davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

They never forgot the picture of the
little pale-faced cripple standing there,
the snow falling on his bare head. and
the face of the Divine Shepherd shin
inc above him.
Suddenly man stepped out of the
crowd and ran up to the child. where
did YOU get the music" he asked in
such an eager voice that Peg was
frightened, but he lowered his violin
and answered: my father wrote it
and this is my fathers violin"
your father!" gaSped the man, and
then ne seized hold of the little Grip
pie. lifted him up to the light pushed
back his hair, and looked into his face
at Is, il Isl" he cried. 40 God. my
father | thank Thee" and folding
the little boy close to his heart. Just rs
the Shepherd above was holding the
lamb, he leaned against the stone pill
lar and sobbed out his Joy. For it was
Pegs own father. He had not died
that night when they left him by the
side of the track, though the mother
had.
Some people who lived near had
been kinder than the railroad folks
and had taken care of him until he
got we'll. His ticket for Chicago was
still in his pocket, and so he had gone
on. He supposed his little boy must
he dead-any way he did not know
where TO look tor him-and now here
be was. He had found him. The lit
tie wooden leg damgled pitifuily us
Pegs father held him, and the people
who had gathered around to listen
to the story as it was brokenly told
by the glad father suddenly were
reminded Of the contrast between the
lot Of their happy, rosy children and
poor little crippled Peg. n man took
off his hat and passed it around and
the people filled it to the brim.
Nov we'll 90 home" said Pegs ia
Their; and they went, Peg wasn't loue-
some any more. The world had sud
denly grown a beautiful place, full of
love and happiness, and as they passed
down The street there came TO them
from another church Il jubilant chorus.
singing:
Peace On earth, good will toward men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
THINK THEY DIED FROM POISON
Two More Supposed Victims of this
Homestead COnsniracY.

Two More Supposed Victims of this
Homestead Conspiracy.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 1?-LOuis Sim,
a Hungarian, who worked at the Car
negie Steel works at Homestead dur
ing the strike, died at the Allegheny
general hospital yesterday, and the
physicians say it is believed he was
poisoned. This is the first case Of the
alleged poisoning reported to the cor
oner, and thorough investigation
will be made Coroner Mcdowell says
he viii have chemical analysis made
of the stomach, liver and kidneys to
ascertain if the man died of poison.
Sim was ~ years of age and was em-
ployed as a laborer He had been sick
eight weeks and was reduced in weight
fl ON $50 pounds to 90 pounds. He
was taken to the hospital yesterday.
GEEENsBURG, Pa, Dec. 19.-It is
stated here on authority Of physicians
who attended the case priUl is the last
stages, that the statements Of poison
being used on the mill workers at
Homestead explain the peculiar all
ment that killed Samvel Neighley,
who came home and died Sept. 10,
after a few weeks service at the Home
stead mill. Sept. l he was taken sud
denly i'll, and soon after he was SO bad
that he had to abandon his work and
come home, where he died. DR.. Kline,
who was first called to attend him,
says that the man had some of the
symptoms of typhoid, and as the case
diagonized no other disease, his
ailment was called typhoid. other
physicians who saw the case
later declare that while there
were typhoid symptoms, there were
unmista BILE evidences of poisoning, and
that the subsequent developments
have fully sustained that view of tha
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

A a.1I e, ~! i fst.
n - .S'iiohcI; Chrls mas, VIA the logs
Tho " upon ne, nc hearth
''0 80. li !i "iti 1ea7tefS' an inc room
WIN me si4rkIh 5 crainmcd to ou stIn an
ne intuuciN Pih|s IN snow
R"ia o,'i,,aSh'oncd Chris mas IKE we had so
long ago.
~ .,....a.,.
NOW that's the thing like to see az In afore
n. dle, .,--.,
buL SIS mas IN the city heTc-it 5 different
win me crowded hustie-bustie OF the Siushy'
H'iN! sure
an tilf 7toWi upon INC races OF inc strangers
mat you meet.
U, there buYln', plenty Of 1t, OF q lot o gOrg-
Gus toys;
an 1t takes IL !nnto money to please modern
why m m,lno ne me when Jack-knife an
ldHA uulP Ioi %"
made my ~ hcdrt an stockin' JUS chock-
Adli ol c'Ill' mas gee
a., ,..--, ,, =. .7.-, IL,
al iI,eIc le3sth 1iihk lCcd'h with
NJ, thesg StucN-up city folk!
WY: * nave ~ sPetN III Whispers an ye
~, 0afSn crack JOKE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
ACCUSED OF POISONING,
LowviI1e Farmer Said to Have Killed Hi

LowviI1e Farmer Said to Have Killed His
Brother.
Portage, Wis, Dec. 10.-Thomas Ford,
Of the town OF Lowville, was arrested
yesterday, charged with an attempt to
poison his brother John. 1t is alleged
that Thomas gave John strychnine in
drink of whiskey Thursday evening last
Prompt work by physicians saved his
life. Both are well-to-do farmers with
families. The examination of Thomas
will be held in Portage this afternoon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
LEFT DEBTS BEHIND.
Well known Fine Stock Breeder Miss

Well known Fine Stock Breeder Miss
ing.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 19.-The local
ity about Charlottesville is greatly ex-
cited over the flight of Milo Tomlinson
a well-knOWn breeder of fine stock. He
has lately converted al of his property
into cash, and several days ago fled the
country. Since then his creditors have
BEEN springing up upon all sides. The
young man proves to be not only a
debtor but forger, and his father IS
involved to the extent of thousands of
dollars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

inwS tom 'rrnN, Anil | want It, yr,
that dosp Tor hatA,s little glri. And
those poor children and old NurSey. i
must tend to them ali tomorrow. cause
its most Christmas and they must have
their things"
VERY we'll" said mamma. You
nearly forgot them. didn't vou9"
Yes, but mamma. I'm never going
to forget any more. "--Ieyyaret lia'I-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
Trying to Secure Pafge's Pardon.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-An effort is
Already being made to secure the par
don of Ralph K. Paige, the Paincsvi.le
bankwrecker, who was tried for
forgery in this city last spring, and
sent to the penitentia for ten years.
A friend of Paige said in Columbus
Friday that he had reason to believe
that Paige would not remain in prison
another twelve months, and would not
be surprised to see the pardon come
before the new year be gins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dee. 1g.-The Rev.
George L. Rogers, aged 90 years, the
oldest minister in the country, died
here this morning from the result of
ali injury received week ago. He
had been resident of Louisville for
three-quarters of a century. He served
in the Mexican war, and was the old
est pensioner in the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Bishop O'Hara Will Celebrate His Colder
Jubilee at Scranton This Week

SCRANTON, Pa, Dee. 19.-An event
of unusual interest and of rare occur
renee in the Catholic Church will be
celebrated in Scranton this week in
honor of Bishop O'IIara, wins has at
tanned his golden jubilee as priest
and his silver jubilee as bishop
of this diocese, which includes the
greater portion of northweste Penn
sylvania. The occasion will be hon.
ored with the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbi~hop Ryan, Archbishop
Corrigan, Archbishop Elder, Bishop
Horstman of Cleveland, Bishop Keane
of Washington, Bishop McGovern of
Harrisburg, cBishop McQuaid of Ro-
chester, Gov. Patterson and others
eminent in the church and public life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
CRUISER MONTEREY TESTED.
New Coast Defense Vessel Makes Ills
Official Trial Trip To-day.

Official Trial Trip To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE
official ria trip in San + Q SEQ bay of
the new coast defense vessel Monterey
was made to-day under the super
vision of Rear Admiral George
Broom, Capt. Louis Kempff,
Chief Engineer G. f. Kutz,
Joseph Trilley, and George j. Burnap,
Lieut.. Commander Pendleton, Lieuts.
Carlin and Nicholson, and Naval Con-
structor D w. Taylor. The board was
appointed by the navy department to
supervise the test and will make its re-
po1t to the department in few days
The Monterey was built at the Union
Iron Works, this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
EXPLOSION and Fire,

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 19.-The boiler
In the Fort Orange knitting mill ex-
ploded at 1875 this afternoon and the
factory, together with several adjoin-
ing buildings, are in flames. Mr..
Woolford, one of the proprietors O.
<he mill, was seriously injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
Funeral of Senator Gibson.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec 1.-the fu-
neral services over the remains OF
Senator Randall Lee Gibson of Louisi-
ana took place at ST. Paul's Catholic
Church here this morning at 9:3e
O. clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
CENT FOR HER CHILD.
UnmercifuI Chicago Jury Takes Revenge
Judge.

UnmeEc1Iul chicago jury Taxes Revenge
on a Judge.
Chicago, Dec. 19.-In Judge bren-
tano's court today was witnessed a re-
markable scene. The jury in the case
of the mother of nine-year-old Mabel
Angel, suing Brown & Co., contractors,
for $4,000, for causing the death Of
the child, returned a verdict finding
defendants guilty of gross negligence
and responsible for the death of the
child, and fixing the damage at one
cent.
Judge Brentano was speeches. for a
moment. but soon recovering himself
set aside the verdict and gavo nine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
The Berry Above the Flower.

We're coming again to the season of cheer,
The Christmas festivals nigh:
Aud the ragged chrySanthemum goes to the
rear,
And the mistletoe berries hang high.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

Judge: 'Dobbs seems to be particu-
larry happy in his domestic life" well,
you see, bis wife belongs to dozen
organizations Of one kind or other, and
he doesn't see her very often"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

POstmaster-General Wanamaker has
issued an order to go into effect Jan 1,
1892 reducing the fee for each piece Of
registered mail matter from ~ to g.
cents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
His Physician Says that He
Rested Well at Mid
night.
There is No Doubt, However
that the End is
Near.
An Expert at the Bedside !
Family Prepares for
the Worst.

Washington, Dec. 19.-"A1r. Blaine IS
resting easily" said DR.. tombstone, ut
midnight, in reply to the usual ques-
iOnint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
TO TEACH ART.
Prof Parker, of Chicago, Going to Beloi
College.


Beloit, Wis, Dec. 19-Arrangements
have just been completed by which prac-
teal instruction in art is to be given in
BelOit College. Prof. Lawton Parker,
Of Chicago, will have charge of the de-
partment. The old chapel building viii
be set apart for art instruction and
displays, and will contain Mrs. Prof.
Emerson's fiIe collection lately present
ed to the college.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

Z -
0Nll!Hs}}zzz< \
x B=E5xI~N6
8 saszS2 Rnsa 1:,X.
f15) YJ2xou> o5n17as ss2,s
/" .'NSet Q 'ale . ao7Asr
<SUr sGest Qeo\'nS '<"s
e. .ooahfN, tb,N&s soNs
an IKE oos\a IS e}aa
Scoseely ~ rs sid 'eoNn
Is 5eaH'5on SEA-
49,
RJn9 q S17Py szoson
lo t5e Ola o1a pooc.
cbose E3e 9aAn' loo'T " y"
FROM >Nev s~DOle door
Cbose tbssdovH c'ooe ,Sovsoa.
f,om s5G ~oboie,~so7N%s ssM.
in y Uo'f5 We Noes-N>Sot
from ''na t1ecpa o. h'aN9'
a4SS
NoSroor0NcNo~o MUSIC
tsto> 5in-tenr hearts
S'A9 t5e nle-sio"1 ION N1sm
9s+5e 0'9b' 00'sF >1asIs
p t1e pseP Of SuNSns0c
O'e7 lba eos'eTn BINS.
rteih9e VITO Ae~o. A1oQ5
Fos sorth's >ooos and iii.
1N9g'Se baPpy Yo7,'r
g tha asas old nome.
On tIe saos Of >ao1de"ns
Neoar move 10 voo">.
S>no the ~ od> OF C1,\av7
o. sAs TNolNes's bseasr
T. w sooss Of obA&5ood
A1a Te> peace end ,2sk
@Ggg S~
Rns Wa Nfle s'o<~>ass1
fuH ot aoNs ana soys.
AnA VIZ heoH5 'oa' Oo9 'bsn,'
foN oI peate o-nd }oys.
Rins HE sytfla .o1Ae sovAs
Sose to 1a>yIsAs9
RQa tbe Ao'yzo4,D9eb''A
N0A,~h ~oaz so'9 Ter '52o
-2cu2 49,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

was only 5 years old. But he did I'M
derstand that he was alone and that he
was hungry. SO he began to cry, just
as any little boy would have done I'M
der the circumstances. Of course the
people were sorry for Pc 9. but their
fear was stronger than their COM
passion and they dared not go near
him.
The conductor got him something
to eat and told him that when they
got to Chicago he would send him to a
bio house where there were lot of
children. and Peg began to be COM
Portable, for he was only baby,
you see, and couldn't be expected
to understand what a sad plight he
was in.
On the seat opposite to Peg lay his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

gown Of corded material In corduroy color has
With steel buckles over q full bodice OF emerald
si For sSs" nous. shor. bloH.e. Of rich ps,a
the waist. and finished With bias bolt nnd
! ons .Sd cfi. sSIprises he!ssi
ses a ssS ss ssss s ' variations
Wells are at present going through process
Of evolution which results in putting upon the
market q great variety Of stylos. Forlarge
hats the heavy dots and coarse meshes are
we'll worn. and half yard OF yelling is none
too much to buy for an ordinary round hat A
yard IL required for broad.brlmmed hats. to
cover the face and wrinkle down becominRly
below the chin. More elegant than those are
the bordersd wells Of black and white. which Itch
sss Ye
with these wells hanging half way down e the
NOW worn f IL faris rSsehns nearly to the Knees.
But i is really an inianitoas and derrayed St
style OF face DECORATION. now prevalent.
Before the vail craze. the woman who walked
aS x BY ar tna ss
she She ought n to be-" Now tho most conservative
Of women have e. Yielded to the temptation,
ther oSorus gri anties e IN s,,perior DEL
icacy Of shading and moderation OF eject
square OF finest lin en-. hemstitched in narrow
hem and edged with Valenciennes lace:
The newest skirt assoration Is soft ia. scarf
EiimP q iet or ior evening chain p flowers:
The twist Is put on the extreme edge OF tho
npa s IHa o! oT sod one
half yards in width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

ness Of the skins, which are scarcely more t!an
nyo inches from tho neck to the little nlnsk lp
skins are used in the border OF u mantle or ,ne
band which decorates n dress skirt.
The Princess Victoria Kniulan heir rr,.
sumptive to the Hawaiian throne. Is n bright.
clever girl OF sixteen. n grcat favorit" With
hor schoolfellows ut Harrowdcn Hall. where
she hns been educated and something OF
trial to her teachers on account Of her proren.
atty for using more sschoolgir slnng thhn Is
Whsre she e coming p"n to se nishsn for sic
ness. and. however loyal they arc to Democratic
institutions, there Is In every American girls
inner consciousness a secret fascination for
The Toronto women came out In great mum.
bers to vote at the last municipal election on
the questions OF FREQ tcxt- books in tho schools
and of Sunday. street-cars service. The result
was that the election went In favor OF free text.
books and against the Sunday cars; Several
ceived a small majority Of votes. He publicly
thanked the ladies for their great assistance
The most important work Of the Primrose
League ladies is that OF political district visit
ing or canvassing. Having had much expo
rience in charitable visiting among the people.
them and best to influence them. aud they arc
OF great service In looking up shaky voters.
especially toward the end OF the contest.
Women commercial travellers are said to be
q great success. and in u number OF tea and
coffee houses dry goods. md canned goods. rs
we'll as the silk firms. tho bright. attractive. in
yader Is excel ing her masculine prototypes in
ingratiatng herself ana her samples In til,
eyes OF merchants, and is booking more or
ders than her discounted male competitor.
The Duke OF Marlborough Is like Max O'Rr.
q great admirer Of the American woman. AMI
says that she has u natural Quickness for
approaching the characters OF tho men nrouHd
her, and she takes infinitely more pains. and
than the English woman displays Alter mar
ringe the bright. cheory girl remains the gay.
carefully dressed married woman who Ia Al
ways trying to show herself OIL quietly TO tho
perfectly among all classes Of people" -,
Pundita Rama Bats home for high-caste
Hindu widows is now occupied by twenty six
widows from nine to twenty five years OF ugc.
some of whom lost their husbands before they
were seven years old. "A young and wealthy
husband since. she was quite an infant, Is
Interested in this work.
The Archduchess stephanis OF Austria.
publish . book concerning her recent travels
In South Tyrol. It 10 to be illustrated with
sketches OF her own drawing, and will contain
Rsera ehaper her
Archduchess complied with the requirement
that every member Of the Imperial Austrian
family intending to appear before the world
Emperor Franz Joseph. The proceeds from
the sale OF the book Will be devoted to charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
THE EDUCATION OF WOMAN.
The Kings Daughters Start . School aud
College Extension Department.


College Extension Department.
The Kings Daughters have Included spe-
cial branch Of school and college extension In
their work and have proposed method whore
by the educated members may assist those
less fortunate than themselves. stimulating
them to study and supplying past deficiencies.
AL names OF persons applying for instruction
will be kept in confidence. only the teacher to
whom the pupil is entrusted for direction In
study and the person in charge Of this depart
ment knowing her name. The sensitive
ness OF the most ignorant who may apply for
instruction will not be wounded and tho silver
cross instructors are prepared to begin with
the rudiments Of education or to fit students
for college. Ono lady offers to teach German.
The lady In charge Of this department is Miss
Bond. go West Fifty-ninth street. and several
students have secured through her the guild
ance Of earnest scholarly members.
destroy the law rather than commit II to
woman" was Jewish adage and in ancient
Greece an educated woman was branded as
an immoral woman. Such was the ancient
regime. But tho old oIder changes. and tho
latest triumph OF women Is that of winning the
honors In tho Bachelor Of Arts examination in
competition with the University Of London.
first class for, French the names OF three ladies
GLASS iof dsrm"a Tie s aamb Ss are to equal quail
Lucy Baker. BacnelOr OF Science. takes Mrst
p ~ s IN the exnmlnation In the AIT Theory
passed THIS ordeal. and only one gentleman
Smith College graduated last year class OF
teighty-three women. and It's entering class
thls year has increased the numb OF students
70 nearly 100. An Interesting feature Oi tho
eoileGe ilie 70 the substitution OF "cottages.,
or or sepaEate houses. fortthe accommodation Of
f. s9a most qss
With two. three. OF. moro tables. Where
re students entertain their friends from
sftero t taa caSttages. and Is paIlor wherj
A5 Ss;. RECEIVED with Informal H"p Hospitality.
anes AMONG the girls and less class exciusivs.
ness ness The girls 10 u cottage are like u fanny.
Where senior and ireshn,an Iunior and soih'-
zane room. dine at the same table. and fora
iiieiong friendships Conversation vt the tah,p
~ ns ~ Ies3tsd TO the current topics OF the a.y.
she reads the newspapers and reports OF din.
S oia Or sss Hi Items p tnteres political na
ana t sax o. tnese are
erected upon the campus.
II The two most significant departures OF col.
oea ss q aAi ssst sesnss
tar wellesley and the inssstigstions q and lee.
mon Of sss ns ssms Subject By Lucy Sn.
facts sstssI%s a Sasas the her
sScr having so9f saessss ' peculiar d%'
S cine forms Pf industry; and that when Gu.
t a. "a NV: Sslas sppisd u thsIr Sousstoi&:
Ss :sI Sais: :3||S hope rs$sdi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

e4oclAred that "she who had been unfaithful
~ her husband twelve times would GO to
3purgatory. but they cast directly into hell tho
Nssrer Of the horned hennin." However, the
women persisted In wearing it for nearly a
century because 1t impaired an imposing
1fect h. the figure, and all unconsciously
Because It hRrmonized with the lofty slender
style Of the prevailing architecture.
Tho history Of fashion might be written with
q 0oGen portraits OF women spread over the
oe0fpries- do Potiers. Nine. do Pom
pGA0dr, tho triumph OF the dainty eighteenth
6lptary; Marie Antoinette., and Josephine.
WHEN tiie valiant Jeanne d'Arc donned her
culross TO lead the armies to baltic tho bean:
6lul Agnes Sorel worked for the national
cause quite as effectually. but In u different
Way. Ehe barred her shoulders. invented
60dices indecently cut down to tho waist. and
enlarged the great hcnnins and by the power
81 nor beauty 1mpelled tho King to recapture
BIZ realm and earn from history the name OF
SChAFleS the Victorious"
Vlfh the Renaissance. costume became less
foSnal and more complicated. Tho low-cut
0ora0E or bodice superseded the surcoat the
0l41vos we're OF o different color from the
bodice. and streaming. wing-like sleeves
&Aslened with tags Of ribbon We're used. show
Ing the ohemiss OF fine Friesland linen;
H0adaresses were In great variety, but a.!
were low turbans or colts Embroidered in gold
ea6 orlAmented with gold nets. The chief
ApAoysdon OF the period thenceforth to be- the
0eNlnAnt note Of costume was the farthin-
-. which has lasted for 800 years. with tn
4eAmss-pAnieE. ortnoline tougpuge.bustla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

ance In q box at the theatre or chair at the
opera Such an accommodating gown is Joy
few days and don't like to be troubled with
luggage; and the same idea can be carried out
rails as mere matter of economy.
Whenever the smart girl takes her morning
walks abroad In her coat Of wool or fur she
wears skirt OF homespun or tweed and silk
blouse which 10 delightfully."- comfortable to
walk In. saves the wear and tear OF her hand.
somer gown. and looks very pretty when she
throws back her coat In a shop or gallery. A
skirt Of Harris tweed In checked tan and blue,
Stylish because Of its very coarssness OF effect,
waist and tan leather belt. 10 a very smart ac-
compartment TO sealskip coat And another