davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

! have IN my possession two estr; y
steers One red and white, three
years Old, left ear cut of, brand in-
distinct. The other a yearling steer,
black, right ear cropped and split
under notch same ear, no brand.
Tie owner must pay expenses and
take them away or they will be sold
as the law directs.
Blackfoot. Idaho. JOE Parsons.
February 6, 90.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFonT. IDAHO.
February 18TH 1893

LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFOnT, IDAHO,
February 18th, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
10 make final proof IL support OF his claim,
ana that said proof will be made before the
Register ana hcceiver at Black GOT, Idaho. on
March 25th. 1898. VIZ David L. kecneY. on
Homestead Eutry No S.G4i. tor rue lots ana
q Section % township &. South Range 81 East
ana lot /, Section 80, Township 4, South Range
g. East NJ
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ii. SAID lane va; DAVID 2 dearborn David
D Thomas William Dow and EDWARD raig,
all OF Bingha cuunty, Idaho
PERRY j. ANsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Commissioner +, Ike was in town on
"Wednesday.
Prof Theo Turner WHO is well.
knoMn to Blackfoot people will visit
Boise in April aud take part in the
State Teachers Association proceed
ings.
Ralph Morgan is in Boise.
Do you subscribe for THE NRws ?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds II you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be re-
funded Trial bottles free II Behle
& Sons drug store. Large bottles
SOC. and 81 90.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.
Mar. 4, '93.

Came 20 my ranch about the 29ih
day Of December. 1892, one Brown
Mare, two years old, star on forehead,
4 branded on left shoulder The
owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the animal away
or il will he sold rs the law directs.
Howe, Idaho, + A. READIcKER
February 81, 1893
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
sLAcKFoor, IDAHO. MARCH !, 1873
Local and OthefWiSe.

Mercury 20 below zero Tuesda,
morning.
Attorney Joe Miller, o. pocaiello.
spent Monday III BIa,Atom.
Ed. stufiltbcam returned from salt
Lake last week.
Mir Finuey, one of San Franciscn'p
travellers spent Sunday ia Blackfpur.
Don't mics The Hick'y Farm al
Opera House, March sth
One hundred and twenty seven
working women in New York support
their husbands
Archdeacon Sulscr preached 10 a
coed congregation II the Episcopal
church last Sunday
Two buudrd couple were reported
present ut the Legislative bul,, given
1t tie Sataloriuln, Boise Cts, Feb IA
Idaho Fails viii ship sixteen can
u wheat Tor the Biackfoot Milling
Company
Il will cost sl2 600 10 Illuminate
and decorate HE ball rom i7r tl,e
inaugural festival
A temporary blilgr has been erect
"a over the Salmon rlr,r near Bearl..
les Springs
The Peoples party win issue ~.
other paper 10 10 intrrrsl fnnm Briis.
yue
Institutes for the cure - The wills.
key huhit Increase. Moscow j. ,hr
latest town "a receive one.
Help the " CT q p,rs rlang "A
going % the "IIiykr Farm n,rcH s
Labor troubles are often caused "a
men who are trying % MAKE . living
b doing nothing Rom, u ~
Smith 4 Simmons have given ~
Their restaurant business l'uc rom
will &c occupied by VIZ, W,ron
The Poca,,llo at, cnuucrl tbs grant.
"a franchise 10 COMPANY fr .
street railway,
Quite a number u Blachf"ot's
people went To Prat.lla, Tuesday.
70 see Druham Til mpsuu IN Fer
Old Homestead
Charivari parties are lhc ag" ~
Blaekfoot The music presumed IS
excepted from that which ".nnthes
The savage breast"
The Worlds Fair viii IL ralN fnr
the reception Of vi.iiur. ~ ~ =
May. The installation u rxhI IT. ~
already begun.
Smith and Arson the two great
Ethiopian Artists H. "I'hc Painter,
Apprentice" At the Oper.. Il1u,c, Wrd.
nesday March s.
Service at the Episcopal church
every Wednesday during Lrhl
Morning prayer At 1890 evening
service with sermon NJ T:30
Young ladies, do not hest atc q
boycott the young men who drunk y
drinking companion is not y safe
companion, aud drunkard's wife !
the most miserable creature On earth,
Mrs. Emmous Blaine has gwen
$4,000 with which to found 4 library
for the city Of Augusta, Me The
gift is In honor Of her husbands
memory
The large irrigation ditch TO be
constructed III 0wyhee comfy will te
$50 miles long and will irrgatc BOO.
600 acres Of desert lands, Water
will be taken from the Snake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
RANCH TO LET.

Forty acres Of land West Side
Snake river four miles from Black.
foot, all fenced and under water
Five acres in alfalfa
Apply al
Mar 4, '93. News OFFICE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
NOTICE.

Having Pure, Fresh and Reliable
Animal Vaccine Virus coming for our
OVID private use, we hereby give
Public Notice to those who feel in
clined to avail themselves of this
opportunity to be, or have their
children vaccinated.
Please leave notice at once at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
DR.. VIM. q. Belle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Thert are at present 40 convicts
working in the penitentiary stone
qnurries,
Minnesota is the latest state to pass
u law against cigarette smoking. The
penalty imposed is q GDe of $500
or imprisonment for thirty days,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
SUMMONS.

In tho District Court Of the Fifth .1udiciu
District Of the State OF Idaho In uuei Ton III,
county OF Bingham
r. A. PIXIE, administrator Of the1
Estate OF ellis Mcpherson,
deceased,
Joseph Annear,
To Joseph Annpar:
Greeting of the State of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now or
fii. in the office o. the Clerk Of tho District
Court of the Firth judicial District OF said
State in the c unity Of Bingham. the complaint
O. r. A. PIXIE, As admins traitor of the estate OF
Gilits Mcpherson, deceased, against you chare
ing that you hold the legal title to one hun
dred and sixty acres Of land IN aforesaid
county, described "a being the NWA Of Sec
ton & Township 10, North Range So East Il. NJ
but are not tho rcsi owner OF said land
that YOU hold tho same in trust for the estate
heirs and creditors Of ellis Mcpherson. dc
cpaseti and that you refuse 20 convey the teEa
title thereof 10 the plaintiff: and demanding
that judgment he made that you hold said
property I'm trust for tho use and bonett 81
the heirs and creditors Of said estate, and that
you 10 compelled "a make legal nveyance o'
"a d property % the plaintiff amt for costs
copy Of which ia served herewith and madt
a part hereof
And that unless you appear and answer q
aSid complaint Within tvu DAYS OF service
thereof ii served within Bingham County.
~ d within twenty days II served out Of said
County hut Within said district. aud in forty
days ii served out OF said District, exclusive
of the day OF service, judgment VIII DC taken
against YOU by dctsut andplainuu VIII apply
10 tho court Tor the relief demanded IN PLAIN
tiff4s complaint herein,
In testimony whereof, I, NJ patrie, Gle k Of
the said District Court have here,
- unto act my hand and affixed the seal
Seal Of said Court st blHeste0t 1daho'
- this s6th day of January, 1875,
NJ. FArRtT,
Clerk of the District Court
By GKo. r. 6AaoE,
Deputy.
STKwART & DrUTPtcu,
Attorneys toT 'nintu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFnuT. IDAHO.
gsg 1Etg2 /
PERRY j. ANsoN,
Register

LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFouT, IDAHO.
February list, 1885
n 4tice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF iIis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Blacktont, on March
18th. 1875. VIZ Tardley q Trego on Humesteau
ship :, south Range 50 East Boise Meridian
H., names the following witnesses t. prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
oi said land VIZ. Nvils Christensen, John Z
Porter. Charlts Bnmgarner and George Bum
garn, i, ali OF Blgckiout, Idaho
PERRY ASSON,
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Mr, Cleveland's Cabinet nominations.
humors are again strong about the
Burlington extending its line into the
t'xburg country. The wonderful
mineral and agricultural resources
q this county need just that to begin
development
John w Maekav, the famous min.
my man Of California, WAS shot IL
the back rs an insane man named
kippi Mackny is mt seriously hurt.
tut Rippi, who shot himself in the
left breast after his attack on Macka,
will die.
A hundred head Of Bingham
county saddle horses will he used Il,
Buffalo Bill II the Worlds Fair.
Last week, 4 MIR Hammer. represent.
ing William Cody, buffalo BID
bought hundred head Of good sadd-
lers Of s. n. Woole,, Of Soda Springs.
Idaho Falls Register,
You will want a bottle 81 Indian
oil TO cure the ache IN your 81 les after
you have heard The Painters Appren.
tice" and "The Hick'ry Farm at tie
/ Opera House, March 9Th.
Pneumatic tubes for local trans.
mission Of kilograms are now in use
IN all the principal cities 81 Great
Britain. Over 3O.oOn.0uO messages
are sent annnnII, hy them, TIER
uccess has I'D 10 their adoption "a
Paris, Berlin and Vienna.
81, BeckUiiI, he ." " appointed
U s Senator ~ W. ming. hy Gov
q, born, WIS triud,r,d an elegant r.
eeption and hal qnel, ny two hundra 4
friends AMI nyishhor-. IL Evanston,
Frh 25fh. S,mt.r d. in slnrl
| -ptpch declared for he free aud IN.
/ limited coinage ~ silver,
Lahoring men arr wont 10 regnri
.'curporaii, n. nnd capital IL their
most litter enemies; hit Il careful ex.
animation into thr facls viii pr e
that for every lalsrrr who l. driven
70 The wall rs these enemies, tlri,.
mine IRE brought 70 want aud sham
Through iplrInprrunr. The saLmu
n ne lahoriup mau'- most dangerous
D. ~ the present dnl
4 subscription hts hren started e.
a.si.y Gov v KHi,.l nu, ~ his IL.
4 irpducss Individual contributions
are limited ~ 81 90 The amount
missed wii ~ pr..rui,,l IL i token u
+.t,em and to ,4ml,'c lbc governor q
49, " P''A "''''."' ~ i's !" il
enter CUISINES I'i
\ When Zig Wolf y" indian ehteir
~ down ~ ne >peakrr : tilair % ~
lll'l.e q Representative, J'ItN cup.
s"'l saia " ''"' ~ nr'l 'i'n' " ~
~ hss w. = W ~ '.''"'' Nv 49,
ro''red jerry N''N Is s'"N''NS ~
pc got 'htie ~ t''' ~ = ~" ~
H \ Hahoken "a'nHl' mas etrn 'fleo
A"i '"nF't''" '' ''''''-e = 80
c2mmon scott Witness ''''''4'' ~
30 womb n'' '''p' '''r ~" ''''s'''e,,
hI' 'o'ci''r'' w. - = ~ 49,
bfts latte IT, - :" 'l''Ns = ''''A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
For Sale on Rent.

A nice little cottage residence, good
yard, garden and well Of water
Apply at
News OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
February 18Th, 1898

BARaAINsl BARGAINS IA millinery,
Lqdirs and Mons Wooden Underwear,
Hose, etc, ~ 20 he sold at cost
have few Clmks left that I'm
selling below first cost must get
the oil stock of winter goods sold 10
make room for the Spring Good,
already coming,
MRs S. Il. HoLBRooK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Subscribe for THE News.

For Sdie-Fifty inches Of water in
Blackfaot Irrigation Compauy's ditch.
Apply to Dr.. w, H. BEHLE,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Annual Meeting Of Lava side Ditch Co


The annual meeting Of The stock.
holders " The Lava Side Ditch com.
puny, Tia tied, will be held March Alb,
1898. at one o'cl,~k, p m, at the
Court House, in Btarkfoot, Idaho, u
elrcl directors for the ensuing year
and 10 dispose Of the surplus water
belonging to the company and 10
make such changes in the by laws a,
The company may see fit. Directors
meeting at the court house 10 O'Clock.
a m, full attendance desired.
L. j. Porter,
President.
E,lrnart Ibth 1909
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

In tho District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho. In ur3 Ton tht
county OF Bingham.
r. A. PIXIE. administrator Of the1
Estate OF ellis Mcpherson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
KEEP TRYING.

An Eastern contemporary argues that il
the Chinese registration act Is declared con-
stitutional it Will fail to accomplish its pur-
pose. 1t is urged that as Chinese duplicty
has been too much for American lawmakers
IN the past so 1t will be in the future. To
this the answer may be made that the exclu-
sion OF Chinese laborers is an understood
necessity, and that il one law partially fails
an0 her must be devised TO meet its defects
We began with law in 1882 that was en-
tirely in accord with the treaty. TIE Chi
nese passed through it as water passes
through sieve. We amended the act in
1884, but practice still showed defects. Then
Came the exclusion act of 1885, That act
denied to Chinese in the country privileges
mat the treaty gave them, but 1t was upheld
by tile Supreme Court on the ground that 1t
was the latest expression of the will of the
people. But it was found that in spite of
an honest effort TO enforce the exclusion
act at the seaports Chinese filtered IN by
land. The registration act is a device TO
meet this condition. II the Chinese in the
country are required TO procure certificates
oil registration those who come in unlaw-
1uliy may be called upon to explain why
tDey have no certificate. But if the Su
preme Court declares the law in accord with
the constitution the only effect of the law
VIII De deportation. There is no authority
10 register Chinese after the 9TH of Nav,
Ihose not provided with certificates of
registration VIII be subject to arrest aud de-
por'atlcn. Congress may, when il meets.
give me Chinese another chance TO register.
bat in face of the fact that one registration
law has not been enforced the chances are
that the Chinese will pay little attention b
q second lazy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
SILVER BULLION NOTES.

An Eastern contemporary asks if silver
miners will be willing to sell silver bullion
worth $1,000 in gold, taking in payment
therefor treasury notes calling for 500 and
then exchange these notes for $40 silver
dollars This question does not accurately
state the case. Treasury notes are issued TO
the full amount of the gold value of the
silver bullion sold. In place of 500 in
treasury notes for silver bullion worth $1,000
in gold, notes would be issued to the
amount of $1,000. Secretary Carlisle was
reported as in favor of paying these $1,000
worth OF treasury notes with silver, the
commercial value of which would be but
about 500. Miners would only be willing
to exchange the treasury notes for an equal
amount in silver dollars on the understand
ing that the silver dollars should be main
tanned al par with gold dollars. That the
adminis tration intends to maintain the
parity of the TWO kinds OF money is unques-
tioDed. but its ability to do so is quite
another thing. Neither Mr.. Cleveland nor
Mr.. Carlisle has as yet suggested a policy
which can possibly supply the treasury with
the gold it will need to continue gold pay
ments- What scheme they may have in
reserve is unknown out OF Cabinet circles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
HILL AND WEED.


The present indications are that Smith
NJ. Weed will be appointed Collector of the
Port OF New York. The Tribune has iffYor-
nation to the effect that. the Office has been
offered TO Mr.: Weed. and that for personal
reasons be hesitates TO accept it, These
personal reasons are, however. largely po-
litical. The appointment of Weed will be a
declaration of war upon Senator Hill. Mr.
Weed claims, and doubtless with truth, that
he had the promise of the Senatorship
which Mr.. Hill concluded to take for him
self. 1t is not SO much the Office that MI
Weed cared for as the duplicity Of Me-. Hill
Mr.. Weed had so nueh confidence in Mr.
HIPS promise that he declared himself
certain of the election. When friends
warned him that Mr.. Hill intended to slip
into the VACANT seat Mr.. Weed told his
friends that they did not know HILL. In
the end it proved that Mr.. Weed: a veteran
politician who had enjoyed. taeconidence
of the Sage ofGreYstone, was the one who
did not knowHil. A man Of Weeds ma
lure cannot forgive an act like that which
he charges against Hill. If he is appointed
Collector there will be music all along the
New York line. But Weed is Democrat
above everything except being a man, and
lie Eesitates' 10 set the party by the ears.
The State machine. which is under Hills
control, is powerful. Weed has immense
private interests which in pecuuiary
sense are vastly more important than the
Celectorship. But he is good hater. and
if he sees his. way clear TO throw Hill out of
. the council of the State machine. he will not
let money matters stand in. the way. But
on The. other hand Mr.. Weed is not anxious
to be thrown again. and there is growing
apprehension that Cleveland's influence in
the party is on the wane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
AN AMERICAN SOLUTION.

The New York World quotes a Senator
as saying that he was convinced Of Secre-
tary Gresham's firm determination TO secure
. an American solution of the Hawaiian prob
lem The l'orld then volunteers the asser-
ton that there are no more typical and
thOroughgoiHg Americans than Cleveland
and Gresham. This assurance is we'll in its
way, but the people would like some other
evidence of lis truth than the U0rldS
opinion. That journal proceeds to say that
an American solution lies in the direction
Of n protectOrate. But protectorate was
informally established when the American
nag was raised over the Hawaiian Capitol.
Yet the typical Americans of the IForld
type ordered the flag to be hauled down.
The " orld admits that the lowering of that
by order of Mr.. Cleyeland's personal agent
was a shock TO American patriotism and
disappointment 10 Hawaiian hopes. The
american solution requires another flag
raising The policy Mr.. Cleveland has pur-
sued is not only un-American, but his
methods are also un-AmerieaU. What right
had Mr.. Cleveland to send personal agent
10 the Islands TO undo what a preceding
administration had done? II the incoming
administration did not approve the policy
Of an outgoing one. the American remedy
would be to change that policy in accord
anee with the forms Of law. If Congress
when it meets does not approve of the policy
Of annexation, TO which the Harrison ad-
ministralion was committed, it would be
entirely within the province of Congress to
refuse its sanction of that policy. But it
was thoroughly uu-American for the PresI-
dent TO undo by bis own act what his pre-
decessor had done with the assent Of one
branch of the law-making power. In other
words, Personal Agent Blount had no
constitutional power TO undo what
a United States Minister had done.
II the President could supersede the Amer
lean Ministry at Hawaii with personal
agent lie could at any time render the
American ambassador at London or Paris
ridiculous. If the President can have his
special agent at every capital to step for
ward al any stage of a controversy and put
tie accredited Minister TO shame the fact
should be known. This would be personal
government in its worst form. It would
invest the President with power n o sover-
eign in Europe except the Car of Russia
would dare to exercise, Aud 1t may be
added that the soyeregns who might exer-
else such power would not so humiliate
represen tatiye unless convinced OF intended
treachery. The New York Tribune has a
much more correct conception of the situa-
ton than its Democratic contemporary. The
Tribune asks the. following pertinent ques-
tions:
What is Mr.. Blount doing In Hawaii. anyhow?
If he Is bigger than lie Minister, how big is he
IL lie is bigger than an American admiral where
Is his growth to stop? What law defines bis
paramount authority?" When he has acted
who has acted2 The Government of Hawaii has
offered 10 cede its dominion to somebody Is IL
TO the people Of the United States or TO my
special commissioned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
PEOPLE TALKED. ABOUT.

John C. Rockefeller, the millionaire oil
magnate, is great advocate of physical ex-
eTcise.
Josiah Quincy, the assistant Secretary of
State, Is strong believer in cremation as: a
means Of disposing of the human dead.
The Princess Margaret of Prussia, on the
occasion OF her wedding, distributed a large
amount of money among reformatories and
hospitals forehildren.
Henry Clews. ths WaIl-street broker. Is
said to deny requests so automatically that
mary of the applicants Imagine they have
received substantial favors. !
George w. Childs.of Philadelphia believes
in the praetieahility of using pigeons as
messengers from tEe sea. and in the desir-
ability of establishing national lofts for
naval service. -
Miss Helen DUN. daughter of the new
Minister 10 Japan, is described as closely
resem bling her mother, the beautiful: Jap
anese woman whom Mr.. Dun married while
he was Secretary Of Legation at Toxic.
George Lizotte and Mrs. Lizotte, a niece
OF Justice Harlan, have been on wedding
tour ever; since their marriage in june 1891
They like the life and say they may con-
tluue- II as long as they live. -.
George Rogers, an impecHnious mach mist
of Bellefonta, Pa, has received patent for
steam and h0t-air car heater. for which he
has already'been offered S75. 600 cash aud an
equal amount Of stock by New York rail-
road company.
Letter-carrier Charles Thompson of New
Y ork City has been forty-eight years in the
service, and in that time II is estimated,
has walked 300,4S0 miles When lie eu-
tered the seryiee there were only six car
riers attached TO the office. Now there are
abeur1200.
III. Ernest Lavisse. the new French Acad-
emecIan, Is notable for his hi stTlonic talent.
Indeed 1t is claimed that at the Lycee Char
lemagne he was wont to dtclaim Cicaro's
oratlons with such dramatic yigor as to
check any tendency TO yawning on the part
of his elias,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
STYLE FOR OUR SOLDIERS,
The Boys Figuring on New and Start
ling Fuli-Dress Uniforms.

The question OF adopting a f1ll-dress uni
form is being agitated in several National
Guard organizations. Under the recent
amendments to the code no more public
money can be expended for full-dress uni
forms. The State appropriations are to be
applied for the purchase OF service uniforms
only.
1t is very well understood, however that
the regiment that may entertain any hope Of
being able to draw the largest number OF
recruits hereafter will have to offer some
attraction in the way of noDby uniform
Military organizations ike to make strik-
ing appearance when assembled tor public
parades, and handsome uniform is neces-
saIy TO create the desired effect The
service uniform is for working purposes and
not for ornament. The military spirit is
largely kept alive in times of peace by pride
OF dress OF DOmp Of tIDsel. The love of
fnery cannot be extinguished in soldiers
any more than It can be in women. There
fore the fulI-dre5s uniform is not vet going
to be reesated to the limbo of obsolete
things.
The First Infantry is likely to take the
lead IN the matter of adopting a fui-dress
uniform which viii be distinctive in char
acter. Already there has been ain in formal
conference among those interest ted. Several
suggestions have been made, but nothing
definite has yet taken shape. The idea is
to utilize the present full-dress uniform by
making certain alterations IN the cut of the
coats. The proposition is to turn back the
skirts in continental dress fashion and trim
the skirts with white CLOTH the breasts to
be also Of white. This would certainly look
very smart, especially in column OF troops
Inc only objection Is the extra care and
WoTk IN Keeping such uniform spolless.