davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

MouLroN who u suspected TO be q
candidate for probate Judge. through
the grace Of the peoples party. s en-
gagged IN the attempt 10 prove tina. J.
Riley pennsou. another suspected can
didste. tired to convince q formerly
suspected candidate named Young.
that there was CARLOAD of Doodle 10
tins campaign for the peoples nomi-
nees. Judging from the way the dem
ocrsts have hulltozed and bodied
themselves on to the peoples tickets
suspect Moniton vii Ia able to prove
TIE truth Of nis charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
nm - Is Il -

On the 6tn day of September last
one dsv before the h0olng IF The
nominating convention ef tbe republic
cans Of Cock county. It's ue wSpa per
Sd. "Ine Inter-thesn, firm ru T.
nehef that Mr. l0ri uer = unworthy 81
the con 6dence 81 tie people. repes =
hera whst before it hss mfd
That e vlli not support him
{ he be nom nsted bat vii
sdvise ia readers ~ vote sgs nss him
on election cav During tas inter
venIne weeks tba Inter oessn has
foaof no cause lesdirs to q chsrEe Of
belief IN IRE unvoTta ness 90 ~ asm
Tor mer, bat rather adds onsi rroof
there z. wherefore, En- accord arce With
lts pronn 80. e sdvses Sc rssders 70
vote sgs nst hin a. psrsen waal 'v
ua1t In represent the repuh can party.
- h5CsEo later Ocean, uncompT3u
ingy regubi.csa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

F.ss.s. as.sriA< TIE nEkALD served
- thssr hSaaes secure IA 81 postAi
card re4asss. or order thrssxa fstsPhsas
10 63I ~ her. asiiseEy 10 irrssaiars
sI~4ss l.2ks i11LssaiAIs COM sl&iat a. tho
sffes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Jane Bancroft Robinsoa, Mira Made
Rogers. Mrs. Anna Kent. Mrs. Nhnt0a
Is. KlsA. SlmllaF action MAS taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

ocR democratic fr'enas continue -
demand tast ndlrldasl instances Ct
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

At s WHlrE csnnot be reelected II
every honest slector wi vote n keep
ng WITH rs sense Of honor. 40 repub-
ECsn should forget thas Mr. White Ess
a nienber of a legislature tnas voted ta
stesi two senatorial seats. strsngl 81
the sovereign right of the people te
equal representation IA TIRE electoral
co iege sud tired - stesi. ~ outrage
Gus gerrymsodsung. the next legs.s-
lnre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

IsgRs vas deep sgn. fcsuce ia the
speeches q Nsssrs. Burrows snd
-tecktrtee tbss impressed itself on
uiae- teutns Of she audience. They be-
aeve N the sh~alute nacess'ty Of re-
publican rumnh. NohodY co0 4
eeutt foeiF intense encsutv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Afternoon Session.

1 ne hfN. y. III htHiI Hbh SuASl
were also made life members.
The subject of Deaconess home be
ing introduced by Mrs. Minsrd OF But
falo in 4 resolution providing for and
from tho general fund when necessary.
Mrs. Norton # New Mexico presented
the report from the conference, show
ng that = gam had been made over
last year.
The report of the committee on nom
inaUOns recommending the reelection
OF the old officers vss mousiy
adopted sud the secretary vas in
struc,ed 20 cast the ballot for the CON
yeuuOn.
The officers are
President Mrs. John DAVIS.
Frst Wee President MTs +. :. HOyt.
Cleveland. @.
second Wee Pres dent-Mrs. II. G.
NcCshe, pelevsre q.
Tbri Nsce Pre-. d~nt-Nrs Bish' 2
walden. C1nCnnat. -
Fourtn Wee Pres1eni-Nrs !. p
WaNng C'ncinnar. O.
Fftn Vice Pres fent-Mrs ". -.
WHhaws. peiewsre. q.
spending Secretary VIE x. :
Rust
Recording Secretary Mrs F. a
AIKEN.
Treasurer 4 r Clark.
TIE president tr0 secretaries snd
treasurer RESIDE in tinclnr
me follow r.t vas ESQ presented
"a me nhers of the hosrt ~ msrsaers
Nrs r. T. Wsetsioaa NJ ~ n.
House. N-s y. II. Amrt. Nrs W g.
Herron, Mr.. ~ Hsgsrs. Nrs b. "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
A NERVY WOMAN,
A Deserted Wife Locates Claim in the Chey
enne Lands.

A Deserted Wife Locates q Claim in the Chey-
enne Lands.
Oklahoma dispatch to the st. Louis Globe Democrat
One OF the touching scenes of the opening of
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation was
the pathetic struggle of Mrs. Margaret New
ton of Caldwell. Kan, for a home. Some time
since her villainous husband deserted her. leay-
ing her without cent and four children to care
for. By some means or other the poor woman
succeeded in getting to Kingfsher, from where
she walked out to the border of the reserva-
ton. -Ehe three larger children had been left
in town, but the baby she carried in her arms
Just before the signal for the start some kind
hearted lady from Kingfsher discovered her
and took the baby to keep until she should try
for her claim.
Then came the signal, and this little white
faced woman ran amid the mob of men and
full OF danger, and like q winged Mercury led
the van in the furious rush, crossed the twenty
rod line and drove her stake into the best claim
in that section of the Indian country. Like
a tigress she guarded her land and drove off
everybody who came upon it. Men coon
learned her story and began to cheer her. and
before night she was the heroine of the region
Men took her to town and helped her TO file
and others bought her lumber and built her
house for herself and children. II is safe to
say that any man that jumps that claim will
zles of dozen Winchesters held by the rough
men who admire the pluck of the little woman
Another Kansas woman who il making good
start in that country is Mrs. J. Long, who went
into the county 'H'' with her husband and has
since given birth to twin boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

engine precipifated about two tons OF coal and
the baggage and mail cars on top Of Freehurn
aud his fireman, and their chances of being
either burned or smothered TO death were most
appalling. Prompt and energetic work on the
part OF the trainmen and passengers whose
cars had become detached and remained upon
the rails, enabled them to pull the luckless men
from the debris before the flames had reached
them.
In two months time Freeburn was back on
the road again as good as ever. In describing
his experience he said that he was too surprised
to think when he found his engine sinking be-
meath him, and before he could say slack Rob-
lnson" his wind and senses were knocked out of
him by the coal and broken cars that came tum-
bling down on top of him.
After this last cali Freeburn's wife and
friends tried to persuade him to give up engi-
neering or at least accept job on yard en-
gine, but he said nay. "If can't run first
class I'll not run at all, and it is too late now
for me to thinkof earning a livelihood at ything
else, he said as final rejoinder.
Freeburn's final cali came March 4, 1880
The poor fellow, like all his companion en-
gineers, had been working like a horse for a
week previous to Garfeld's Inauguration, haul-
ing thousands Of people to the national capital
TO witness that ceremony. On that fatal day. to
him and others, he was coming south with
an empty engine and according to his orders
should have taken the siding at a small teie-
baltimore to allow a north-bound passenger
train to pass. Freeburn needed sleep badly;
nodded for only the fraction of minute, bu,
in that short time sped by his siding and
with a terrible crash dashed headlong
into the north-bound train. Both train
and empty engine were running at a
high rate of speed and the breakup
was horrible to behold. Both engines reared
up like two horses on their hind feet and then
settled down amid cloud of dust smoke and
Missing steam. Many were injured and poor
treeburn was the last person found and taken
from the wreck. He was jammed up against
the smokestack, horribly crushed and scalded.
All that night he tossed on rude couch at the
lonely little station. and in his wild rawlings
went through his daily labors of oiling up and
working his engine as if out on his regular run.
he died the next day without regaining con-
seriousness, a striking example of the folly of
lighting against the third call" of the grim
monster-death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
THE SKIRT QUESTION.
FLYING THROUGH SPACE.
The Wonderful Things Seen by the Man in
q Balloon.

The Wonderful Things Seen by the Man in
q Balloon.
From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
At height of 200 feet in the air, rushing past
with tremendous velocity, gives one the i'm
preston of leaning out of the car window of a
limited express, the sounds of earth die away
in a murmur, and it is then that the balloon
seems stationary, the earth falling away from it,
Looking down from the height all surfaces
appear level, mountains and valleys are alike
and the world looks as if spread out and fat
tened by a rolling pin. Roads and rivers re-
solve themselves into narrow ribbons; forests.
fields and meadows are clumps of green, red
and black. with green as the dominant color.
At two miles earth is lost to view. as in fog.
Presently the balloon begins to sail, driven
By the air current. There is now no apparent
motion. The aeronaut experiences feeling of
oppression: the air, deprived of its vital prin-
eiple. exhausts at each inspiration; ringing
speak. hear the stiffness. The breath comes in
quick, successive gasps that do not satisfy the
lungs. 1t is like going TO ones death.
Looking upward, the horizon is bounded by
the big black ball-the balloon-dark against the
milky Opaqueness of the atmosphere. The air
floating III a contrary direction. produce a vague
giddiness. There is. however, no time for
tremors. Seconds seem hours. the mind and
memory travelling with electric flight.
Coniectures. recollections and retrospection
fash across the bewildered brain as one reels
through space. Suddenly the ton of the hal.
loon comes in contact with a c1ond there 10 a
slight lar and the newt instant ali is enyeloned
i'm }op from which the aeronant emerres soaked
With snrav And now for tbe Snect,cIei
Snbi;r,e jazz6ng Mountains of ir;descsnas
aeecv white clouds t;noed with creamy r;nl
Ite the nIumage of he cocLatoo Su;ri;ma
combinations of color bIenI;ng and sb;ft;no 70
| in !, p;gau,ie hubbIe G;oIaen Green's thai p,eI,
into 1TrnIa .nJ bro,ze and cy;n,snn ,1;th the
sn,, d;.saIyina, and nxsraov;na nr ,he;r to
WnndsyfnI tit sncb as an art;s, na,.r Sraa,Dsi
Of To cannr:bsnd coInr :, - ,aoans.r'r ~
have ssen tha mse;, canvasss ~ ,bs .1nyd y.
Tbe haIloon sa;is oS and dro~S s,ow,v av.y frn,,,
th;s ,ano,an,a nnca 49, ~, a.. -.
mnsIr.hara 0S~ --'''~ INV ''''
/ VIII The ,sscs,, tho ..r,, .,,,.,rs q, r;so
.,5 ~. ho,,nnn -, rl,,,,a;n 81 .I ~ . .he
o,sra,nr i nccyr;sS ,,,h nna r.. 'u ~.
~ SO 'rhans III - VIII oI ;,i iuoa so
d;s,snca 4. ;ncaI.nish,a ma rar.ac,;,a , ,Ii
| Tbs halIoon il ,hs -, 81 ~ - = I;siI~
q, 60, H. VI ...nr ~ ~ W..
~ cbn,ab S,sa,Ie -, ~ hn,,o, o ~ va ~
Ths aaron.n, 49, he Tsa ~ I'm S a. Innd.
NJ, he $500" u;,h ~. ~ ~ Sho,ia !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

From the American Angler
In an issue Of the Angler "B. b. s" makes
inquiry to the flies 20 use for rainbow trout
in the Willow river. can perhaps aid him .
little with leaf from my own experience. I
wish could settle the question as 10 whether
they are rainbow trout in that stream or not.
for your benefit and my own
Il is FIVE years ago tins month since caught
trout-two kinds-in the Willow river, near
Hudson, Wis. With artificial flies. used that
day three nies tied ON No. 10 SproGt hooks, aud
nine-foot single gut leader, a March brown fog
tail iy, coachman for first dropper and brown
hackle for second dropper. and il was notshls
that every trout hooked took the March brown.
fished in same waters couple Of weeks later,
with same cast Of hiee land several others), and
also with worms for halt, but without getsane
rise Caught common brook trout and other
kinds, said by local fishermen 20 be rainbow
trout, with which the stream had been stocked
few years previous-
Ny largest fsh weighed one and q half
pounds; smallest wss about . sx-inch 6sh, and
the species ives about equally divided. IheS
were caught above Green's mill, in the swfft
water, and could sse no particular diiersucs
in game qualities, or, Il any, Il IVES in fsvoe q
IL brook trout Il Cur eastern watssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
'asque-. which are sewed on. The under fronts

basques, which are sewed on. The under fronts
are made over fitted Innings and are covered with
pleated crepe de chine or silk muslin. The
jabot effect Is very original and stylish, as you
will note being gathered at the neck, then divid-
ing into two parts and cascadng to the waist line
where they run to point The pointed belt,
like the plastron, is sewed on one side and
hooked on the other and made over buckram.
The lining of the collar closes in the middle,
the pleated material at the side. The outer
fronts of the corsage fall quite straight, with a
shawl collar trimmed with silk. There is no
seam in the middle of the back and
you must therefore hollow out the side
seams more than usual The lego mutton
sleeves have a narrow bias of silk at the cuffs.
With this charming costume you may wear q
band of watered pink ribbon. q bunch of roses
and green grain heads. 1t will be hardly posi-
BILE for Won to find anything in the line of stuff
gowns for outdoor wear more tastefully and
prettily designed than this.
THE FAN AND THE sUNsHADE.
II our only Indebtedness to the orient were
the fan and the sunshade, it would be hard
one to pay off, for these two articles Of the fem
mime paraphernalia enter so closely and in
timately into a womans everyday life that
they grow to be part of her. In her hands a
fan becomes endowed with life. 1t lives and
almost breathes. Only little imagination is
necessary TO regard it as a wing growing from
the hand instead Of from the ankle or shoulder.
II keeps time with the holders heart, beats in
unison with her feelings. now waving gently and
slowly, now futtering wildly, now reckoning
toward her. now bidding adieu. True, sun
shade is hardly capable Of so much feeling, but
vet sunshade is potent weapon in woman's
hands, not only against old Soils rays, but
against milder beams, too. Or it may cease to
be weapon and become an encourager of
glances by timidly and coquettishly raising its
edge to let these glances in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.
He Took a Girl to the Circus, but the Barber
Spoiled the Fun.

Spoiled the Fun.
From the Rochester ost-Democrat.
''The first time ever escorted girl to any
public place, either of worship or amusement"
said prominent Treasury official, ''my modesty
and embarrassment were painful. There was
young lady named Mary Hoagland in our vii
lage, for whose beauty every lad was willing to
fight and die, If necessary. Dan Rice's circus
was coming, and / met Mary one afternoon
looking at the big bills which were faunted
everywhere. asked her if she intended to go
to the show and she replied that nobody had
invited her. I bashfully stated that was
sorry to hear it, and walked away. After going
about two blocks it occurred to me that maybe
Mary might go with me, so 1 returned and
asked her if she would.
''she turned her blue eyes upon me and made
me shiver with delight as she said that it would
be great pleasure for her to have my COM
pany. Well, the time came, and we had ar
ranged to go to the evening performance. 1
was working in food store. At Q O'Clock
promptly closed the doors and rushed to a
barber shop. The knight of the blade strapped
his razor on my smooth face, and 1t took me
but few minutes to get home and put on my
new blue flannel suit. Well, Mary was ready
and We started. 1t never occurred to me to
offer her my arm, SO we walked along together,
doing considerable thinking, but very little
talking. We attended the circus. On the way
home Mary took my arm, as though it were Der
own property, and nothing has ever made me
feel so happy from that day to this.
well, the next day my elder brother COM
plimented me on having escorted the prettiest
girl In town to the circus, and I stepped very
high when he said that all the boys were envy
ing me. But he broke my heart when he con-
cluded by saying; You must have been in q
great hurry after you left the store last night,
for your neck was frighfully dusty and dirty,
az every one could plainly see.' II was true.
The barber had neglected that part Of his work,
and had forgotten 1T. never called on Mary
Hoagland again. She is another man's wife,
and u now visiting Warrington. Even unto
this day am ashamed to meet her. Strange
how little things affect our lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14


'roni 'he new horA h'enins sun.
The sandwich has celebrated it's centennial,
but considering that II Is the main-tay OF lunch
counters the snnno,, q, ,,,,,.l,r. a.. .,..,,,.,,
q, -, a. n. :, -
-: - ~ s ~ 'N0 "io'' i'ipo1nie iesu'-
hies-'hat IL Is, IN Tact, consumed IN hundreds
of thousands daily by innumerable people, t
has received very little cultivation
IL b.. adv.,caa ,,er,, G,,,o 49,, A., g..
cr,ds daSn;,;a,, ss;,,;Ia, ,,,.,'l- i .'i. NJ.
two sin,iI,r srl,st.ncas ". a.. - .ta
ons,;na az d. 1900 $50, :. " ~ e
larga ana ,oor. ,n,o,as,;,, 49, 81, -.
so,,o ,b;,,x, ,,,a,, H. - "a Il go. 80
,;ch "a % s,,0s;..s I;,.,s - Ta's VI -.
20 ,.-,a,,,.raa K -, .,.,>, ~. ~ W. vi.
stimulate the damand 80 ar,,s.,sI ,,;,r,,..
M -, -. ..-.'I.. a, I'll ''..ei,
,I ',s.-a.a -. - e. ~
m; =; 81, ~ ~ i. .'l
iaII -. al, :; .,,.,i;,, ~, a. .,.,Ieis
coid meat 10y Aa,a-a5 ,.;,i' ~. .,,;',...sa
wine
Tbs,. il an .s,;o ,.u,. ,,,., ,,,.x L. ,,,r,,,.,
brt 81 sns,';o; -, g.1:,;',. , .. ,.i
u.s. M as,,;o IN 49,. =, 49, .,,,,.s
inc and saydry Wha,assr ma. -. ~ 49,,
nsss3 II IL en-, in FIN ~l;ces go 6,,,.aS a., ar
-; III, M; W, IN, a,,u 49, :" , ...
;d,,a,,s an .araa.his a., ~e'fN :" '"o''' '~'
r., n - 49, $50 IA. T.,
s,ndsicbas d., srs ,n,.nSos 80 ,.,,,s,.r ~
t;on Ifa ssnd.icb - ~ ~. sa,.n ;m,a.,i ,s,aI,
-, 81. -, -. -, = - - - ~
as ,.;n a. - Ia ,e, -. nm. oo
10 HI as ,h ,s,,iol.. - ,s,',,'.,,s. e.
go h,'.5 - y, - I,, ~ ,';.1.1 -
VII ~. sa,,5uieL 80 ,ro,sI sha,flS ~. -.
s.a,,,;,I - ,I'a ri - -, -.,'.'s,.
az, ;,,.h ,b;cl e., -. ..,'S.s.ds -. W
hr..d NAV ~, rsa5 d. sl,sas ", -, 60.
baS;n, To-, ,;n,,a5 81 ns,,;r m, ,ia 49,
i;,,ls i.rar NIL -, In,
9.;nl'n -,
aen san w, H.s aie n,ue ps spieauink
49,. vi psI nitn ueenani.I siu.e nstsaa oi
In, -. -, = =, i,,de az n'e,'eu oui
s 81 anu niiih, W WHICH II auueu "t,iie stock anu
na nay, Ie VIII gIesh ONIONS y! p9lilhs them
mi.n 'ne rauce anu IN .isn str'1s. ihus spread
lii,ii pnces oi the "Iite meat sprinhed Win
nli anu PepPer are iiiu pet"eeh. ~ putter 4
i;..Ia sne am III ~ Inpfoseu nnNnss
49, nam VIZ VIZ, tlie , eui0 he'i az 'esish. A.,
a. oaiinos ssa,uNlcnes are illhue " spreaaing
.ne pread Si ma. 9i ~ 70 ~iioh aspc Jeny
has oeeii aaueu uiitil IL IL on ue consistency OF
su, me salmon snouid pe stripped IN
,..s'., an "ii .no sieae ie.s'eu- sPtiAte
nenuy WIN sal, anu pepper Inc sanaMieh Is
improved =! aouiilg thin Is.er OF shced Gu
e e,, peloLe covering WIN uie '9p shce-
nhrlilp mes pes using lne oot'ied snrihps'
hiaS pe maui e IN 'he SAINT way.
ra'e u. lo.e saio", heeo oius uie
hinder that ,here should be an apPrecihbie
amour. Oh pread, ctner~lse ,hey VIII d. zoo
rien. sSiaN WI rom poeteo hes's shoaia oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
She Knew Their Triple.

A couple of opposing candidates for Congress
we're riding along the road during the cam
paign to meet joint appointment at . back
county seat, and it Was dry, hot and dusty
At the foot OF q hill they came upon pleasant,
cool-looking house, with q woman sitting in the
shade ON long porch in 'front.' They pulled
up at the gate, saiuted the lady, and the demo-
cratic candidate said:
"Nadam, can We get . drink here?'
"Air you democrat or . republican," abe
inquired.
"rm . democrat, madam, and my friend here
il republican"
John" called the woman to some one inside,
''there's two gents here that wants . drink.
Bring out tinful Of liquor and tumblsr Of
water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
why He Wilted,

From the New York Evening sun
well, john" said the humorist's wife after
he had returned from the once, whittier he
had Been hastily summoned by the publisher,
'what did Mr.. Hicks want? Has he promoted
you?"
NO." replied John, YEARLY.
''You are not discharged" cried the little
woman.
"worser' returned John. sTvs got 10 ex-
plain two Of today's jokes in tonorrov's Paper.
/ dom: believe it's possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Where Fair Women Congregate.

l1sD0h ietter 20 OlHHnA Bee.
Farther toward the mountain heights d the
lovely Passed Publico. This is the great resort
Of the better classes Of the city, summer and
winter. 1t is not large, but it is inclosed and
exquisitely laid out in serpentine walks, shaded
with numberless trees, and possesses q wealth
Of statues, fountains, flowers and birds. 1t is a,
sweet and songful place the year through. The
birds never leave it. At no hour Of night or
day is 1t deserted by gay promenaders. And it
10 here Of all places in Portugal that her beauti-
full women can be seen ut their best Their
faces are less languorous and sensual than those
Of Spain. They may not have the sauciness and
dash Of the French. The melancholy Of the
italian women IL lacking. But they are still
beautiful and wholesome women, with sweet
ness of mouth, hquidity of eyes and kindly
and honest light in the whole face that compen-
sete in genuine admiration and respect any loss
ON the line Of sensually sentimental interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

for her dainty feet and she gets restless. Now
adavs the big cities see less and less OF the gor
geOusness of summer toilets, for the reason
that the Outing season begins much earlier
and lasts much longer. and then comes the
supplemental season, which keeps the fair
creatures ont of town until late in the autumn.
However. May Is queen now, so long
live the queen The fact is,
too, that the latter half of MAY
often affords the woman Of fashion a softer light
and more favorable atmosphere than the much
landed June weather, for the reason that the
first foliage. the first flowers. the first green
sward, springing as they do from the cool lap OF
fearful April. are the most tender. delicate and
fullest of earth's sweetness. and therefore is il
that today sing the early summer gown, the
garb that accords with the hlac's bloom and
perfume.
In the initial illustration ia seen q charming
specimen of that garment which has been well
named the "style giver.' / mean a becoming
Jacket This season. more than ever, the jacket
viii continue to be fashions most striking ex-
emplifcation that grace and utility NAV be sue
cessfully combined This particular garment
may be made up in serge and cheviOt, black or
blue. and be embroidered with braid laid on as
indicated. The jacket closes all the way down
the 'front.' and the braided design is contained
on both sides. The collar and yoke should be
OF velvet, the embroidery covering the seams.
In front the yoke reaches nearly TO the bust
line.