davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30

not knowing that this was going on relied
on the Ingersoll contestants to conduct the
contest, and the first thing they knew was
that the contest was dismissed for the
want of prosecution, thus leaving the field
clear apparently to the favored brother
and the few contestants who had settled
with him.
The story of the woman who claimed to
be the widow of the deceased millionaire
is the most intere sting chapter of this
whole case. Her maiden name she states
was Queen and that she was the daughter
of a farmer. Her story then is that on
April Is, 1912. in the County of Carroll,
Arkansas, she was married to Andrew j.
Davis, and that two children was born to
them, viz: those who are now Mrs. NJ. |.
Morrow and Mrs. Laura A. Calhoun. Nr.
Davis she represents as having been OF a
very eccentric character, who would ab-
sent himself from home for large part OF
the time. In 1849 he left her, saying he
was going to California. Just when he
did go is not known. He was known to be
here from early in the sos until far into
1856. She supposed he was dead, and
after about three years she married again,
but not until she had heard that he was
dead.
She came to Fort TETON, CAL, about
1854. In 1855, while she was living there,
a. J. Davis came to see her, and told her
he had been successful in mining and
other enterprises, and blamed her for
again marrying, while she blamed him for
not keeping her posted on his movements.
He saw the children, spoke to them and
told them who he was. After making
them all presents of some gold he went
away. She heard nothing more of him
until she heard of his death in Butte.
After his death persons who were inter-
ested IN her behalf took to her quite a
large number of different photographs of
men, and among them was that of the de-
ceased millionaire. This woman, Mrs.
Snell-Davis, looked them over, and imme-
diately recognized that of Andrew J. Da-
Wis as her husband.
Among the interesting features of the
case is the fact that Nellie Calhoun, to
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
Reunion at Mills College.

The graduates and former pupils of Mills
Seminary and College are invited to spend
next Saturday, May 2. founders day." at the
old home. If any have failed to receive invi-
tatlons they will still consider that they are
cordially invited From the City they should
take the 8 and 10 O'Clock boats and Oakland
local train to Fruitvale, thence by the Califor-
MA Railroad to Mills College station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
They Were Thirsty.

Daniel Richardson and John Murphy, were
booked at the City Prison yesterday by Police
men O'Connell and Mena on the charge of
burglary They are accused of breaking into
the storehouse OF Christy & Wise, 21 Jessie
street. Monday highland stealing a quantity
of linnnr
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
A Famous Will Contest Which
Is Now Rapidly Drawing
to Close.
A COMPROMISE MAY RESULT.
Something About the Celebrated
Struggle for the Butte
Miners Wealth.

Strong interest has been revived in the
celebrated contest over the 81 ,O00, 900 estate
of Andrew ]. Davis, the deceased million
aire, late of Butte, Montana, who died
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

L IL SIade, New Y 0rk
DR. Reynolds, sta Barbra
Mrs Gorham, Gold Hill
] n Day, oregon
II Yerring on&w, Carsn
G Peck, Chicago
A ] Harrell. Visalia
II Friedrichs, Hartford
Il II A Corrla, n Y
] j Lawless, Buffalo
Mrs Lancaster, Chicago
II f Reed. Chicago
T FHeutrevant,J ,JunctnCty
] JWanchope&w,Au ,Austrlia
w Eckert, Reading, Pa
MrsM Griffith, Buffalo
j K Davies, Los Angeles
t Webber & WI, SIT Lake
E l. CARPENTER, Ohio
Mrs A G. Hand, Ohio
w g French, New York
l. NcWllliams, Chicago
D McWilliams, Chicago
Miss B Hillyer Conn
w HoI kins, Cincinnati
GRAND
A Leonard, Hollister
A Jackson, New
j G Eagleson & W, Cal
H Essig, n Y
A Steiger, Vacaville
w F Smith, Sscto
] ] Shatterott, Victoria
j r Mcintyre. Tacoma
w II Leeds, Or
G Browning, San Rafael
A l. Hart, Sacto
G Il Higbee, Denver
A B Mallory, Chicago
Mrs NJ Judge, Salt Lake
j Clennshire & W. Cal
] II Roberts, Sacto
A Mcdonald, San Jose
j Nj Laughlin, sta Rosa
Mrs G J. Warner, Colo
Mrs r Z Taylor, Mont
Capt w Gray. Merced
y w Burnham, Chico
Mrs Lenfest, San Jose
] Blessington, Vallejo
I B Hayes, Los Ang
John t Smith, Auburn
Mrs s E Robinson, Joliet
A G Rosendale, Cal
NJ E Singleton, Los Ang
RUSS
J Donaghey, Stockton
LIB Stevenson & W, Stkn
w ] Thompson, Stocktn
j Robinson, Stockton
w j Volinbrose, Chicago
n Canevan IL W, Angels
] \ Staff, Stockton
Mrs Let's, Healdsburg
Miss Mccarthy, Hldsbg
John Ray, Heads burg
w Lewis 81 W, Iowa
Mrs b Bether, Newman
g w Marsh, Sacramento
+ E Cox. Stockton
] L Williams. Stockton
S Le9vitt, Castle Crag
ID E Miles, Castle Crag
Miss Warren, Seattle
Miss K Gushaw, Seattle
Mrs j 5 Young, sta Cruz
Mrs 81 Wadham, Boston
Mrs A w Bryant, Maine
e McGettigan. Vallejo
F Gooshing, Santa Rosa
G Russell q W, San Jose
W Davis, Pescadero
Z ID Buffrim, Pittsburg
LICK
R B saffold, Cal
III c Rowland & w, n NJ
G ) Boss, a twater
j ID Brady, Merced
w Barton, Chicago
r Edgar 81 w, Berkeley
L; W Allen, San Jose
f j Kiesel, Ogden
] A Louttit & W, Stockton
Z B Dana, New York
w X Harris, Fresno
l Copeland, Valiecito
A Hart, bonneville
Miss Sisterman, Cal
B w Dodge, New York
G w Hale, Sonora
G A Starke, S Bar bara
II II Sims & VT, Los An
COSMOPOLI
w 81 Martin. Sanger
III Button, Portland
George Howe, San Jose
Geo Hilton, San Jose
d Smithurst, Montana
Mrs c Westcott, Portlan,
G f Newton, Los Banos
P Harrington, Fresno
g Williams &wf, Missouri
N L Mastillon, san Jose
G narling. Sierra Valley
J Martin & WI, Los Ang
w Il Hall & fy, Ohio
BALDwI
G Romer, Golden Gate
+ A Lyon, Sacramento
II II Hess, n Y
Mrs ID A Creason. .Canads
Miss Creason, Canada
MissEWi ilson, Mills Colle
Miss A Wilson, W oodlnd
w Z Wilson, Woodland
G Jansen & VT, Chico
II B Calisher, N Y
G 81 Clark, Denver
Mrs Il K Pardu, n Y
81 f Hills Los Angeles
NEW WEST
Miss May Byron, Chicgo
+ B Kendall, Ashland
ID Donohue, Knoxville
] Silvertone, Great Falls
Joe Short, Alameda
S Howe, Salem. Or
F n Schneider, Potstowl
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30

The man with the theory that luck will
even up in the long run is still trying to
borrow dollar with which to test his
theory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30

j bdugST, oC1euSCIhuy
o E T Green, New York
j 6 Day. Oregon
] Cunningham, wife and
! two sons, Newcastle
G f Hlldet, New York
w G Williams, Hartford
EG Snow & VT, NY
a G Hamilton, n Y
I Field 81 VT, Monterey
Mrs A 81 Reed, Chicago
F IL Davis & VT, N Y
y f Montague, Paris
a G Martha, Brooklyn, ny
j Du Raye, Elk Grove
G w Koenig. Boston
a Ropp & WI, LIS Angeles
e j Richards, Salt Lake
Mrs r l. Avery, Ohio
A G Hand. Ohio
, Il Selder q wi, Erie, Pa
II McWiliiams, Chicago
A Hillyer & VT, Conn
] r Chase, Santa Cruz
D HOTEL.
s E Camp, Sacto
w A Crowell &w,A Auburn
A NJ Cham ory, Grass Val
F Gavin, Walnut Creek
w p English, Vacayille
r B Moloney, Cal
G A Stell, Portland
Mrs E E Peterson, Mont
JIM SauderIy & W, Or
T Christian &w, Marines
p l. Flanagan, Reno
] r Jostro & w. N G
J F Mallory, Chicago
, Miss F Judge, Salt Lake
l H Rice & W, Sacto
] II Roke q W, ColusA
w H Harron, Cal
r Z Murray, Stockton
II Winham, Salinas
Mrs II Halory, Chico
Mrs Parker. San Jose
Mrs Podmore, Honolulu
Isaac Joseph, Sacto
Mrs Yates, Rochester
Mrs n S Wight, Auburn
T J Murphy, n eedles
It Miss Robinson. Joliet
DIR Riley, IS Mariposa
w II Shraner, Middletwn
HOUSE.
] ] Brooks, Tacoma
n r w Nagle, Oakland
n ] G Mccormack, Grass v
F B Hood, Santa Rosa
20 G katz, San Jose
s Mrs Dinelbach, HealdAbg
w b Pease, Seattle
j Magee & W, Vallejo
Miss p Magee, Vallejo
Miss Ella Magee, Vallejo
Mrs j Bradley, Vallejo
A ID Hendricks, Utah
TO ID Neif, salt Lake City
A K Curtis, Salt Lake
/ l. c Clayton, Salt Lake
w McDermott, Idaho
T Mitchell & W, Denver
G Bennett, Marysville
e f W Young, Santa CruG
IL V Falkner & W, San jose
IN G l. Vaukira, Lodi
Ie E Uren, Auburn
H McCleave, PetalumA
a h E smith, Philadelphia
10 R Cummins, Pescadero
] Brandon, Centerville
3 Mrs j G Buffrim, PIttsbrg
: HOUSE.
A A Travis, Lundy
NJ j L DeIano, Rocklin
j T Peck, Merced
Mrs Clayto ton & 2 ch, Minn
w Moyle, Vatlacita
Or Il y O'Brien, Merced
w 6 Oldham & W, Cal
w 5 Parter, Hanford
IN u NJ Adams, VisalIa
e p Young. New York
+ G Millard, Los Angeles
Mrs NJ E Loud, Mass
] r Sisterman, Cal
E Rauer, Cal
w j Hlllman. Cal
G Levy, Seattle
G A shannon, S Barbara
ngeles
,ITAN HOTEL.
ii Ramsdell, Portland
II w Wilson, Los Ang
3 Chas Wilson, Sacramento
Mrs G Wilson, Sacto
a Stafford & VT. Rocklin
nd Flora Holbrook, New City
r A Stothers, CastroviIla
L Q Miller, Sta Barbara
ri 8 Kerser & fly, Ohio
e e Whitehead, Ohio
y 9 Moriarity & VT, Gilroy
, J NJ Searams & wi, L AnR
L r Totro, Seattle
IN HOTEL.
j Taylor, New
A V Mendenlall, Cal
G NJ Odell, Sacto
la III Crawford & W, Winning
II A Unruh, Arcadia
g Prof A NJ Elston, Berkly
d f HinK, Woodland
g w Bates & W, Portland
III E Parmenter, U s N
E III Tomlinson, BIC
A p Camp & VT, Colo
T B Montgomery, ,Benicia
G Campbell. Grass Valley
TERN HOTEL.
20 Frank Pierces, Portland
Mrs Mayhem, Ashland
f Hansen d WI, Astoria
Is p Hansen, Oakland
Henry Black, Columbus
John Roe, Portland
N d ] Mccarthy, Oroville
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09

IEc Census Superintendent Of x ohala.
The very fact of his being so
noisy about his loyalty would
tempt me to doubt it. 1t is more
than likely that today l am the
more respectful, to the President
and his Cabinet, of the two. Be-
cause he is "drest in a little brief
authority, most ignorant of what
he's most assur'd," and drawing
a big Government salary, he can
wheel himself around in his high
and mighty Office chair, and
shout through the telephone to
anyone he takes a notion too
lazy to get on to his horse and
call on me personally in case of
misunderstanding or misconstruc-
ton for instance Miss Prescott
is insulting and contemptuous
toward this Government. Is she !?
He would better curb his tongue
and not make sweeping state
ments that he cannot prove. L
most emphatically deny being
guilty OF contempt for anyone or
insulting toward anyone or any
thing. He is the one who is
audacious and insulting when he
attributes such conduct to me.
A vein of humor is my inheri,
tance-my shield at all times; il
is in my family. One brother
had the reputation of being for q
quarter century one of the most
happy and facetious writer's con-
nected with the Press-"Pres. y
Humph If Kate Field had
written out that paper instead Of
poor Miss Prescott what a blattel
there would have been, about
"her little joke" you know But
Malice and Envy left her in peace
If any one individual has minded
his or her own business the past
year in Kohala | am that one
Amen. 1896. A. Nj. p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
Beautiful Sights Mt the Anchor.

Anyone entering the Anchor
saloon during business hours, or
in the evening, is Immediately
charmed by the handsome array
Of game birds-teal duck, mallard,
quail, grouse, etc.,-which decor
ates the bar. They are all stuffed
as you will be, with rich, nourish-
ing beer, cold and clear, and with
the palatable'viands of the lunch
counter. The Seattle beer, fine
wines and liquors are of the best
quality and always fresh. Every
Australia brings large consign.
ment and Mr.. Cunningham uses
every idea which his massive brain
suggests, to please his patrons.
The Anchor is now the most ,popu-
lar saloon in town. l and 3 King
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
The North KOhaIa Court.

On the calendar of cas- S for the
Circuit Court term at North
Kohala ~ the trial of which Judge
Antoine Rosa has been called on
to preside there are six criminal
cases for the native jury and eight
for the foreign jury. There are
also eleven civil cases and nine
divorce suits to be tried, as we'll
as some probate matters to be
settled. The criminal cases are
as follows: Forgery l, extortion 1,
polygamy 2, burglary l, malicious
injury l, attempted rape l, en-
bezzlement l, selling spirituous
liquors 4, assault and battery l
and adultery l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up-to-date and of the
handsomest.
Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best of our
artists.
There is a handsome piece of
property. 70xl0O feet, on the cor
ner Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
1t is all fenced ready for building
and water pipes are laid on. En-
quire ~ Il NJ. Dow.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets Hack at all hours
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or inslailments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Ihrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing ana repairing. Isy Tele-
phone 347. N,
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience OF ar
rangement, B, Bergersen, agent,
lG! Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN. G. Irwin.
CLAUS SpFsckGIs Z 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. I.
San Francisco AgentS-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoSDoN--The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CH1cAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA--Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER--Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mcrcial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25
LADIES' BOLEROS,

fronts are shaped in rounding outline,
while the back, of becoming length, is
straight. The heightened shoulders
extend we'll over the sleeves, forming
pointed epaulets.
No. 2 is made OF golden brown vel
vet. The handsome collar is OF pis-
tache green satin beneath an applique
showing a paler brown with ombre
metal threads inter woven. The shap.
ing is accomplished by shoulder and
underarm seams. An attractive feature
is the fanciful collar falling deeply
over the shoulders and back after the
manner OF a sailor collar, and extend.
ing down the entire front in stylishly
slashed revers. The front is slightly
rounded, while the back is uniquely
shaped in pointed of fshtailed effect.
The designs are adapted to all manner
of, fabrice, including silk, satin, cloth,
etc., and will be found not only de-
lightful finish to this seasons modes
but stylish accessory to last years
gowns as we'll.
A bolero of black velvet may be ap!
propriately worn with various costumes
or tea gowns, being rightly classed as
an emergency bodice.
To make these jackets for lady in
the medium size it will require one
and one. fourth yards for No. design,
and one and three-fourths yards for
No. 2 design, of twenty. y.two.inch wide
material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25

saw many gold rings set with precious
stones worth $1,000 and upward, and /
found gold chains for sale everywhere.
Sir David Barbour estimated the
amount of the gold boarded in India
during the half century previous to
| 1885 at S65O,0OO,000. This was the
accumulation of only fifty years. He
estimated that $500, 900, 900 woarth of
silver was boarded in this time, and
states that nearly all of the gold and
silver which came into India in return
for its exports was thus kept. The
Hindoo buys little from other
countries. He lives on rice or coarse
grains. A cotton rag in most cases
forms his clothing. All the money he
gets he keeps, and if this boarding is
to continue it is certain that q great
part of the gold will eventually be
absorbed by the East Indians. The
English have realized this for long
time. They have attempted to remedy
it, but in vain. About ten years ago
they tried to get the boarded gold and
silver into circulation by offering high
rates of interest for money, but the
natives would not respond. There are
about 800, 900 native bankers in India,
who lend to the peasant, but the most
of their business is done in kind, the
money lender advancing 80 much
grain with the understanding that he
shall receive so much back when the
crop is harvested.
Another gold hoard was discovered
not long ago upon the death of the
maharajah of Burdwan. This was
opened up on the death of the mahara-
jeh. 1t consisted of seven rooms filed
with gold and silver and precious
stones. Three of the rooms were locked
and the doors bricked up. One room.
forty.eight feet long, fourteen feet
wide and thirteen feet high, was filled
with gold plates and cups, gold and
silver ornaments and precious stones.
In nearly all of the rooms, vaults, were
found containing money, and IN one
vault there were 10000 gold mohurs.
All of the vaults were 80 protected that
it was not possible for the Government
to find out exactly how much they
held, and even the exact number Of
the vaults is not known. This treasure
is now in the hands of the maharajah's
descendants.
There is undoubtedly vast amount
of gold IN China. There are mines in
different parts of the empire, and a
great deal of gold is brought down
every year from Siberia. It comes to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25
THE YELLOW METAL
HOW AND WHERE GOLD Is DIS
COVERED.
Curious Forms in Which 1t Is Found
Rich Deposits Scattered Every
where-Great Hoards in In
dia-Big Nuggets.

AM surprised at the stories ]
daily hear as to the new develop
ments of our gold territory,
= writes Frank e. Carpenter in the
Chicago Times-Herald. Old districts
are being reprospected, and Judging
from the results 1t is safe to say that
the best of our mining regions have
not as yet been touched. The great
mountain chain running from Alaska
to Nicaragua seems to be an almost
unbroken mineral bed. Gold and sill
yer are found in the continuation of
the chain in South America, and min
ers are working to-day at intervals all
along the western part of our hem1-
sphere from the Yukon River even to
Patagonia.
Most of the gold which has made the
world rich in the past has come from
nuggets and from veins so large that
you could see them. The food of the
precious metals which is now begin
ming to deluge the earth comes from
infinitesimal particles, so scattered
through the rock that not a CLEAN nor
q CLINT of them can be detected Ly the
naked eye. According to some scien-
fists this gold has been deposited in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25

an intense heat, the gold would bub-
BILE out and stand up like little gold
Pin heads upon the dark stone. Gold
in it's natural state is usually mixed
with silver. The new Utah gold de-
posts are associated with arsenic. In
the Mercur mine you find the yellow
ore IN connection with equicksiver,
and in South America it is sometim es
mixed with bismuth.
I have spent some time watching the
placer miners in different parts Of the
West Placer mining was the chief
source of gold production in the days
of 1879. 1t is still carried on, but the
output is much less than in the past.
The chief placer mines of to-day are IN
Siberia, where the earth has some.
times to be dug up in frozen state
and melted before the gold Gun be ex-
tracted. This is the case IN some of
the Yukon River mines. The fact that
there is gold placer is evidence that
there is gold'bearing rock near by,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25
CHAMPION WOOLMAKER.
Dearest, Biggest and Wooliest Ram
on Earth Just Sold for $S400.

Dearest, Biggest and Wooliest Ram
on Earth Just Sold for $S40O.
Behold a fine likeness of the most
distinguished member of one of the
most useful families in the world.
He is the champion Merino ram
President, and was recently bought in
Sydney, New South Wales, for the
enormous price of ss40O. This is be.
lievsd to be the largest price ever paid
for a ram. His championship is there
fore an honor, which he claims from
the whole world. If any American
ram has any claims to make let him
step forward and state them.
In size and in Quantity and quality
of wool he surpasses any ram now be.
fore the public. His horns are also
remarkable for size and symmetry,
and would make a fine household
ornament, but his owner hopes that
it will be long before they suffer that
fate, for the ram should have many
years of activity before him..
It is not easy to decide which of the
many species of domestic animals is
the most valuable to man, but it is not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25

difficult to make out a good case for
the sheep. We have many substitutes
for the flesh of the OK, but the wool of
the sheep seems almost indispensable.
The world would be very uncomfort-
able If it had to go in cotton, and that
is the only other clothing material
which the majority OF men can afford.
We should therefore gaze with deep
respect upon this magnificent ram and
the abundant coat which envelopes
him. Shorn of this once year he
will supply hundreds OF human beings
with warm and comfortable clothing.
From his wool will be woven the coats
which cover the backs of statesmen,
of dandies and horny.hsnded sons of
toll, and also the more intimate gar
ments which lie next to the skin and
preserve them from the deadly cold.
He will also have part in furnishing
bloomers to the new woman.
Not only will he personally yield all
this wool, but he has already founded
a large family of sheep who will COM
pete with him in usefulness. Rams
never fail to do their duty in this re-
spect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-25
CAPE OF GRAY AsTRAKHAN CLOTH.

The stylish cape here pictured and
described by May Manton ie OF gray
Astrakhan cloth lined with pretty two
toned silk in peacock shades. The
jaunty hat is of nickel gray beaver
the wide brim and narrow bands en-
circling the high crown are of black
velvet. On tine left side is bunch Of
handsome ostrich plumes.
The cape, of fashionable length, is
circular in shape, a centre-back seam
rendering the adjustment smooth.ft'
ting at the neck, but widening percep.
tably at the lower edge to fall in deep
flutes as is the present mode. The
stylish and protective collar stands
high at the back. rolling over deeply
in front, it's outer elge forming the
fashionable fare. The closing is ef.
footed 1nvisibly in the centre-front
with cloak hooks and loops. The model
is admirably adapted to either lie ht
weight or the regulation cloakings in
tweed, whipcord, broadcloth or co.
vert, while for more dressy occasions,
brocade, silk, satin or velvet may be
employed. Astrakhan cloth or plush