davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
WHEN HOPE FADED
Mrs. White, q Citizen OF Ithaca,
Was Saved.
(From the Ithaca Herald

u,1
Our representative, hearing of the case
Of Mrs. II. T. White. called to see her at
Seneca and Plain streets. We publish their
conversation In the following Interview:
MRS. White, I hear you have some.
thing to say about new remedy for back
ache and kidney disorders. Will YOU rive
me your statement for publications.
"Yes, I am quite satisfied to do 40. 7
think the public should know when a
really good remedy is to be had, Il IL the
least can do in gratitude for my recov.
cry"
"Tell me about your complaint"
"About q year ago had the Grippe.
and since then my back has panied ma
constantly in the region Of the kidneys: a
dun pain at times, and at other intervals
sharp, darting pains piercing through me.
were almost unbearable. ! seemed 10 he
giving out az the pain in my kidneys grew
worse, and at last had to stay in bed the
greater part Of the time. Finally. I rave
up altogether. I had terrific headaches
and suffered 20 much pain my appetite
left me-"
s.Did the disorder affect the bladderr,
"Finally, II did. The urine was hishly
colored, and varied in suppression ana az.
cess. I often told my friends believed 7
should 10 insane from the pain. heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills, and began their
use. After taking them two or three days
I began to feel their good effects. con.
tinued, and now am perfectly we'll"
"Am I to understand that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have entirely cured your
''Yes, that's the truth. have no moro
headaches or pains, and my appetite has
returned. Before using Doan's Kidney
pills found It very trying to 90 up and
down stairs. or TO sleep on my back; but
now I can do 10 without q single pain, I
feel completely cured. and wish the man.
ufacturers every possible success"
For. sale BY dealers. Price, 50 cents.
Mailed by Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo. N.
r.. sole Agents for the y. ,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
To Attend Mrs. DoyIc.s Funor a,.

After the brief services at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Reasoner, a
committee composed Of George 8. Ben
nett and Dunning Sturdevant was np-
pointed to draw up suitable resolutions
regarding the death Of Mrs. DIR. Boyle.
This committee was selected to attend
the funeral at Bethlehem at 1.3O Tues
day: George 8. Bennett, Alexander
Mitchell. George A. Welles. E. 8. Nor
gan, Frank Puchey, T. r. Connor. John
Hance, John Thompson. They will go
down on the $40 Lehigh Valley train
and will be attended by many Of he
other Pensioners OF Dr. Boyle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
THE SEVENTH EXCURSION.
Captain Horton and Family and Friend
Float Down The Susouoh,,.


Float Down the Susquehauna.
Captain G. H. Horton, of Nichols.
New York. accompanied by his wife
and two children, Ray and Lester Hor.
ton, E. Conant, Herbert Latham, Mrs.
]. J. Howell, Miss Howell, all OF
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Horton.
Mrs. Theodore Horton and Misses
Louise and Edith Horton. of Owego,
landed yesterday at Wilkes-Barre.
They have made the trip from the head
waters Of the Susquehanna In the
Eouseboat "Tige." which is big. neatly
furnished boat. built to accommodate
fifteen persons. 1t is fully equipped
with Ice box. cupboards, stove and all
oher ccnveniences, besides having
plenty OF room for eating and sleeping
o apartments.
The party has spent two weeks in
t.iis way, and report having good
weather and delightful time general
ly. This Is Captain Horizons seventh
annual excursion down river.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

fice. The property was owned by DAN
lei Shovlin and the price was 81: ESQ.
The nrm will erect large brick build
ing 39xl5O feet. and three or four stories
high. The building will have every
modern improvement and will be one Of
the largest and most complete whole
sale houses In the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
MikeS=Bdrre.

tine tribune has opened a branch Of
s scr NO ~ Laning building, Public
square: Witkes-Barre. It is the purpose
- rm1 puoIsners to issue n newspaper as
'opol!tan dailies. and deliver !, TO the peo
&c .u.rUuenout northeastern Pennsylvania
n,em sgcm snree to fve hours earlier than the
reach them.l p"r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Scared ny Q Car.

Late yesterday afternoon while DR..
Aston H. Morgan and his son were driv-
ing up West Market street the horse
became frightened at an electric car
and ran away. The buggy was upset,
and both Mr.. Morgan and his son were
thrown out, but not hurt. The horse
ran part way to the Square before he
was caught, and the wagon was
smashed badly. Besides the shock and
some bruises, neither Dr.. Morgan nor
his son were hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
INSTALLING A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. w. d. Happel Assumes Charge of
Zion Reformed Church.

The ordination and installation of
Rev. W. D. Happel pastor of Zion's
Reformed church, to succeed the late
Rev. DR.. F. K. Levan, took place on
Sunday evening. The sermons were
preached by Rev. C. w. f. Siegel, of
Plymouth, and Rev. s. C. Nickel, Of
this city. The ordination was conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Seigel and the liturgi-
cal service by Rev. F. H. Ruloff.
Rev. Mr.. Happel was born and ralsel
near Reading, Pa. He is a graduate of
the Franklin and Marshall college, Of
Lancaster, and also a graduate of the
Theological seminary Of the Reformed
church at Lancaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Chicago 1.-Two stock.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,. July 29.-Cattle
Receipts, 1880 head; market for good 10
al5c. higher, others weak; common to ex-
ira steers. $3.50; calves. $2.50a5.5O; Texans,
$2.25a465. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head;
market steady; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, $.9Oa5.20: common to choice
mixed, 81. 7Oa5.15; choice assorted. $5.10a5.25; (;
light, s2.S5a5.35; pigs. s3.5Oa4.75. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, H.OOO head; market steady; inferior
to choice, $2a4; lambs, $ia5.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
p. O. S. OF A. CONVENTION.
Officers Elected at the Meeting at
Plymouth on Saturday Eveniug.

Plymouth on Saturday Evening.
On Saturday last the Patriotic Order
Sons Of America convention met at
Plymouth. District Chairman w. p.
Fritz was In the chair, and the elec-
tion of officers, which was the principal
business of the meeting. resulted as fol-
lows: District president, D. w. Phil
lips, Plymouth; district vice-president,
W. e. Cocher. Plymouth; master Of
forms and ceremonies, ]. E. Coursen.
Plymouth; recording secretary, r. w.
Morris, Plymouth; financial secretary,
w. D. Fritz, Huntington Mills; treas
urer. James Knecht, Larksville; con-
ductor, II. H. Davenport, Huntington
Mills; inspector, w. Bellas, Huntington
Mslls; guard. s. s. Moss. Bloomingdale.
After adjournment a banquet was
held at the F'rantz house for the dele
gates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

cember. 76Hc.: No. 3 red. cash. 7oAc.: No.
white, 73kc. Corn-Receipts, 5000 BUSH
els; shipments. 1000 bushels; market dull:
No. mixed, cash. SIC; No. 3 do. 44Nc.
Oats-Receipts. 5000 bushels; shipments.
none; market easy; No. 2 mixed, cash,
2S%c. Clover Seed-Market dull; October.
$5.77h; December, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
OIL Market.

Pittsburg, July 29.-Oil opened and high
est, 1870; lowest. 125; closed. 1884.
Oil City, July 29.-Oil opened. 12s; high
est, 13O; lowest, 1876; closed, 1854.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
A New ploelx.

Ira N. Kirkendall and Fred Kirken.
dali. Of the firm of Kirkendail & Son,
have purchased the property ON North.
ampton stret adjoining the LAhigh VAL
ley freight house. the one wh(ch II now
used by Alderman Thomas ~ an Of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
PITTST0N.

1.-THE Pittston office Of the Scranton
Tribune has been opened by II. W. Cruiser.
agent at No. Williams street. where con-
tribution OF news. complaints Of non-de-
livery, orders for job work Of all descrip-
tions. should be addressed and regular
subscription rates cheerfully submitted.l
A stranger who gave his name as
Thomas Sheady and halls from New
burg. N. Y. while attempting to board
a freight at the junction Saturday night
fell under the wheels and had his right
leg crushed 80 badly that amputation
was necessary. He was taken to the
hispital.
Adchael Choke. of the Upper End. was
injured at the Twin shaft by fall Of
coal yesterday morning. He Is 30 years
old and Is suffering with O fracture OF
the leg.
Peter Savlnton was also injured by q
fall of coal at the Stevens colllery yes
terday. His hip was dislocated. Both
were taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Ellen Gillespie and daughter,
Ella. were visitors at Scranton yester-
day.
Miss Flora Campbell. Of Binghamton,
N. Y, Is the guest of Miss Name Emigh,
Of Washington street.
William Sheetz. Of Parsonage street.
was visiting friends In Northumber-
land Sunday.
Misses Eva and Elizabeth Barrett, Of
Scranton are guests Of their uncle,
DR.. ]. c. Barrett, on Pine street.
M. w. Dunn, known as Greasy"
was taken before Squire Ehret Satur-
day on complaint of his wife for nom
support and otherwise abusing his
family. The Squire sent him to the
county jail to await the next term of
court.
Chief Williams, Of the West Side, yes
terday morning arrested three vagrants
who were begging about the town. A
few days work on the streets will be
change for these sons Of rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
phiIadclphia Tallow Market,

Philadelphia, July 29.-Tallow Is dull at
unchanged prices. We quote City. prime,
in hhds. 4bc.; country. prime, In bbls, &c.
do. dark, in bbls SAc.; cakes, 4Ac.; grease.
2ihp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
THE MINERS MILLS SCHOOLS.
TIE Arguments Heard Yesterday Before
Judge Woodward,

The arguments in the Miners Mills
school board wrangle was opened yes
tertay In court before Judge Wood
ward. Attorneys E. +. McGovern and
e. A Lynch fa,d the case in charge for
the plaintiffs, and Attorneys d. A. Fell
ard John tMcGahren for the defendants.
The case, the history Of which has
been detailed at length in these coll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

Pittston Business Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASs PLUMBING CALL
on Wright & Co., 81 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; also
secondhand household goods. bought or
sold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
roledo Grain M.rket.

Toledo, O., July 2s.--wheat-Receipt
5000 bushels; shapments. 5000 bushels;
market Arm; Ne. red, cash, and July,
no.; August ssc.; ssptsmbsrs wiic., De.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Uuslnsss oppsstunlsy.

w ing business; )le0 capital; can 0eks
Loo e three 9snths; seeqrity savsA ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Helo Waoted-Male.
Hello Wanted-Femaies.

hejo W00eoo-temAIoo.
IXTANTED-GOOD GIRL FOB GENERAL
w housework; good wages. MRS. JOS.
A. MEARS. 28A South Main avenue.
NIANTED-MIDDLE WOMAN AS
w cook In hotel; suitable salary. Address,
with references, Box l000. Plymouth. Pa
WTANTED MMEDlATELY-T Two ENER.
w eetio saleswomen 70 represent ~.
other duties. Heaithfui occupation. Write
for particulars, inClosing stamp, Mango Chem.
ical Company, No n John street. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

Comprises 10 pieces Of all wool Mixed Suitings 40
inches wide; goods that ave always brought SOC
ayard. Also about as many more pieces Of gen.
eral assorted character. Nothing 10 the lot worth
under 81 tac We consider this the best bargain
ever offered In Dress Goods. l5C. Yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
SoeclsI Notlces.

WTXNTkDc5C. PER COPY Will BE PAID
w for copies Of The Tribune Of the follow.
Ing dates: January I, 1895; February q. 1895;
May 70, 1875 TRIBUNE BUSIN ESS OFFICE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

A GENTS-HINDE's PATENT UNIvER-
IA sal Hair Curlers and Waivers Cused with
out heat, and "Pyr Pointed" Hair Pins Lib
sral commissions. Free sample and full par.
ticulars. Address p. O. Box i56 New York
WANTED - ACTIVE statesmen TO
w handle our line, no peddling Salary,
SIS per month and expenses paid to all Goods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P.O. Boz, 63Os,
Boston, Nasa
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-12
CURLING FEATHERS.
How to Restore Brilliancy to Dull and
Dusty Plumes.

How to Restore Brilliancy to Dull ana
Dusty Plumes.
There are few things that give hat
O more rumpled and shabby appear
ance than an ostrich feather limp and
detected, looking almost as forlorn as
when it and it's fellows arrive fresh
from ostrichland. Any one seeing an
ostrich feather then would think 1t only
fit for the ragbag, but a series of brisk
scrubbings in warm soapsuds on q
washboard, judicious patching to-
gether and elimination Of ragged
places, where Sir Ostrich has preened
himself too vigorously, a curling and
combing, soon make of the ostrich
feather thing of beauty and Joy
forever-until it gets wet-when the
process of regeneration again becomes
necessary.
Have q tea-kettle full of boiling
water; shake the feather vigorously
through the escaping steam, taking
care that it does not get too damp.
This livcns up the plume and restores
brilliancy if it has become dull and
dusty. Next take silver fruit knife,
and, beginning with tho feathers near
est the quill, take small bunch be-
tween thumb and forefinger and draw
gently over the blade of the knife until
they curl as closely as desired. Follow
this process up each side of the tip;
then take very coarse comb, comb out
carefully and you have your plume as
rood as ever.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-12

War is frightfdl thing under all
circumstances, and some of the most
dreadful wars have been waged on the
most fiimsy and foolish prctext, even
If they had pretext at all; but prob
ably no stranger reason for war or
peace was ever recorded than has been
noted by a French governor of the
South Pacific colony of New Caledonia.
This governor, who was also an adj.
miral of the navy, assumed his authors.
ty while the natives of New Caledonia
were still cannibals. There had been
rumors of an instruction, and the adj
miral called before him u native chief
who was faithful to the French cause,
and questioned him as to their truth.
you may be sure" said the native,
that there will he no war at present
because the yams are not yet ripe"
"The yams, you say?"
"Yes Our people never make war
except when the yams are ripe"
"Why is that?'
because baked yams go so very well
with the captives"- Y. Mercury.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-12
smartly tied bow of blue and brown

smartly tied bow OF blue and brown
checked ribbon. uM
A cloak that will go on easily and not
crush the frills and sleeves will delight
the little maid who Is inclined to look
upon wraps as q nuisance. Light
weight cloth in medium shade of old
rose, or pretty broken plaid in old
rose, white and black, makes a pretty
and serviceable cloak. The skirt is
gathered very full on shallow, square
yoke, which fits easily and has big
granny sleeves. A detachable cape
formed by three rufiles ties with black
ribbon streamers three inches wide,
concealing the yoke. Each ruffle is
edged with three rows OF Tom Thumb
velvet ribbon. A. shirred black hlls
hat with double frill of black chiffon
embroidered In old rose gives protec-
ton from sun and wind.
In wash dresses the array Is even
more tempting, and surely the choice
among cotton stuffs was never less lin
tied. Ginghams for morning and pref
ty striped or plain batistcs or Powered
muslins for evening, with perhaps q
white china silk and q white null for
extra occasions, are the selection Of
sensible mothers, leaving the stiff ham
burgs, rustling with starch, and the be-
ribboned swisses over colorcd cambrics
to the woman with gaudy taste, who
thinks them "real elegant" poor thing.
This is the woman who puts red en-
broidery around the legs of her little
boys white duck pants"
Sheer lawn in pink and white stripes
is the material employed in another de-
sign. This dainty gown is made in one
piece. A deep rutlle of the lawn and a
narrower one Of fine nainsoolS cmbroid-
cry are gathered very full around the
pulled yoke, and a frill of the cmbroid-
cry finishes the neck and sleeves, which
are coat sleeve, with large puff
forming upper part. Two rows Of in.
sorting give the short-waisted effect.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-12
PRIVATE SOLDIERS.
The United States Treats Them Bett
Than Any other Country.

The United States Treats Them Better
Than Any other Country.
An enlisted man serving on the
frontier has opportunities for sport
that would be cnved by hundreds Of
wealthy men, especially in the way of
hunting and fishing lie plays all
kinds of outdoor games, is regular in
his habits, has stated times for meals
and for sleep, which all tend to the de-
velopment of his physical powers, and
the training he receives straightens
his frame and gives him an easy, up
right carriage that never after leaves
him until old age lays the weight of
its hand upon him.
The post exchange is fitted up with
billiard and pool room, lunch counter
and card room. Only the best grades
of beer are sold there, and drunken
ness can not exist under present re-
stricted rules. A pleasant room is al
ways set aside MS IL reading room,
where current newspapers arc ON file,
and, in addition to this, each company
usually maintains library. A post
school is maintained for six months of
the year, where he may improve his
mental condition il he desires. He is
provided with excellent clothing,
which, when altered to fit neatly, is
the nattiest uniform known.
A drunkard or other questionable
character may possibly creep in among
the men enlisted, but he is soon
Spotted" and under the law that five
previous convictions by court-martial
are sufficient to award dishonorable
discharge, he is soon gotten rid of. 1t
| is creditable to the army that all men
now serving in the ranks, except, pos
sibly, few left over from the old
army, are capable of reading and writ
ing the English language that is, in
| limited sense.
To enter the service man must sub.
nit certificate of character from his
last employer, and in many other WAYS
satisfy the examining officer that he
is worthy young man. If he be in
tclligent, his services are sought by
the different department chiefs as
clerk, or in some other capacity. The
new laws which allows any enlisted
man of two years service to apply for
examination with view of securing a
commission has already induced many
bright young men to enter the ranks.
II the people can only be prevailed up
on to cast aside the prejudice which
has blinded their Judgment of the
army for the past twenty-five years,
our young men will be only too will
ing TO enlist and enjoy the benefits
that accrue during three years term
of service. -Harpers Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-12
pin AND POINT.

.-Falsehood always endeavored 10
copy the mieh and attitudes Of truth.
johnson.
The unexpected happens often
enough to show us thatwe don't know
1t all. PUCK. li asa.'
1T sounds. strange to hear OF man
running out of money" Most of us
prefer to stay right in the midst of it.
Richmond Dispatch. at $3.50 iH.
DE man." said Uncle Eben, dat
fins his lebbel in life, high or low, am
err success 1t am only dc misfit dat
rely fails. Washington Star. ,t,
New Woman-"Can you supply me
with man to do houseworlSP" Intel
ligence Agent-"This isn't matri-
monial agency"-Adams Freeman.
up in His Business--Mr. Magnate
~ want to get steward for my
yacht Have you had any experienced. +"
Applicant-"Yes, sir, | have been q
barlteeper for three years. Detroit
Free Press. hi fiiiTt
-Somber thoughts and fancies often
require real soil or substance to -four
ish in; they are the dark pine trees
which take root in and frown over,
the riffs of the scathed and petrifed
heart, and are chiefly nourished by the
rain of unavailing tears and the vapor
of fancy. r. Boyes. lH hN f
-"There is one point in your future
husbands character that you are to be
congratulated on" said Miss Cayenne
What Is that?' asked the engaged
girl, her eyes lighting with hppiness.
"He is very easy to please" 'IIow do
you know" "IIe's so we'll satisfied
with himself. Washington STAR ~
--"1f / was great, big man." said
Bonnie, who was entertaining the call
err 'Pd go and be soldier" what
would you want to be soldier for,
BennieP" asked the caller. "So's I
could shoot" what would you
shoot?" Chickens, lions and Indians"
promptly replied Bennie,- Chicago
Tribune
~ don't hold agin' this here new
woman business SO much as some"
said Mr. Jason. ''It's Just her material
bent fer information taking a new
tack. IF she wasn't tryin' to find out
all about government an microbes
she would be tryin' to find out all
about the neighbors, an you know the
trouble that leads to. "-Indianapolis
journal. ''l~i fpie i'ni.
LIT is strange that there is SO lit.
tie trouble between lawyers" said
Figg, considering the rough way they
are in the habit of treating one anoth.
err" But there is deal of trouble
between lawyers" replied Fogg, sit
all falls upon the client, who occupies
the same position in respect of lawyers
as the oyster does in regard to its
shells. "-Boston Transcript. iraY5I
All that university or final high.
est school can do for us is still but
what the first school began doing
teach us to read We learn to read in
various languages, in various sciences;
we learn the alphabet and letters of
all manner of books. But the place
where we are to get knowledge. even
theoretc knowledge, is the books
themselves. 1t depends on what we
read, after all manner of professors
have done their best for us. The best
university in these days is collection
4 OF books. Carlyle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-09-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
FOB TIE LITTLE MAID.
How to Dress Her So as to Make Her q
VcrltahIo Summer FaIry

How TO Dress Her So as to Mako Her q
vcrItablo summer Fairy.
How TO dress the little maid from
four to cight2 What she shall wear
and how to make It? is not tho question
that perplcxes mamma, as does the
gowning of her elder sister. The little
maid looks so charu'ng, and each wee
frock takes such scrap for its con-
struction, 1t is hard to resist making
just one more of the many pretty de-
signs shown in the shops. Simplicity
and comfort are the points considered
in the little maids toilets this season.
The short full skirts, big sleeves, wide
brimmcd hats and sunbonnets will In
sure her many happy hours of play.
The following little gowns shown by
celebrated house will illustrate the
favorites for summer. If she is q,
blonde, light wood brown, with touches
of green silk and cream lace will trans
form her into veritable summer fairy.
1t Is made of waffle crepon, with q
double box plat front and back,
caught only at the neck, and has deep
cape Of green silk, with cream lace
ruffle. The full sleeves are gathered
at the wrist. Two rows of narrow
green ribbon and one row of cream in
serting give a pretty finish to the skirt.
A close cap of green silk, with band Of
inserting, lace frill and wide silk strings
complete this costume. A pair of hook
kid gloves and parasol will make the
little maid perfectly happy.
The next little froclS is suitable for
church or for "best" on cool summer
days.. Dull blue hecked with brown Is
used in this model. The little skirt has
few gathers in front, the fullness being
well punched at the back. A scant
ruflle of brown silk, stinly lined to
stand out crisply, and second ruflle Of
heavy lace points, form "V"neck on
the skirt, the leg7o-mutton sleeves and
for belt and rosettes. With this gown
is worn a dlat-crowned sailor Of fine,
light brown straw, trimmed with o