters estab-
lished remarkable records in 1916
with different teams of various clas-
sifcations, and they possess the
ability which will see them a long
way in the big show
Steve Yerkes played second base
two innings yesterday and hit a sin
gle and double. It was the first time
he has worked since his hand was
injured Mitchell wants to have
Yerkes ready if anything happens to
Doyle within the next few days.
The pop-eyed story that Charley
Deal was making a poor showing on
the training trip and would probably
give way to ROlIie Zeider for the
opening game has had the props
knocked from under it daily. Deal is
playing a fine fielding game and has
hit the pitchers Of the Western
league and American assn with
great vigOr recently. Deal is destined
to be one of the bright stars of the
National league in the impending
campaign and will in jig time be an
idol with the North Side fans.
Clarence Rowland, pilot of the
White Sox, has few worries these
days and has only two decisions to
make for the opening game in st.
Louis. He must select a pitcher to
battle the Browns and also pick the
guardian of right field.
Brick EIdred has been given a
thorough trial in the suburban post
and is still holding it down. He has
batted well, runs bases with better
than average intelligence, is an ex-
ceIlent judge Of pitching and a con-
sequent good good waiter, and can
chase fly balls with fair assurance of
being under them as they come
down.
But Eldred hasn't exhibited any,
thing resembling a major league arm.
In fact, his wing has been woefully
l. &c