davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

er's feet were bound. during which time
he was humm.ng a hymn 10 himself,
which was continued until after the moose
had bten adjusted and the black cap
put en-. After this had been done. H.
changed the refra n to chanting, Save
me Jesus, save me God"
At seventeen minutes 70 one the drop
fell, cutting his words in half and break
ing his neck with an audible crack
Niefin's crimes wire comm tied on
Dec. p, so that his punishment has been
prompt. If all murderers received speedy
trails and punishment at the hands Of
lhs law. lhero MouIl be fewer lvnch-nas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

no point in either section this morning
was the mercury above the zero mark,
and IN many places in Southern Iowa, Mis-
sour'. Kansas and in the Indian Territory
the quick silver has gone az low as q de-
grees.
Roanoke. Va. Feb. S.--The mercury was
reported 10 DEGREES below zero this mora
ng. A high wind prevails and business t.
almost suspended because Of the intense
old. Northern and western trains are
delayed by snow drifts
London, Teb. S.--The weather continues
Intensely cold throuehout the midiands
in Yorkshire the thermometer registered
10 degrees below zero this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
ACCOUNTING ron THE SPIRITS.

The stock on Hand Reduced 5000
Casks by Count.
The cflc!al records Of the stock Of spir-
its turpentine on hand and on shipboard
were diminished about 5000 casks yester-
day. a count showed that instead Of
beng u $50 casks in stock there We're
eos casks. The deficiency was accounted
for and accredited to repacking during
he rast year, principally during the pc
rod when there was the enormous stock
of 5000 casks on the wharves- The
present indica tons are that the price VIII
advance. At Che last call at the board OF
.rade yesterday sales Were reported az
% cents a gallon. or ! cent above the quo
.ation at the ~ 1rning call- ihe price 81
tbis time last year was 81 cents gallon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

locked up at the barracks. The Curry
woman vas taken TO the Office OF DIR. r.
II. Bloodworth. who dressed her wounds
anu sent her back to her home. at No
59l9 Burroughs street. II she should die
II would prove very serious matter for
the other woman. Jealousy was the cause
Of the affair, OF course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
Cuticura Remedies

A warm bath viii CUTIcURA
SOAP. and a single application OF
CUTICURA, the great skin cure
will aiTo.d instant relief, permit resi-
ard sleep, aid ro.nt to 4 speedy
economical, ard permanent cure o
the most distressing of itching, hurn
ing. bleeding, Scaly, ard ciuSted skin
ard scalp diseases. after physicians
hospitals, and all other methods fail
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. am
its cures of toTturing, diSGguing
hImiliating humoS are the mos
wonderful ever recorded in ills @
my age.
CUTcUsk REwEnfEs are sod throusho'it the woris
Piice, CtIIcuRA, SOC; SOAP, age: REsofvlsNT. &
PorTKR Dare IN CHEM. CoRf.. Soc Props Ilost.i
CAN about the Hood Skin, scalp, and HAIR" Sc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
MADE TARGETS or each OTHER
jealousy Starts Duel Between
Two COIored women.

Annie Curry and Rosa Williams, coiored.
Of Robertsville, engaged in a shooting
ARRAY late yesterday afternoon, as the
result Of which the Curry woman was Sc
riousiy wounded Rosa Williams was ar
rested by Mounted oGcer croban and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
MEDICAL.
AN;TcHEoFF PsIArE,
7. PETERSBURG, DEC. 6, 1893.

AN;TcHKcFF PsIArE,
CT PETERSBURG, DEC. 6. 1898.
"RER MAJESTY, EMPRESS
EARLE FE0D0ROwNA, FINDING GREAT
BENEFIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR
TONIC-WlNE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE
OF so BOTTLES VIII MARIANA BE SENT
IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER
EAJESTY TIE EMPRESS"
Anitchkcft Palace.
To mir. MIRIAM. St. Petersburg, Russia.
al Boulevard haussmanns
Paris, France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
Hiss Laura EaygOOd TO De in savan-
nnh Next Week.

nan NeAl week
Miss Laura A. Haygood. superintendent
# the Woman.s Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. in China, will reach the city Mon
lay, She VIII speak of her experience In
he work at a missionary mass meeting
to be held in Trinity church. Monday af-
-ernoon at O'Clock. She VIII also talk at
Wesley church Wednesday night at S
o'clock.
Miss Haygood is a native Georgian, prior
20 entering the foreign Missionary field
she was prominently connected W IN the
educational work Of the state m Atlanta.
She is a sister OF Bishop A. c. Haygood,
and is not inferior in gifts or grace 10 her
brother.
More than ten years ego she went to
China under the auspices Of the Woman's
Board of Missions Of the Methodist church
and during that time has made a record
OF devotion 70 the cause of executive
ability ard of eminent usefulness such as
justly entitle her to the chief place in this
great movement. She is now in this coUn-
try on short vacation for
much-needed rest, but has been
busily at work nearly ever since she
arrived. in the interests Of the cause to
which she has deN oted her life She com s
to Savannah by Invita- on Of the mission
airy societies Of the Methodist church
The public is invited 10 herr her: and y
Is desired hat the ladies' insl L Oh riches
of the city will embrace the opportunity
not only to hear her, bur also to make
her acquaintance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

catarrh is a constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsapariila is a constitutions,
remedy. It cures catarrh. Give It :. trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

Geltheimer-I don't see w Cohenstein
should be nearly crazed NIT ghr.ef over
Hoche mer's failure; his engagement nit
Hoche mer's daughter was broken off =
month pefOre
Siverstein--Yes ind dot vas w Cohen
ste vas kicking hirnselluf. Il Kos he
vot brok der ngagernent.-I'ucl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

.T',e t. roat-' Browns Ironcl ial "roctes"
a directly on tn or ans Of hi ore They
have N ex:r ordinary ef ect in all Disorders Of
the olt-ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

Or-aho. r-eh.. Feb S.-Chsr'es Forrau
was boUed alive by the explosion Of a
steam henter in his a'her's res.uence
this morning. The water pipe froze and
the heater exploded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

AS blood-puriier, Ayers Sarsaparllla
surpasses all other Genealogical.
TO TALK or CHINA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

7ltiPLFS, bisckheads, red and oily skin Pre-
1871 ven1sd and cured ~ CUnCuSA SoAP.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

The Home does not try to relieve parents
from the burden of illegitimate children
it asks from the father the support
required by law, and its policy is always
when possible to keep mother and child
together. Mother-love fostered by the
care of child often proves safeguard
against future temptation.
All who come under the care of the
Home are kept there SO long as it is con-
sidered for their best good to remain, and
every effort is made to put them upon a
self-sustaining basis as soon as possible
Once a member of the Home family a
girl is always considered such, as long as
she tries to do right and needs advice and
assistance
Thus girls may often return for brief
visit or to ask help in obtaining good situ-
ations which are frequently found on
farms in the surrounding country.
The aim of the home is to make vice
difficult and virtue easy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

then placed them where the surrounding S
were wholesome and where the true
womanhoodgwithin was given the chance
! 1t needed forsdeyelopment. = E%%
L In regard to the work done By the
Home for the promotionaof social purity,
T It is not the aim of the managers to try
to reform those whoselives are deliberate
Sly depraved. Their effort is to rescue
girls who have been led astray by natural
affection, unrestrained by principle, and
the extreme youth of most of the girls
makes them susceptible to kind and wise
influences.
The statistics prove that, in large
majority Of cases their efforts to reform
and strengthen character has been
successful and the first error has been the
last.
Experience shows that to remove from
mems shoulders the responsibilities
entailed upon them by their own wrong
doing, tends to the repetition of offense
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
THE TEMPORARY HOME.
One Of POrtland's Charities And Its
Noble Work.

For Thirteen Years it Has Helped Unfortu-
nate Humanity-Appea1 to Public At
tention.
Our people do not generally understand
the full scope of the work done by the
Temporary Home.
During the past 13 years the managers
have come in touch with lives saddened
by many different causes-lives which in
large proportion of cases they have been
able to make better and happier.
Not by any means do all those who
seek the protection of the Home come
there through any fault of their own.
Virtuous women who have been deserted
y their husbands or who through illness
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

# Rev. Samuel Longfellow helped pay
the running expenses. This year with in
creased needs the Home has no such re-
source and the income is not sufficient to
pay the bills for the next four monthse
Towards meeting this pressing need
the follwing persons have become sub
scribers in addition to those named in
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
THEY WANT FREE PASSES.
And Will Tender Their Profoundest Thank
for the Same.


At the last meeting of the Common
Council the following was presented:
City of Portland
Board of Common Council.
Aug 9th, 1895.
Resolved, That if the Portland Rail
road Company should issue to each mem
ber of the City Council pass upon it's
road the City Council would extend a
vote of thanks to the Portland Railroad
Company for the same.
Resolved, That the clerk be requested
to mail copy of these resolutions to the
Portland Railroad Company
The paper is endorsed:
In Common Council,
Ang. 5, 1895.
Received, read and adopted and sent I'D
for concurrence.
Attest,
JOHN. T. .FAGAN.
Clerk pro tenn.
The order never reached the upper board
Alderman Thompson getting wind OF
1T and comprehending it's absurlitv
ih season to squelch it en- route y
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

j. r.. Libby's Surprise Party.
Mr.. j. r. Libby has something to saw
about surprise parties in another column.
Suppose you look it up.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
JOHN. T. FAGAN.
Clerk pro TEN.
First Maine Cavalry.

The reunion of the First Maine Cavalry
will take place this year August 22d at
Camp Benson, Newport
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

or misfortune have been thrown upon the
world without support, go there to stay
till strengthened in body and mind, some
situation is found for them in which they
can earn a self-respecting independence
Sometimes in the case of a sudden
death of the mother, laboring man has
asked the Home to care for his orphaned
baby until it was old enough to go to
friends or relatives, who though ready to
help, have not the time OF means needed
for the care of young infant
Young girls and Children whose right
full guardians have left them unprotected
have often been kept at the Home in
safety until they could be placed in good
homes. The managers could point to
many women who owe an unblemished
name to the fact, that, when during
some period of their gihlhood, they were
placed amid dangerous surroundings, the
Home has sought them out, persuaded
Mem to seek its shelter for a while and
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

tHo dlA uoI report
Right Rev. Bishop Healy $500
Mr.. Chas Mccarthy, Jr. 500
Judge j. W. Symonds 500
Mr.. James Cunningham 500
Miss Mary J. E. Clapp 800
Mrs. John G. Clancy 500
Mrs. William Moulton 200
Mrs. Charles Forster 400
MI Mark T. Emery 200
Mr. franklin Il Barrett SOC
Mrs. Harry Butler 5 90
MIS- Z. u. Lunt LOO
Mrs Edward Woodman 800
Mrs Clinton Baxter 500
Mrs James A. Spalding 5.Oo
Mrs Ammi Whitney 500
Miss Pauline Bridge loo
Mrs. Sylvester J udd 100
Miss Ann NJ Williams loo
Mrs Newton Edwards SOC
The following donation has come from
Augusta:
Miss Ann M. Williams sa5 oC
The officers of the Home are =
President-Mrs Alexander W. Long
fellow.
e-Presidents-Mrs. Philip H.
Brown, Mrs. j. w. D. Carter.
Secretary-Mrs. E G. johnson.
Treasurer-Miss Cornelia M. Dow, ia
Congress street.
Messrs. Woodbury. & Moulton have
kindly offered to receive any additional
subscriptions and donations, or they may
be sent to the Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
f,s'!t, Fe!er sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
tions, and positively cures piles. or no
pay, required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Geo
N. Young, 4S9 Congress ST., II. 6. Starr
Westbrook
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to it's influence We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial In cases of ha-
bitual constipation Electric Bittors cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once Large BOTTLES
only Fifty cents at Geo. NJ. Young's
Drug store, 4S9 Congress ST., Ii. G.
Starr, Westbrook
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

YOUR GROCER CAN GET THEM AT
n. $. MELcHER CO. J. q. DoNNELL g. CO
(. NJ STEAomAR Co. n. n. NEvENs 4. Co.
These Goods are the Finest and are Kept
hv All Up-To-Date Grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
TEMPORARY HoNIE-oN CONGRESS STREET. IN pEER1Ne.

oAAEEl, In OGEhINGs
1t carefully investigates all cases. We're
1t willing to receive applicants without
questions, it would not now be in such
need of money, as large sums have been
offered by those who, having friends
amply able to care for them, wished to
use the institution simply as a cover for
sin.
Such assistance the Home firmly refuses
to give, but to the unprotected, the mis-
led and the betrayed it's doors are always
open.
Anyone familiar with our present social
conditions realizes how much the pro-
teotive and preventive work done by the
Home is needed. 1t has always received
the support of some of our most respected
citizens and more would probably help
If character and needs of the institution
were more widely known 15nea1
The usefulness of the work is limited bv
lack of means
Last year a five hundred dollar bequest
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

Buxton, Frank w.
Cole, George w.
Cole Bros.
Cousins, c. c. 6 Co.
Campbell, G. s.
Dyer, w. E.
Deering Gro. Co.
Dunn, w. S.
Emery s. Hamiin.
Fuller, V. B. 6 Son.
Fits, John s. Son.
Files & Tracy,
Goding, c. w. T.
Guptiil, George.
Girard, Reg.
Guptiii, Lyman.
Hunt s. VerriII,
Hich born Bros.
Hughey Bros.
Hoberf, s.
Ingalls,, l.. A.
johnson 6 Lambert,
Johnson, S.
Johnson, c. S.
Knapp Bros.
Kittredge, w. P.
Laverty, e. j.
LittIefleid 6 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
YOU HAVE NEVER TASTED ITS EQUAL.
c H 0 c Q L AT E.
WiIdes "0AXACA" Coffee, New York.
Wldes Baking Powder rheSs' ss1 tBs %oSsS ss5k in D
Lang's Cake Frosting, Phil'a,
Alpha" Cocoanut Pudding, N. j.,
Golden Rod Table Jelly, N. Y.

YOU HAVE NEVER TASTED ITS EQUAL.

FOR SALE AT
Lamont, Adam.
Lawt0n, Winslow.
Lang, Caleb N.
Lom bard, c. w.
Lowell, r. E.
MllIiken, VIM. & Co,
Horrill s. Ross.
ricLaughIin, S. w,
Morrill,, cilas. 3.
rlountforf, c. p.
Pierce, F. M. s. Co.
Parsons, A. II. s. Co.
Partridge, Walter.
Rogers s. McConkey.
Randall, o. c. 6 p. N.
Rice, J. L.
Royal, c. r.
Shaw, George G. & Co,
Sargent, w. RI.
Stevens, George
Skiilings 6 Brewer.
Stevens s Eiwell,
Sullivan s. Osgood.
Small Bros.
Starbird, n. L.
Thompson, c. N. 6 Co.
Wilson, w. L. s. Co.
York, s. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballard
| at Pleasantdale. DC
| Miss Cora Piper of Everett is visiting
her cousin, Miss Helen Hoyt, for a few
| weeks.
| Miss Edna Lamont Of this place is the
guest of her friend, Miss Edith Nash, at
Brunswick.
| Mr.. William Lindsay is entertaining
Capt. Hatfield and sons for a short time.
Mrs. William White and Mrs. Henry
Moore are in West Kennebunk, the guests
of friends and relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Barton of Boston are th e
guests of Mrs. Barton's sister, Mrs. Chas
Hayes on Summer street.
Mrs Gardiner is entertaining friends
from Nova Scotia this week.
Who say we are not going to have elec-
tries? l think my friend, you are mistak-
en-. There are six handsome cars on the
siding at Pleasantdale and more on the
way. If the Boston & Maine should
charge small sum for sight seeing they
would reap harvest, as hundreds visit
the cars every day. Hoorayl
NE anu - MIS-. - 2; Il. Quimby of Chicago,
ana MRS. =. ii. stevens of Worcester are
visiting their sister, Mrs william Good
| win.
Mrs. Walter Skillings, Jr., and Mrs
Mary Skillings have Returned from Old
Orchard
Mr.. Joseph Pettengillshad his foot Sc
verely crushed by piece Of timber fall
ing n it while at work in Portland
Thursday.
Mr.; W W. Morrison has been on the
sick list Tor the fortni ght ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22
I T :: FAIR
Harrison Avenue.
eISlcl,lns Eira" sleers In Ponce.

Mrs Sarah G. Reynolds, wife of Mil
ton w. Reynolds. and George Winans,
son Of eN.Covernor Winans, OF Michi-
gan and a nephew OF Mrs. Reynolds,
passed throagh the city yesterday en-
route from Edmond to Michigan. On
Thursday Mrs. Reynolds made final
proof on her claim adjoining Edmond
on the east, and after mature consider
alton she decided not to move the re-
mains OF her husband from the land
he loved so well and ne will sleep in
peace in the little cemetery at Ell
mond his dust mingling with that OF
the country hc so So apuy ehristened
Land OF the Fair God"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22

Territory VS.. c. harrington, indict-
ment for abortion. set aside bnt de.
fendant held to next grand jury in
sum 81, 500 which was promptly given.
The three gambling cases of the ter.
ritory against Fred Bicls, Jack Tearney
aud Frank Wyatt were dismissed for
want of prosecution, the prosecuting
witness, Mrs. }. c. Hofius, failing tc
appear.
J. $. Davis VS. J. u Rupe judgment
for plaintiff, with foreclosure of mort
gage.
ID. X. Campbell VS.. A. T & S. +. II
r. Co., suit for damages for alleged
killing of plaintiffs son by defendant
carsi on trial before the jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22
THE CARE OF SHOES.
Valuable Hint on an Important Ad-
janct of the Toilette.

1untA VI wv
I have before me a pair of shoes; one
gave for the shape OF the foot hav-
ing destroyed the stiff outlines of new
ness. looking as If 1t might have just
left the store; the other shoe looks as
81 even tramp might pass II by with
contempt. Yet they are mates.
one mas been cleaned, the other has
not, IL all the difference, yet neither
have ever been "blackeG;' the shoes
have never been worn with rubbers, yet
when cleaned the leather Ia soft ana
pliable as one could wish; yet with all
the spiclS and spanness they are half
worn out. How Is 1t done?
Have three small clean cloths, basin
Of water. a bottle Of cosmollne, vase
line petroleum jelly, or whatever name
you like to call IL. IL Is all the same,
and n clean shoe polishing or cloth
brush.
The shoes should we wiped as free OF
mud as possible before drying and
should be hung In warm current or
air, say two or three feet above regis
ter or stovepipe. not underneath the
Kitchen range, where they Will be
scorched on top and wet underneath.
When they are perfectly dry wipe
the mudstalns on with damp cloth;
he sure to get them all on, then rub
hard with a dry cloth. then polish with
the brush. being careful about the
stitching around the sole. 1t is best
90 do only n part at a time say first
the vamp. one side. then the other. not
forgetting the heel
Unless your shoes have been badly
scuhfed and rotted by bad shoe dressing
they win look almost like new. Now
rub cosmoline over them with clean
cloth, and rub Il well IN. use II literally,
Tor too little viii only destroy the polish.
while plenty Of cosmoline improves II.
The whole shoe should be carefully done
even among the buttons and button-
holes. and presto. your shoes are soft,
pliabie, black. and just polished enough
10 look we'll; will not stain your under
clothes or fingers when putting them
on. and q little water will do them no
harm.
Try II once and you will never want to
do IL any other way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22

The series of revival meetings TO be
conducted wholly by the Young Peo.
ple's Christian Endeavor society began
at the Congregational church last even
Ing and will coptinue all week. The
meeting last night was one of deep in
terest and cordial invitation is ex-
tended To all TO come out tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22
The neaies Have sepnrated,

WAsHIN0ToN, Oct. 2l.-lt seems very
well settled in Washington SOCIAL cir
ton Beale and his wife have
separated permanently and will
not again come together 1t
will be remembered that Mr. Beale
married with great social display,
some eighteen months ago, the young
est daughter of the late james q.
lilaine. The young couple had not
been married long before there were
frequent rumors of mcompatibility,
and it is now believed, as Mr. Bcale
has undertaken lengthy and in
definite voyage To Europe, that the
matter has reached "A culmination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22

Word was received in this city yes.
terday from Hot Springs to the effect
that it now looked very much as
though the fight would not cone OF
there and everything now seemed To
favor an Oklahoma location. SO seri.
ously were the managers considering
coming here that they telegraphed to
Dallas for George Taylor to come on
to Hot Springs as they wanted def
mite pi OPPOSITION aud some information
from him. The matter will probably
be definitely settled within the next
forty eight hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-22
COSTUMES FOR TRAVEL.
Novel. but Are Planned on Common sense
Lines

Travelling dresses ar1 usually simply
planned and novelties In them are con
sequently rare. Usually. too. the in
novatlons are not favorably received,
but one thoroughly unconventional
travelling costume had much 20 recon-
mend A. II was made from mixed tan
tweed OF a lightweight texture. The
skirt cleared the ground. set out pret-
lily at the back. and was almost close
front and sides. with this was a trim
waist OF checked wash silk. so crisp
that the enormous sleeves stood stihiy
out and so light that these same sleeves
folded away without Injury In the ca
pacious sleeves OF the tweed coat TO
he worn over them THIS coat reached
10 the knees. was double-breasted. and
had a high collar A pretty golf cape,
lined with the check silk. swung from
the golf straps that secured Il over the
chest Of the natty traveller. A Tam-o'-
shanter OF the tweed. with a folded
band OF the silk and a single notified
brown cocks feather. completed a
thoroughly practicable travelling zig
suitable for all seasons and climates
Under the nkirt. but, OF course, not
showing were q pair OF ,egglngs that
exiScded 70 the knees. and We're there
met by zouave knee breeehes OF tweed
lined with silk Neither the purchaser
nor the designer OF this rig would say
whether Il was Intended TO become q
dress-reform get-up ON occasion. but
the combination OF Tam-o'shanter cap
silk waist. trousers, leggings. and rus
set shoes suggests the thought tha
the wearer win be thus togged out wher
she Is far enough from civilization and
the cllmblng Is rough.-Ex.