davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16

state of Ncw Mexico
state Corporation Commission ~
New Mexico.
CERTIFICATE or COMPAhISpN
United states 90 America
State of New MeXico-ss
u s hereby certified. tina. tho an
ueNcd b. % full. true and complete
tt,u-crlpt Of the rcrtiHcatc Of lucor-
p~Urdtiuu Of
f.etssl q. A. Y.T.N-rtr lINtItNHT
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
HOW A FARMER
MAY BORROW

Continued from first page)
bank. This is, the farmer is Ii.
able for double his stock. Fol-
instance, if he borrows $1,000
the most he can lose is $lOO
which is double his stock hold.
ings. Put in the form of per
cent, he is liable for ten per
cent of the amount of his loan.
1t will be noticed that this is not
'unllmied liability as some sup-
pose.
The Secretary Treasurer of the
local, as mentioned afove, writes
and answers letters, keeps the
books, handles the funds, sccur-
ei the loans from the Land
Banks, pays over the money to
the borrowers, and does all the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
COWLAND OPENED UP

Continued from first page)
ducts and when the lands of that
region was opened to home
stead entry and the herds dis
appeared it was believed that its
usefulness had departed.
But now the range is produc-
ing cows that are valued at $l5,-
600 and one of those cows is
worth more than a train load of
the old time scrubs that were
grown for packing houses.
Soil, climate, altitude, every
thing tends to produce the most
profitable dairy material in the
world and dairying is going to
be the making of the land west
of the Missouri river.
Along with the upbuilding of
the COW comes a congressional
enactment that will play into
the hands of men who have am
bltlon to grow $4,000 cows.
Congress has passed bill that
permits claimant t. gain Dos
session of homestead Of $40
acres, whereas the homestead OF
the heretofore has ben limited
to l6O acres, not enough land for
the development of valuable
cows under individual owner
ship.
The bill has not yet been
signed by the president, but
there IS nothing to prevent his
signing it and thus encouraging
great and largely expanding
industry.
Cows just as good can be rear
ed east of the Missouri river
where agriculture thrives. for
all this vast domain was made
for the development of the stock
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

Bernice Lucille Wood was born
February 3, 1904. The first few
years of her life were spent in
the State of Minnesota.
In 1907 the family moved to
Lennon, S. D., where they stay
ed until one year later when
they moved to a claim northwest
of town, where she spent four
happy carefree years, with her
mother and nature as her teach
ers.
Three years ago she went to
Chamberlain, S. D., where she
attended a parochial school
taught by her sister, Elsie.
The next year she went to
Madison, S. D., having her Sis
ter, Blanche as her teacher.
Last September she left home
with her sister, Elsie, going to
Lincoln, Neb.. where she attend
ed school until last Wednesday,
when her Father in Heaven saw
fit to take her from this dark,
sinsic k world.
During her stay at Lincoln,
she took an active part in all
things pertaining to her school
life, both mental and swiritual.
She was the leader of the Juni-
or Missionary Society, perform.
ing her work faithfully as long
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

experimental work Of the stat On
has shown us that the difference
in climate between the two re-
gions are such as TO indicate
that correspondingly different
barley varieties are adapted to
the two regions. The slx-rowed
varieties are the best for the
North Central States while the
,wo-rowed group yields better
under our conditions. 1t is gen
orally acknowledged that in
quality of grain and plumpness
Of berry, the two-rowed varieties
surpass but for feeding DtTpo#-
es we are justified in using yield
as the basis of comparison. lE
yield also. the two-rowed varic-
ties excel. The results for so
many stations over a long per-
iod of trial have been SO unani-
mously in favor of the two-row-
ed varieties, that all doubt of
this question has now been re-
moved.
One of the best two-rowed
varieties has been the Hannchen.
1t has been distributed to a num-
Der of farmers already and this
year, the Hettinger Station will
have a quantity for sale. Other
good tworowed varieties are the
Hanna and the Swan Neck.
If barley is seeded at the rate
Of about 5 pecks per acre dur
ing the latter part of April, it
will be found to be a profitable
feed crop. Farmers would do
well to unite in the growing of
one standard variety such as the
liannchen Two Rowed. Procure
enough to get start this year;
supply your neighbors next
year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Best Varieties Of Grain
GROW THEM
Barley
Ry Arthur J. OGaard. >aBt.
Hetsinxer ~uhstation

Barley
In the United States we have
two areas especially adapted to
growing of barley. The North
Central States Region includ-
ing the Red River Valley. is
quite humid. protected and not
subject to hot winds. The other
area is known as the Northern
Great Plains. Drier and more
open conditions exist here. A
great proportion of the farmers
of this Northern Great Plains
Area originally hailed from the
North Central States and it is
thus natural that their ideas of
barley varieties are based on
their experience with the crops
in those states. However, the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
MARRIED

At the home of the brides
parents at Moristown, S. d., on
Sunday. December Il. occurred
the marriage of Mr.. George W.
Elgar and Miss Maybelle Coutts.
both Of Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar returned
to Bowman the following day,
and the middle of the week
their friends were somewhat
surprised to receive announce
ments of the wedding.
The groom came here from
Rewey, Wis, several years ago,
and proved up on a homestead
south of here. He was later en-
ployed in Bowman, and the first
of the year, became accountant
and bookkeeper for the Equity
Exchange of Bowman, where he
has made large circle of friends
among the people of this sec
ton.
The bride is a niece of Mrs.
A. H. Perau, and came here from
Morristown last summer and ac-
cepted the position of assistant
postmlstress at Bowman. She
was formerly employed in a
post office in South Dakota, and
gave such satisfactory service
that it was on the recommends
alton of a postoffice Inspector
that she was employed in this
office.
We join with the friends of
the happy couple in wishing
them success and happiness
Bowman Pioneer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

as her health permitted. Be.
ing educated in Christian schools
she learned to study and love
her bible.
During the week of prayer,
December 20, in which the
younger students with the coll
ege joined in a special seeking
of God, she gave her life wholly
to Jesus to ever be found a true
worker for him. A few days
later she was buried in Baptism
with twenty others.
A week ago Thursday evening
she complained of being very
weary, so she stayed in her room
until Sabbath. when she dressed
and went to the church where
! she received her full member
ship into the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church.
From then on she kept her
bed almost continually, being car
ed for by trained nurse.
Wednesday morning it was
thought best to remove her to
the sanitarium. While there she
was cared for by skilled hands,
but to no avail, and about 1890
p. m. she passed away, death be-
ling due to pericarditis.
A memorial was held in the
parlors of South Hall, Thursday
afternoon, arranged by the I'm
ion College faculty and students,
after which she was removed to
, this place.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church, in
Lennon, on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, Rev. Hyink, officiating.
lnterment was made in the Lem
mon cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
a father, mother, three sisters
and two brothers. To these she
brought twelve years of happi-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

industry. But west Of the river
agriculture does not thrive al
times, while the dairying inter.
ests do thrive all the time.
So the $15,O 900 cow and the GAG
acre homestead will march along
together, one rendering valuable
the other, employing space that
has never brought its full re.
turns in the most valuable food
production the world knows
Huronite.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

active work Of the association
He ought to be a capable. trust
worthy man.
When a farmer pays off hi
mortgage his membership IN tht
local association ceases, the mon
ey invested in shares is return
ed to him and the transaction
is closed.-James f. Boyle. N
d. Experiment Station.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

Spencer Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Service-1Of3O q. m.
Sunday School-11:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Meetlng-7:l5 ,
p. m.
Service with Sermon-7:3O p.
m.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

WANTED-To trade an Over
land car for so or 160 acres 'l
land. Will put in car as part
payment Address Car" care OF
Herald.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

FOR SALE-1 building, 2oX4c
feet, in north Lennon. Call al
Herald office.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

ness and sunshine.
None knew her but to love her
None named her but to praise.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

For Sale or Trade for Land: !
% horse power Garr-Scott En-
gine and set six bottom 7 & y
plows and one 25 horse power
Case Engine with set six bottom
John Deere plows. Theo. Ham
lin. Lennon s d ADV.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

For Sale: Second hand imlta'
tion leather sofa, in good condl'
ton. Inquire of Elmer Myers at
Meidinger Bros. 1mplemeN
House. Advertisement.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
st. Mary's Church

Order of Services
Early Mass, with sermon, $50
a. m.
Second High Mass, with ser.
mon. 1890 a. m.
1ntruction for Children, 200.
Evening services 7:30.
Two masses will be held each
Sunday with the exception OF
tho last Sunday of the month
when only one will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Store Employees to Hear
Talk on Salesmanship

More than 500 tickets have been
reserved for the salesmanship talk by
Bartlett ]. Doyle, vice-president of the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress to be
given in the Technical High school
auditorium tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the commercial de-
partment of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce.
Employers of large numbers of
salespeople in the city have received
large locks o. seats. The department
stores and many of the clothing
stores will be represented by the en-
tire salesforce.
The Harrisburg jewelers. Associa-
ton, who will send their employees
to the evening talk, will have Mr..
Doyle as q guest at it's annual dinner
at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Doyle will ad-
dress'an organization meeting of the
Harrisburg branch of the Worlds
Salesmanship Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Exploded Stove'll Get You
If You Don't Watch Out

Following the explosions of three
stoves yesterday Fire Chief John c..
Kinder has requested that the people
hf Harrisburg be careful not only in
having water pipes but with stoves
s well, in the cold weather season.
He warns against building a fire in
stove when the water reservoir
! frozen and in using coal that has
hcome mixed with snow and ice.
lther practice may result in an ex-
Losion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

| tDaJ III U was
in all three counties last year and
that some thrifty citizens collected
| bounties on the foxes at the rate
Father Penn allows for the scalps of
the destroyer of the poultry.
In Dauphin county there were kill
ed and legally scalped SO gray foxes
and 81 red, and in Cumberland SO
grays and 20 reds Perry county con-
! tributed no less than 169 gray foxes
and Sc of the red variety. -
In addition there were killed two
wild cats in this county and two in
Cumberland and six in Perry.
The total bounties paid for this
county amounted to $3.50 and for Cum
berland $674. The Dauphin killed
| represented in addition to the wild
cats and foxes 436 weasels and ten
minks. Cumberland gave up 427
weasles and five minks. Perry's
bounty bill was $1,077 and its hunt
ers caught 5S3 weasles.
Commissioner Spoke. = Insurance
Commissioner j. Denny O'Neil spoke
at the New Gentry Club in Philadel-
phia on prohibition in Pennsylvania.
Visited Albany. = Harry S. McDe-
witt, counsel of the Economy and Eff
cheney Commission visited Albany
where he spoke on Pennsylvania and
its government system, including
nances, State police and other lines.
Stebbins Gets Contract. - The con-
tract for the new State bridge over
the Cowanesque in Tioga county was
awarded yesterday to M. II. Stebbins,
of Wellsboro, the lowest of the four
| bidders.
Board at Pittsburgh. The Com
pensatoin Board will meet tomorrow
at Pittsburgh for two-day session.
Telephone Decisions. - The Public
| SprVinn Com
nounced that it had refused a certifi-
| cate to the Quaker Valley Telephone
| Company to operate in Bradford coun-
| ty and granted a certificate to the
| Farmers Mutual Telephone Company,
an Erie county company to extend its
lines, overruling a protest filed by an
| association of unincorporated COM
| panieS.
Bridges Approved. - The Water
| Supply Commission yesterday approx
| ed applications of Lancaster county
| for bridges in Ephrata and West Earl
townships and Schuylh1ll county for a
bridge at Port Carbon. The York
and Gettysburg Turnpike Company
was granted permission to build two
bridges in Adams and York counties.
Sitting in Philadelphia. - The Pub
lie Service Commission is sitting in
| Philadelphia to-day to hear the appli-
cation in the Philadelphia subway and
elevated railroad matters.
Appropriation Bills. - Senator Bel
dleman has presented to the Senate a
duplicate of the Swartz Harrisburg
hospital appropriation bill, carrying
$57,700. Senator Leiby presented a
bill for $4,000 for the Carlisle hos
pital and Senator Mcconnell one for
$346.000 for the village for feeble
minded at Laurelton.
Ex-senator Here. Ex-senator d.
p. Garberich, of Lebanon, was legis-
lative visitor.
For Geological Survey. - The bill
for 100000 for the continuance of
the Geological and Typographical sur,
vey has been presented to the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Boarding House Crook
at Work in This City

Chief of Police ]. Edward Wetzel
this morning issued a warning to pro-
pretors of boardinghouses against
furnishing lodging to a man about
abut fifty years of age with gray
har and moustache.
rhe man in question has been
systematically making a practice OF
securing board without paying for il
in advance and then disappearing
afer several days stay. He not only
diappears but always takes a few
Vauables with him.
Several proprietors have made COM
,phint concerning the same man. The
Vast place visited was the home OF
10 w. Coates. 1140 Market street,
fere the crook represented himself
be master carpenter ready to
sart on big contract. After he had
scured a good supper he disappeared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

, GOLD MEDAL, HARLEM Oh CAPSULES
VIII bring new life and quickly reIieve
That Stopped-up congestedN faaItns
They. viii thoroughly cleanse and wa 81
out the kidneys and bladder ana genfIv
carry off the ill effects of excesSes ~
all kinds. The healing, soothhS o;i
soaks right into, the walls and lining Of
the kidneys and expels the poisons in
your system. Keep your kidneN IL -,
good shape by daily use of COLL
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and Won
will have good health. Go to ysur
druggist at once and secure a packsga
Of this time -honored, worldwide reR.
edy. 1t is not a patent medicine" "
is passed upon by u. S. GovernmeM
chemists and declared pure before COM
ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL
ported direct from the ancient labora-
tories in Holland, where Ii is the Ma
tional Household Remedy OF the sturdy
Dutch. Look for the maine GOLD
MEDAL on every box. Accept no sub
stitute. Your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money IL not as. represented.
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

cessful a record for the principles of
construction which they embody.
Some histories of Crow cars are inter-
esting. The local representatives have
reports of one car that accomplished
100000 miles and is still running and
no one apparently knows when 1t will
be out of business. Other cars have
records from 10000 to 10000 miles. 1t
is a very usual thing for people to
drive to. the Crow factory and to ex-
press their joy over the fact that
their car has run 10000 to $4,000
miles without visiting the repairman,
other than for minor adjustments.
The sturdiness of the new car; the
wonderful way in which 1t tops hills
and surmounts some of the worst OBJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Surprise Mrs. Barnhart
With a Birthday Party

A birthday surprise party was given
to Mrs. Barnhart on Saturday. Feb
ruary 10, at her home, 2147 Fourth
street. A buffet supper was served to
the following guests at the close of a
pleasant social evening:
Mrs. Burlew, Mrs. Rau, Mrs. Derr,
Mrs. G.. Sellars, Mrs. J.. Bogar, Mrs.
Gardiner Mrs. A. Siders, Mrs. Barn
hart, Mrs. ]. L. Bittinger, Mrs. L. r.
Troy, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. o. II. Lingle,
Mrs. S. Roof, Lancaster; Mrs. Wheeler,
Carlisle; Misses Esther Barnhart,
Myrtle Lingle, Lottie Rau, Alice Rau,
Sarah Rau, Alice Nipple and Fayette
Derr Paul Troy, Earl Troy, Cledes
Derr, Charles Rau, Glendon Lingle,
Kenneth Lingle, Russell Barnhart,
Chester Roof, Willard Barnhart,
"Billy.' Lingle and .Billy" Barnhart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Nearly 10 Years of Tests
Prove Crow Elk-Hart Right

An important fact about the new
Crow Elkhart go" which is being dis
played at the Auto Show by Nom
Bros, local representatives of the
Crow Motor Car Company, is the fact
that its principles of construction have
been proved successful over nearly a
decade of time with thousands of-cars
on the road.
There are few cars in the United
States to-day that can point to as sue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

stacles in the country in the way of
roads, mountains and mud are evil
dence enough for local people that this
is an unusual car.
Local authorities point out the fact
that there are few cars in the country,
with nearly decade of success be-
hind their principles of construction.
This is the insurance that local peo-
pie have in making their selection in
this big value automobile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
|DAUPHIN A FOX
HUNTING COUNTY
State Commission Report
Shows That There Were a
Number Killed Last Year

Although ( o X
hunting is not one
of the sports which
is much t q | k @ d
about as q past
time in Dauphin or
Cum berland or
Perry counties the
annual report of
the State Game
Commission shows
that t II ere was
good fox hunting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
AMERICAN HURT BY SHE'LL

Queenstown, Feb. IA. =, James
Weygard is the only one of the three
Americans in the crew of the British
steamer saxonian, sunk by a German
submarine who was wounded. Wey-
CARDS wounds caused by shell splin-
ter are slight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

said this morning that as yet he has
made no decision with regard to his
acceptance of the offer. Mr.. Yates
said he is very favorably impressed
with the conditions of the offer and is
convinced that Pittsburgh presents q
good opportunity for extended ac-
tivity in the charitable field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
RATHER GOOD TO YATES

John Yates, general secretary of the
Associated Aid Charities, who has
been offered the secretaryship OF the
Associated Charities OF Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Buy
I. Now

WI EW YORK dia-
" mond importers
and cutters are send
ing forth the warning
t, us to buy all the
diamonds we can at
tbs time, predicting
tint diamonds are
defined to go to
$1,000 a carat in
prize.
G We've taken ad-
vanage of the tip and
n az e purchased
heaily at old prices.
Thee purchases in
addition to our usual
large stock of pre-
ciousstones has given
us ar unprecedented
collection of dia-
monds.
q In accord with our
policy of giving our
patrons the benefit of
any price advantages
we enjoy, we will of
fer the choice of our
collection, mounted
as desired at the fol-.
owing prices while
they last:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-04

Oallpt9ebdlloc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ltro
iuie Gin 9ieit iuugcr Seufcl 81 froben
nnfins: .@ir repoltiereul @ir prptcs
itierenl 8ir mpllen Den Qlcict be-
bnltenl llniere aerle iinb auf benz
Teloe nnb mdben unb baben uil5 9e@
ldidt. mir rcpplticrenl"
Ser @ntsberr trdt ans SenIter llno
ricf binalls: yWeiberl mnd)t cltd1 fort.
Der Imtmann (Suititiar) lit nod
nid)t bn", l~pornuf Der Sdluarm lid
allmdblid) inter @eihrei nno Slufen
pcrlor. NlS nad) einigen Stuubcn
bie Sieung be9onncu bate uno Die
bereitS abgehaltencn Serhorc perlc'cn
lpurocn, crbob lidl inter Den Senltcrn
pcS @crihtslofalS ciu humpies, piclz
ltimmi9es @cnurmcl, mas imnaer 6ltz
nabnl - Damn br0ngten it'd Elm paur
~Itarffnodigc 3dnner IN Die Stube -,
luicber anbcre. III aur5em mar Tie 8lml
Gritiden iiberfilllt. Ser Sultitiar, on
iolhe Nuftrittc geipDbnt. bcfabl ibucn
nit erniter Stimme. binuuS3u9cbeu;
- tic 9cbordtcn lpirtlit, ltellteu lid)
aber, lpie CT icbr lpuhl> fab. an pcr
Sbiire auf; 5uglcid) bemerfte er, baB
einigc, nit grimmiacm @lide alf bic
@csenpartei. ibre aittel liiftetean unb
flr3e ihpere anilttel iihtbar perbeu
lieBcn, pas bon Der anberen Scite
NIT elmer dbnlideu Eautomime err
hilbert prrbe. Senuod las er Dos
llrtbeil nit %5iemlitcr Saiillng ab unp
lfritt banu, ieinen 8efdbrter am
aleipe 5upfenb, baitig Der Sbiire gu.
Sort aber brdu9tcu iih Die AuBen~
Ifebeneen biueiu unb licben ibrs
>aniittel lpieleu. uub - paB MIR es
fur5 MADDEN - Ole beilige Suits
mlBte frob fem. Die Tdbe zines Neu>
tiers Su einem unreeelmdBigen Hildz
5ug benuBen 5u fonneu.
Gem @utsberrn par inoe1cn burh
ben iif aumdblit nnd auBen 3iebeus
ben Sumnlt Die Gage Scr Sinpc be-
reitS flur 9eiporbeu. unb or bate Die
ShiiBen9iloe mlibieten laiien. lallter
Ingebpri9e Der Setbeilietcn. bic iid
ireuten bel bieier ihDnen @~elegenbeit
audi einmal orauf lospaihen 5u
fonneN.
Sic paren 'cben aufmarldiert, ais
ole Sturm9lode eridallte.
Sinige SdiiBeu rannten MN Iporuz
itreidS IN Den SburnL no Tie elm alte5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-04

for this style. The pattern is cut in
6 sizes: "a, SO, IS, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires 3 "a yards
of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size.
The skirt measures about 3 Is yards
at the foot. Price 10c.
1889 - Girls One-Piece Dress.
Striped galatea in brown and white
with trimming of white pique or per-
Gale would make a serviceable school
dress in this style. 1t is also nice in
blue or red serge or gabardine and
for a best dress could be of velvet.
corduroy or taffeta. The right front
is shaped over the left and fulness
is supplied in the deep box plaits,
which may be stitched to any desired