davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
STOWE RETURNS.
ria TrIp 70 Washington satIsfaetory Ia
Prospective Results-The BIa
jail will be Built.

Marshal Stowe returned yes
terday afternoon from Wash
ington, where he had been on
important business connected
with the department of justice.
He was seen by an ARDMoRE-
TIE reporter this morning and
asked if there was anything new
under the sun. His reply was
that he had a most satisfactory
trip and that he felt sure the
matter of a Jail adequate to the
demands of the Southern dis
trict would be one of the results
of his conference with the at
tcrney general. This Jail will
be located in Ardmore and will
be built in time for the increas-
ed demands incident to the as
sumption of full jurisdiction.
Mr.. Stowe also states that in
the matter of pay for the depu-
ties, that they would be settled
with during this month, in fact
he brought back with him a
portion of the money due his
force.
These were the principal
questions engaginghis attention
and he feels very greatly elated
at the favorable outlook for
success.
Judge Kilgore, who accom-
panied Mr.. Stowe to Washing
ton, will be here Saturday. He
remained to complete some
business relating TO his district.
Mr.. Stowe remarked incident
ally that Judge West was mis-
taken as to Judge Kilgore
having been prior to his leav-
ing, furnished with a copy
of the charges preferred against
him. He knew nothing of their
existence or nature until he was
informed by the attorney gen
eral at Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
PURELY Personal.
Prominent GOers and Corners a. Caught
on the Wing Iby the Reporter
for the ArdmOreIte.

S. J. Darby, a prominent in
surance man of Muskogee. is in
the city.
Lee Woods, a leading stock man
of the Purcell country. is at the
WisnOr.
Mrs. DR.. Alvis with her fam
lily are enjoying an outing at
Sulphur.
Mrs. King, sister to Mrs. j. NJ.
Prayter who has been visiting
here for some time, returned to
her home at PaOli today
Mrs. J. Z. Aubrey today had
another chill from the effects of
which she was at noon very
sick. Brother Aubrey, while
quite feeble, we are glad TO
state, was some better.
g. Young. who some days ago
in company with several Others
started by private conveyance
to Hot Springs, has returned. He
got as far as Goodland where he
met with a serious accident that
nacessitated the abandonment of
his journey. The ARDNoREITE il
pleased to state that Mr.. Young is
improving, He says he feels very
grateful that he got back to Ard
more alive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
EVANSVILLE MUSINGS.
speeIal correspoaasnes.

special correspoadenee.
Mannsville. J.. T., Aug. 5.-The
weather continues extremely hot
aud dry. stock water is getting very
scarce in places.
The fiue prospect for the cotton
crop of ten days ago is a thing Of
the past, as the crop in this com
munity is almost ruined. Between
the hot winds and boil worms il
will be almost an entire failure.
unless we get rain in a few days.
in which event we can expect a top
crop. which will help out wonder
fully.
The health is not so good for the
past few days as there are several
cases of fever reported.
The family OF Rev. A. X. Miller
are still sick.
Mr. A. A. BellboI. who while
visiting at Weston. Texas. was
quite sick. we are glad TO see AT
home and able to be on the str 'ets
again.
w. A. Mcbride. Grand Lecturer
of A. F. & A. NJ. and Frank T.
Mcclure OF Atoka. spent a few
days in the city last week.
Miss Clemy Overton. Of Oak
land. and Miss Daisy Nichols. OF
Ardmore. accompanied by Dorsey
Talifaro and Lee Davis visited our
burg Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Butt, who has been
spending some days at the Oh
Springs. returned home last night
Miss Nisder Clark and Emma
Choate, accompanied by w. l.
Rife and Nose Mann attended 1
musicale at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sacra, at Oakland las
night, and report an enjoyable
time.
Those veritable knights OF th'
grip. Harry Steifel and Ed Laugh
ran are registered az hotel Saer'
this morning.
Ye scribe in company with W
A. MeAlister Of Mannsville. J II
Creekmore and Vandervort, o
Oakland. will leave tomorrow 70
Museogee l. T. TO attend the schoo
of instruction and the annul meet
ing of the Grand Lodge OF A. +
and A. NJ. Please forv ard th
ARDNoRETTE to me there As I mus
have the news.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

But bafore going further let me
endeavor TO give those in this audi
ence who never saw Mr.. Lincoln
some idea of his personal appear
anoe- He was a very tall mans
feet inches His complexion was
dark, his eyes and hair black, and,
though he was of lean, spare habit,
/ should suppose he must have
weighed about $50 pounds He was
n man of fine fiber, and thus n brain
of superior power was contained in
a small but rather elongated skull
Horatio Seymour once spoke of him
as a man who wore n No. hat and
a No Ia boot" His movements
were rather angular. but never awk-
ward, and he was never burdsned
with that frequent curse Of unfortu-
nate genius, the dreadful oppression
of petty self consciousness Charles
A. Dana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
The HOGS After Him.

A young man of this city last
night got too much tanglefoot
on board and sat down on the
sidewalk for a snoOZe. He lost
his equilibrium and fell pros
trate. One of the various town
hogs discovered him and didn't
do anything but tear his cloth
ing off him. This woke the
young man and caused him to
remark: "Shoo hog, Pm no
bag of garbage"
Moral: Young man, look not
upon the ginger when it is red,
for in the end the hogs might
eat you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
The Ghost Walk.

The Ghost Walk and Ghost
Guessing will take place on
Thursday evening in the par
sOnage yard at the Christian
church. The ladies will also
have a cOnundrum party for the
lehlldren. A price Of five cents
will be charged at the gate for
the children and ten cents for
grown people. Refreshments
two for p cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

A couple of well known young
men, whose names are withheld
for good and sufficient reasons,
were up before Commissioner
WalcOtt today and pleaded
guilty to an assault. They were
fined - each which hey paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
SangCura SprudsIS Crystals

This is Cystalized Mineral Water.
For sale by
E. B. PUGH,
Next door west Of POstofiice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
Ardmore Livery Stable.

MY stable has just been refitted
With new buggies, surreys, garages
and phetons. The incest rigs in the
city: Gentle teams for ladies. Good
.oadsters and safe drivers for
summers. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
"-lm ]. E. BowLEs, Proprietor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING SOUTHERN

LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AS
ISOLATION AUG. - to II.
For the above occasion the g.,
:. < 5. F. R'y will sell round
mp tickets to Memphis, Tenn. :,
on August 10 and II, limited to
August IL for return, at the rate
Of one fare of SIG. for the round
ZIP. |. Il. MASON,
Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

F. You can dispose Of your stove
wood at the ARDhoRETTE Office
for subscription to daily OF
weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
SangGuTa SprudGIS Crystals

This is Crystalized Mineral Water
For Sale 10y
Z. B. PUGH,
Next door west of PuStotiice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

Blank mortgages for sale at this
once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

Wanted.
Three women. Apply at Ard
more Steam Laundry. Steady
employment. Aug 2-tf
All kinds of legal printing done on
short notice at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

II You have anything to store.
see the Ardmore Grain and Stor-
age company. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
For Sale.

A second hand type writer.
a bargain Call at WisnOr no.
'el, Aug 2-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

ne ARDAoREITE job department
'4'us out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
SangGuTa SpTudsIs Crystals

This l. Crystalized Mineral Water.
For sale by
e. B. PUGH,
Next door west - pustonice.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
COLOR LINE IN SCHOOLS.
Anti-Miscegenation Law of Florida
Decided Unconstitutional.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.-The law
passed by the last legislature, making iu
criminal TO teach cOlOred and whites to-
gether. popularity known as the Anti
MiscegenatiOu law" has been held to TO
Unconstitutional 10y Judge khydOn NJ Can.
of this judlcia, district. The test was made
ut Green Cove Springs. in the case OF the
state OF Florida VS.. ID. ID. Rowley. teacher
in the school of the American Missionary
Society at Orange Park, where II was
alleged that cGlored and whites were taught
by the same teachers, III the same lass, at
the same time.
1t was held by the judge that the title Of
the act was not broad enough TO cover the
contents OF the bll. The title OF the act
is as follows: IAN act to prohibit white and
coIored youth from beng taught in the same
school"
The act says that white and colored
persons shall not be taught in the same
building, in the same class. or at the same
time, by the same teachers. 1t Furnishes
whoever teaches or patronizes such
Schoo! by a fine not exceeding $500 nor
less than $50, or Imprisonment less than
six months.
Tie ruling was made upon the motion
of Bsbes and Rinehart, attorneys for the
defense to quash the Indictment. The CASE,
therefore, did not come before Jury.
states attorney Hartrdge says that the
defect in the title of the hill may easily
be remedied by the next legislature.
The passage Of the law caused great in
dignatIon on the part OF tie Northern
miss ionaries societies, which have schools
in Florida, and they announced their in
tentlon OF fighting il in tie United States
courts. superintendent of Education
Sheats, who secured the passage of the
law, was bitterly fought because of his
course by few people i'll Florida, but he
was overwhelmingly reelected superin-
tentlent at the recent election.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
WON THE ROUsS HElRESS
Broadway Merchants Daughter
Secretly MarrieS His Secretary.
Father Accepts the Situation and
Biesscs the COuple-G room Is
Maryland Man.

New York, Oct. 22.-Miss Virginia Duane
Rouss, only uauEbJer % .AarieS f,roa0Way
Rouss, was quietly married to David Lee,
of larford county, Md, Sunday morning
.ast. Air Lee is Mr.. ilouhs .I.a. E.Iiv-
tary, and has lived Win the Rouss family
au their residence, 632 Fift1 avenue.
The young couple Lave been in love with
each otner Tor il long time, but Mr.. and
Mrs Rouss would not consent to their
marriage, SO the pair cecided to take the
..aater IN q their ow n t.an =. IN purs anre
Of this decision Mr.. Lee and Miss R0uss
met at The litle Methodist Church at Tenth
avenue and Forty-IOurth street, in one of
The most inconspicious parts OF the city
-arly sun, lay morning, and the Rev. Wilbur
Brush, tie pastor, married them.
Mr.. Rouss, when informed of the mar
.a,G. LiiS stci 4 i-vsul, ,iitdiiy and
blessed the young couple. but Airs. Rouss,
it is said, was not 50 easily reconciled to
he suua ion, AMI was very angry Tor a
time Nearly all her resentment, however,
mas now abated. and this morning 1t was
learned that preparations are being m ade
or n grand reception and ball 1t the Rouss
home in honor of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Lee and her brother, Peter, will
f'h.rit tire Rouss' fortune, estimated al
SIG 900, 900.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
DIED.

BUEHLER- Thursday. October 22.
1896 at . y a. m, LOUIS F. only son OF
Adol; ;h and the late Maria A BGeuler, aged
twcIity-une years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 10 IL
p street nurtheast ON Saturday, October
Marv's Church at $ r'Cluck. Relatives and
friends ectfuIly invited 10 attend.
DRAPER-October 21 Charles Louis, in
fam son cr John W. and Bessie +. Draper,
aged eight months. 1t
MCAULEY-Ou October 81, 'S6, VIII
l..m AicLaIIey. beloved son OF Gargery Nc
Funeral Friday morning at 1880, St.
'hUr 90. n rati~ thuTCfI, Va.
Relatives and friends invited. 1t
FEGAN-On Tuesday, October 20, S96.
at 80 y. ia. John egan, in the forty
:, o.. E'.- axe. son of thc ld,c Peter
and Isabella Fegan.
Funeral from tie residence OF his sister,
Friday, October 23, at $50 a. m. Thence
To- 81. AIOysius' Church, where solemn
high Te,uIem mass will ba said fur the
repoSe or his soul. Interment at Mount
Oiivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited To attend.
Baltimore and Alexandria papers please
copy.
WILSON-On Monday, October g, 1886.
at - o'clock p. M, Lewis c. Wilson, il the
SiNtN-fifth year oI his age
Baltimore papers please copy
DEPUE-On Wednesday, october 21,
1896. 8 a. m. No. ilS Second street south
east, John Depue, aged sixty years.
Funeral services at st. Marks Church,
Third and y streets southeast Friday. Oc-
tOber %, at p. IN. Interment private.
oc22-2t
The morning times., 1896-10-23
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

The Piedmont CoHyuCation, which has
been i'll session at Christ Church since Tues
day, adjourned last night to meet in Ham
ltun. Va. next spring. AT the IL O'Clock
services yesterday the sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. f. 5. Kinks, on the word
"Chr istiau.' a $50 yesterday after
noon an interesting address on Sunday
school WORK was delivered by Rev. II. l..
Duhring Of Phiadeiphia At the evening
services addresses Were delivered by kew.
l.. l.. kinsolving of Brazil, Rev. DR.. McGill,
and Bishop Newton
In the police court yesterday Moses
Compton. colorcd, charged with the lar
Ceny Of S5. was sent To The gang for thirty
days: Thomas Foley. for being drunk and
disorderly. was fined So; Emanuel Corhin.
culored, for assaulting James Robinson.
also olored was fined So; James Coleman.
cuiored. for trespaSsing ON the cars OF the
Electric hallway Company, was fined 50.
and James Robinson. cOlOred, charged with
fighting, was dismissed.
III the corporation court yesterday in the
cause of John McBurncy VS. tie Godfrey
Laundry Company the report OF TIE receiver
was filed and "A decree entered allowing the
receiver to borrow $50 for repairs 20 the
property. The base of NJ F Henderson VS..
Thomas Burns was dismissed.
The funeral OF the late Henry Gotten
tock place yesterday afternoon from his
home on Oronoco street. The funeral was
attended by the members OF the Hydraulion
Fire Company.
Mr.. John M. johnson addressed a meet
ing held at the Opera House last night
Guher the auspices or the Bryan -Scwall aud
RiXey Club.
a committee Of ladies are arranging q
program Tor an entertainment To be held in
lie near future VI icrtGc auspices or the st.
Vincent dc Paul Society for the benefit of
the poor of this city.
Tie children OF the Second Presbyterian
| Sunday school WILL on next Sunday, hold
a rally. by order of the general assembly.
rhc collection to be taken up on this day
VIII lie for the benefit OF Sunday schools
Throughout the South.
among those present at the marriage of
Mlss Hattye LeterrDan of Charlottesville
and Mr.. Joe Hecht OF Norfolk. which Oc
CURED in Charlottesville on Wednesday,
| was Mrs. Henry Strauss of this city.
Capt. George A. Mushbach has returned
| from bany liie, where he went on legal
| business
Irs. Thomas and William Gibson have re-
| turned from a trip to Montana.
The revival services at the Railroad
Reading Rooms last night were conducted
| by Rev. Samuel Stokeley.
| Mr.. II. Ernest Picken, OF this city. jhas
been transferred from the general offices
OF the Southern Railway Company, in
| Washington, to the Norfolk office OF the
| company
Miss Eliza Daingerfieid has returned
| from CharlOttesvili where she was visit
| ing Mrs. Kate Nelson.
! Mr. John Shinn. formerly OF this city
but now of New York. is here on visit.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
GEORGETOWN.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace P. E.
Church. Thirty second street. near Nj,
held very successful tea last night in
n,. lecture room of the cnurch, to raise
funds for church improvements.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered consisting OF duet
by Mrs. Daisy Louise Boud and Master
Bruce McGruder: recitations by Mrs. Pick
ett. Mr. Clinton Balling, Master Bruce Nc
Gruder and Miss Margaret Henry; 40
prano solo by Miss Lula Schutt. accom-
panied on the guitar by Mr.. Charles r.
Schutt; u solo by Master Clinton Bailinger;
piano. accompanied by Edw ard Ballinger,
and a violin solo by Mr.. Branson Taylor,
accompa MED by Mr. Fulton Karr. organist
-, yIie cnurcn. After the close or the
program refreshments we're served, con-
sisting OF coffee and sandw itches.
The ladies in charge were Mrs. Henry
Schultz, Mrs. GisSel, Mrs. Charles Baker.
| Mrs. Matte Rause, Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Kate Huber Mrs. McShea and
Mrs. H. Kettncr.
An enjoyable birthday masquerade party
| was rendered Mr. william Thomas, last
| night, by large member OF his friends and
| ucuuainta noes at the home OF Mr.. Schrebel,
1914 Tbirty-second street northwest.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. g.
7, W. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas.
| Mr.. and Miss Eckstine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schrebel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Meyers, Mrs
| Andrew Hutton, Mrs. Frank Heaily, Mrs.
Henrietta Beach. Mrs. Annie Fields. Mrs.
| Ella Kcatly. Misses Fannie Cissel, Flora
Beach, Lula Hessler. Nora Everhart. Bertha
Thomas, Lizzie Rowe. Edith Cornelius,
MesSES George Martin, Harry Rowe,
| Clarence Rowe, Ernest Wyne, j W. Tay.
lor, Eli Harrison, Charles Gro-e, E. T.
Mayhew, William Hendley, Edward Ryan
Wilson oliver, Roy Offurt, Richard Good
| man. Charles Groves, and Capt. Samuel
F. Lomax.
At Mount Tabor NJ. P. Church a musicale
was held last night. The program con-
sisted of vocal selections by ChoirS from
various city churches. a number OF quartets
and solos by Miss King and Mr.. James
Cassell. Refreshments were served after
the program had been rendered.
A marriage license has been issued for the
marriage of Mr.. William II. Gingell 10
Miss Mary NJ. Stadler, both well known
young people OF Bethesda, Nd.
Thirty-third street, between NJ and Canal
streets, is being repaved with cobble stones
on next Sunday evening the BrotherhoOt
of st. Andrew, connected with st. j ohn's
Church. will resume their regular monthly
meetings for men, after closing for the
summer The meeting will be addressed
by clergyman from st. Thomas Church
Dupont circle.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
EPwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

There will be a special meeting OF the
Epworth League board of control at Foun-
dry Church Wednesday evening next. Inc
resignation Of the treasurer, MIR. Z. e. IL.
Austin, win he acted upon and other impor-
tant business transacted.
A large delegation visited Friendship
Chapter Of Trinity NJ. Z. Church. AieNan-
drla, Wednesday evening. Mrs. II. b. Moal-
ton, presided. Prof. William j. Palmer
conducted the song service, after which
Rev. W. H. Richardson led the devotional
service. Rev. l. S. McDouglc, pastor OF
Trinity Church, welcomed the Epwoitli-
ians to Alexandria, Miss Ida O'Ncal sang
solo, which was followed by Mr.. Bag
g"tt, who gave an interesting history OF
Trinity Church. Rev. r. NJ. Moore of Ken
sington. Nd, made an address on league
lines. Special music was rendered by the
choir.
=. chapter Of thirty charter members was
organized at Severn, Nd, October Is.
President F. E. Tasker and Secretaries
George s. Gibson and F. T. Israel assisted
in the organization.
The program for the district convention
at Metropolitan Church November 13. II
and 5 is about completed. Mr.. George Z.
Armstrong will have charge of the treas
nrers' conference. and Mfr. E. S. La Fctra
Of the presidents.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
STORY OF WILLIE.
He Was Yellow Canary Bird and
PhiIanthropist.

II PhilanthrOpist.
Willie was a yellow canary bird and
philan -hropist bird husbands and fathers
are usually good family men, so TO speak.
but | don't think you'l hear of many
that have treated the orphan and the
stranger with Il S much Christian feeling -
our Willie showed. Perhaps he was u de-
sceDdant of some Of the birds st Francis
USED TO preach to, and had kept the good
monks teachings III his heart, who knows?
Willie was spending the summer in n
big EoUsc in an ola tanlOrnia mining town.
The iouSc. which had loen built before the
mine failed 10y one OF lis saneuine owners.
was So big ,hat the mistress and her family,
including Willie, only occupied one wing
Of il, and through the Stats OF the blinds
of the deserted rooms tie little California
linnctS would slip IN and build their nests
IN the window -Sills.
Perhaps they did it because in the trees
and shrubbery the bigger birds annoyed
them, for the whole place was alive with
birds. Tie linnets are little things like
canaries, only dark COlured. Their lnnd-
ness Tor window siiis Brought one faInily
to GRIEF. for the wind bie W the Stats SO that
the mother bird could not creep back to her
| newly Matched offspring. when the mis-
trcss happened To look in on them one day,
| To see how that particular brood WAS
, ilou rishipg, dreadful sight she saw.
| Four of the birdlings were dead. and the
fifth and last was, of course. ready to
| breathe rs last. Sn- took IL In her hanu
and ran for food and water: a drop of
| water on the end Of Il straw she got i'll
| its mouth, but II seemed to lose mUst OF
| il. All farther efforts to help the gasp
ing little thing failed ull a child. little
| Rosa, said: Put it into Willie's cage;
| maybe he can feed IL.
| wcn, 1t wasaDyJt To die, anyhow. Willie
| would not feed 1t, of course, DGt thcn-that
was the way the grown people talkcd-but
| little Rosa knew more about Willie than all
| OF them. No sooner WIS the wretchcd bird
laid on the floor of his age, with Il cup Of
bread and milk hcsid. it. than Willie hufrcd
| AL his feathers and jumped down beside it
ingrcat excitement. Onccock! AIDED sharp
| glance and then he fell to work putting
bread and milk down the lnnet's red little
throat. wiie-strctched now, though the
other nurses had not heen able TO persuade
| tito open its bill. And oh! how proUd and
| busy ana funny the canary was. The lnnct
| had To be taken away or II would have
| been stuffed to death: but its life was saved
| bow and after the first day it WAS left IN
| Wn!ie's cage, and he stopped singing en-
trely and gave up his whole time ana at
,ention to the baby's care and education.
And now comesthc most singular Thing OF
| all and that is that 4 male innct was seen
| several times coming and feeding Wiliie's
charge through the wires. No mother and
| two fathers had that little one!
Willie. like many another guardian. mar
r!ed his ward after she grew up, and they
lived happily ever after.
The morning times., 1896-10-23

inisi" Is something found only upon the
-s.iloT-made.
Let the waist be cut into an open REFER,
with all the seams strapped. The seams
and folds upon the sleeves should have
broad strappinGS and the lareis Of the
reefer be edged with the same. A vest of
the sauc goods should he worn. but for n
change, upon the warmer days, a shirt
front and vest can he substituted. The
most immaculate OF collars and triInmes,
of cuffs go witt, this REFER always. The
skirt is cut rather narrow. Tut with full
Sodets in the back. The fOUs of the skirt
has turnover binding Of the Sirapping
material. A vest OF clI amois skin can be
worn in Cold weatlIe Ier under this Jacket; and
this, with fur cape. carries one along well
until the coolest days Of winter.