davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
UNION COUNTY.

The democratic county convention %
Union county met at Clayton and nom.
mated the following tcket For rep.
rescntativc. w. D. Eaton. county
clerk. } a. Gonzalesi sheriff ssloms
Garcia; assessor. Caudiio Carcia. su-
psrinisndori of public schools Howell
Ernest county commissioners j. W
virgins Donaciano vigil Juan Tru.
lilo. probate judge. Julio I.obato.
county surveyor Fernando Garcia.
After the nomination "a parade was
formed IN which fhe Union county
democratic free silver club took part
Tho free silver club had on as banner
aH motto, "r'rec silver. Free Land.
Free Speech. Frso County"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
or ron rnr SAcrMirSros.


G.. a. Clapp of the Jura -Triaa cop.
per company, of Toledo. Onto. whose
arrival here n few days ago was noted
.in The Citlacu. after several days spent
in consultation with a. W. stubbs. scc-
rotary ~ the company. started for tho
Nacinmient0 country. where the prop
crty ~ the company is situated. yaa-
tcriay General Manager william
jepkH aorumpan ed hien. Tho gentle.
men Will boz absent over a week. duriuE
which dino they VIII inspect the above
property and that % The Q0lden Co
chit Tunnel company. ni of which ia
spcctiun is in the interest ~ the stock
holders uf the companies mentioned
purlnE bis stay here Mr Ciapp has be-
come very favorably Impressed with
our city ani its resources ard the
beauties OF This section ~ the nio
1mnde valley. and he may be- depended
upon tO give very favorable report
vi our iocaiity Co his eastern friends
when be- returns east AZ 90 tho min-
INK possibilities of this part OF New
Mexico. he o. nrmly ~ The opinion that
% o. rapidly becoming better known
and understood. and shat ON lncrcared
drvelopmrni and investment o. capital
r1n Do looked fof fr1m now on.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
snor ms comPANIoN.
Without Investigating. James Yurce
Killed for Hear.

Killed for Hear.
A Williams correspondent writes the
sun az follows one OF the saddesi ac-
cidonis that has taken place here FOR
years occurred yesterday, when Math-
ow Grose accidentally shot and killed
james Yuree. The two boys, who were
the closest Of friends were out hunt
inF in rne vicinity ~ Bm Williams
mountain rhcy had got separated. one
going one way and the other In the op-
posite direction around a hill. After
they had been separated sometime Yu-
rec lay down beneath a tree 20 rcat.
tiia companion, Grose. coming near
him. SAW hls hat behind the tree and
Thought &c was "a cub bear Aftor
Watching thr object flr some time he
took aim ami fired Upon approaching
me object ho found that he had shot
Nuree through the head. killing him
Instantly Deceased was aon ~ Mrs
Henry Conc aud aged i6 years The
funeral took place from the Methodist
church ON Thursday key. 7. " Hem
ry OF Flagstaff preached the funeral
sermon -Cocouln1 sun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

n for no other reason IN The world
New Mexico should be Hoiidiy repubu-
can because Of the benefits arising to
the citizens Of this territory from the
policy " the republican party regard
ing wool For four years before the
election OF MTKinley wool averaged In
this territory about 9 20 ca cents. For
two years past u has heen worth l.sice
tina, sum and Is a staple Of weli-nKed
value to-day. The addition 20 the
wealth OF New Mexico IN this one
branch OF our resources In the past
three years II easily ten millions Of
dollars II used 20 be that cotton was
king. The sheep-Owner and wool
grower feels a bit klngly himself these
days and his prosperity il the prosper
Wy ~ the whole people Gallup Giosn-
ar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

The following Foreigners were made
citizens % the United states yesterday.
rgier DenelH. W 4. Digneo. John
Ag1irro. Eiaehi1 Gutta. italy. Fidcl
Perez. Felipe Baragos. Mexico.
Piodad Lopez j. Anaya We. Jose
Francisco Anaya. divorce ss tried r..
q. Montoya was the lawyer for the
p'ainilm ana Modesto ortiz FOR de-
fendant The court granted absolute
divorce 30 plliutim and the custody of
The minor chiii till the further order
" the court on the grounds % doser-
tloH aud non-Hupport.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

on October - the Santa r. railroad
viii run another miners ana pr0spec-
tors excursion from Denver. Coiorld
Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Canon city
Florence and Reckyale 90 New Mexico
stations. R0und-trip tickets VII, h.
sold, passengers using Nos. I ana T. OF
November ! south 81 Trinidad. The
general arrangements are the same as
for the last excursion 81 May 90 Tick
cts carry continuous passage going
limit. hnu limit thirty days, stop-overs
being allowed Within that limit on The
return trim
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
Doo cArcmrn's auNLoADrnn risroL
~ Exploded sad nuliet Was seat Into the
Iaw nf an italian.

Dog Catcher George Smith iH IN trou-
bic again, Last night In the star sa-
loon he shot au Italian cheese peddler
IN the face ana Is now Ia tho county
jail held 10 the grand jury by Justice
Crawford this morning. % seems that
smith was n0urishing a revolver that
he uses 90 kill dogs with, and accOtd-
ing 70 bio story, thought the gun was
empty. lie had no words With ,ho
other man. and that the shooting was
accidental HoweYcs. the italian rc
ceivcd "a bullet IN his tets check. and II
is there yet lie Is under medical treat
mnt at hts boarding place on Sorth
Broadway. Being "a stranger here his
name 90 not known. aud he cannot
talk George was badly scared and
could not be fornd last night This
morning early ho went to Marshal Nc
Millin's house. put his head inside the
door saying Marshal heres your
George" ~ developed that he had
spent the rirhf iu the sand hills east
OF town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

coliector---Frauk Davis. sheriff. Marcel
limo Garcia probate clerk Manuel Doll
rado. commissioners Arthur gellg-
man. nrst district. John y Hart. sec
ond district g.. l.. Pollard third district
Measrs ., ~ Marion and Noli n.
Field, ~ this city. were present ana
nddrnaand tho c1nNnnilna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
SANTA ~

Hen. Read Has Returned aRd Talks Poii.
tics Other Items,
From The Ncv McEican4
Julian Williams. the eastern journal.
lst who has hoen az S. VincenfF hos
piial for hls health the pasi few weeks.
will leave this week for oio Caliente.
JudEe A. L. Morrison. who has heon
campaigning In Illinois. VIII go 20 New
orleans this week ID put In aoVao good
words fof me republican national uck-
et.
The condition of Nicolas Macs az the
hospital h eth favorable FOR recovery.
although Il viii take ten days yst 90
isi whether hs viii survlys HE iniury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

The democrats met az santa Fs in
convention yesterday and named the
following candidates
Council --Charies D.. raeley. Feprt
sentatlyef-Eugerio Sens, jose Caull-
io, probate iuiFe-Josr. fneE Hoyhal
snperiuiendent schools -Nicar1r Baca,
epaersor--Anaeiaci0 OoHxairsi survey
sr--J l. Zlmmsrmsn. trsssursr end
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

The Ration Gazette slys Mr. Dick
lnson. ~ Albuquerque, who has had
much experience in laying cement side
walks has been here since Saturd Ay
figuring with those of our citizens who
are going 20 put dokn such walks lie
Is looking out for material ana other
wise making preparations for the work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

tons ana hat therefore the raw ma
.terial W industry produced IN the west
nnd south must have some ~ that
protection incldental 90 raising the re-
venue. This includes. necessarily
protection 10 the wool and hides and
live stock interests the coal and iron
and fruits Of the west and south
There ~ thus loft nothing bnt the cur
rency question Tor the issue. and IN
this respect the democratic platform
adopted at Chicago revcrsos the ten
dency of President Cieveiand'a admin
istrntion which protected only the
manufactured product ana rcd0unded
only 90 the benefit ana protection Of
the eastern section ~ this country"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
HUMANE SOCIETY fNcoRpoRAT

HUMANE SOCIETY INCORPORATE
The New Mexico Humane society
iiled incorporation papers al the once
OF Territorial Secretary Wallace. The
aim OF the society "a 10 protest chill
dren ana animals from cruel and lnhu-
man treatment The headquarters Of
the socitey are AZ Albuquerque. The
directors are Mrs j. W Crumpack.
er y. :. stover H ". Ribble. D. ~.
saint. Josephine Parsons. Mrs w L.
Hathaway. Mfa y. y. Chllds. Frank
Strong r. W Clancy w. n. Park
hurst, Mrs, Frank sturges pr. }. r.
Pearce. l. A. McI1ae. Rev Bruce Kin
ney, Miss Lou Lee. Incorporation fee.
500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
PHlrADKITmI1 wIII RESUME sooS
Loss by Efrc Not ss Great as at rir.t Rr.
ported.


From the management Of the phiia-
delphia mine al Hanover u is learned
that the IRE which occurred at that
property aboat ten days ago did less
damage than az nrst supposed. says
the silver city Independent II h. cs-
tlmated that between $500 ana $500 VIII
cover the loss, as the injury TO the two
engines II relatively Wmall although
total loss az no insurance was car
ried. As soon az necessary repairs are
made and some further work which
has been long contemplated. is care
ried out operations VIII be resumed on
the Philadelphia and also the Modoc
II II possible that the temporary shut
down % these operations may extend
60 near the frst Of the year but not
later than that date This Information
coming from an authentic source is
gratifying to an who are Interested In
the development OF Grant countys
mineral riches.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
BOARD on DENTIsTnY-

The territorial board OF saai.r.ry
held a session In santa Fe 20 admit
Dr. G. y. Lord of sacketta Harbor. n.
T. TO the practlce ~ his profession In
New Mexico. Dr. Lord Will locate IN
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

The drst social hop In the form Of a
phantom party. given by the pemlug
Social CLUB at the opera uhuse Friday
evening. was remarkably wen attend
ed ana an neloySblc timo was had By
.al The club membership has now
been Increased Co foriy-hve and the
momhrs are now looking forward to
many pleasant evenings during the
winter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
OFFICIAL MOTIFS.
Beard % Den,istry--Humane Society In.
corporates.

NbN MEXICO AGENT.
The Santa Fe street railway COM
pany. Incorporated In Colorado, noti-
ned Secretary Wallace that Il has des-
ignated Hon. J. =. Victory of santa Fa
its local agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
BARGE OFFICE INQUIRY TO BEGIN.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TAYLOR TO TAKE Up
CHARGES OF Ill TREATMENT OF
IMMIGRANTS

Horace A Taylor Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Will to-day begin 4 thorough tnvestiga-
tom OF the charges Of III treatment OF immigrants
made against eleven employees OF the Barge once
He came 10 this city Saturday and spent yes
terday at Manhattan Beach He said OF the in
vestfgaJiOu-
Our meetings viii be private None OF the evil
dence is 10 be given out 20 the public. Wnen al
81 In shan have been submitted We shall announce
our decision We shall give the names OF those who
Rave been discharged and the reasons therefor.
and tel what punishment has been imposed upon
others But the proceedings viii not be made pub
lie
The accused have all submitted answers The
men say that the charges made against them are
not specific enough TO conform with the provisions
81 the civil Service laws n such cases For this
reason they say, they have been hanpered n
making their answers. all or which have been pre-
pared
The accused employees are John Lederhiger,
chief clerk: Thomas Burke. information clerk J
Ross Stewart messenger TO Commissioner Fitchie:
Albert Wank boarding officer; John Kiroy, mes
senzer. Karl kUmpt, messenger Daniel Wander
h0rS zaternan. Thomas Brennan. assistant in
spector- Gilbert Taylor. messenger and Waterman,
and Emil Ouspitz and Frank Mcdonnell, gaternen
and messengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SUNSHINE RECEPTION

The Hill Branch OF The Tribune Sunshine Society.
in Brooklyn with characteristic energy IS the first
on the list TO hold its autumn reception The
pleasant function will take place on September Is
at the home OF the secretary. Miss s. G. Blanch-
ard No 500 Clirton-ave.. al o'clock. This meet
ing will give opportunity for all the new mem
bers, who many in number. TO become &C
Quainred- Il was expected that Mrs. McLain, the
president OF the Bahama T s s Branch would
be a guest this occasion, but her late return 70
the city will prevent her being present Mrs
Annie L Mason, president Of the HlI Branch.
writes that, If Miss McLain's engagements will
permit special meeting viii be called after Sep
temher 20, so that the Brooklyn members may
have an opportunity to meet the Banana Sunshine
president Let al the members remember SeDteru-
Der 1S the afternoon Will be one OF especial en-
joyment. The enthusiasm OF this branch promises
70 be Of the most helpful character TO the T s 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
BUSY DAYS FOR CHILDREN
BOYS AND GIRLS OF FAR RoCKAwAY
HAVE BOUGHT ONE FOUNTAIN
AND ARE RAISING MONEY
FOR ANOTHER.

TIE boys and gt-ls OF Far Rockavay have been
busy during the last month in Erousirg the citizens
q the place 70 & need 5or drinking fountains for
Tie horses As result one fountain has been pur
chased ard money for second one IS being Sc
cured
Not eng ego Arthur Westcott. representative OF
TIE Nsv-Eo-k Office Of our Animal Protective
Lesg-e, = z speech before the Far Rockaway
organisation, told something OF the good that had
been -ors II THIS city by the ection Of the Fire
Department f permitting the use OF hose in cor
cec--1- VIII ne hy6rau-s for The purpose OF spray
--g and watering horses during the hot summer
days The ht-- awoks the boys 10 z Ike need n
Their ovz town. \ committee was formed al once,
WIKI Mrs. A G. Ais director OF the chapter. as
chairman, 70 asa ne local fire authorities 10 lend
Ihe- rovc hose -C- similar purpose But some
ctszppc-l-Csc-s awaited the children Although
ire Fire Department expressed perfect willing
ress 70 lend is hose tor the good of the horses
ne Ware- Depa--1e-- decided that the request OF
TIE cc-cre1 Z stood vas tLcpracLicable, but
promised 70 give -le necessary supply when e
canned o. THIS. the youngsters set 70 work 10
procure the SL- needed Tor the purpose In less
$500 80 1888 - 80 - - ------ 40 re
-oll-all Pcrc1asz1 II VIII ne placed II POSITION as
soon as ne necessary rap6-s --- opening me ground
have oes- Obtained Three local plumbers have
cIL1E-1 . 90 ne N7rE --=e CT charge
II ne mean the --= girls who were not 70 be
-e-c behind, nave started fund --- second 1oUn-
tz-- 70 1e placed e. the l-L=- end OF the town,
w1sre Z, TOO. Is greatly needed. The Business
41eEs Association CT Ear Er-EzTay EaE given
= aid 2 -cce- express company 81 two gar
and cL-e- Affairs C.. The same kind are % follow
TIE g--Ls are Bilious 70 -zs= ina money in rir-
70 nave --= ceremonies connected with The opening
q oo-1 fountains OF the same day.
-o----5CI-01s -1- TIE purpose De sent 20 Ms.
z----= = IS -o----7 .-eA. 1-r F5ckaWayL y
tect've Leag1e- a. No. - Eou--h-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
TO GO A-GYPSYIEG.
4 LAZY TOUR THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA IN
"A HOUSE UPON WHEELS"

4 LAZY TOUR THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA IN
"A HOUSE UPON WHEELS"
To spend vacation n gypsy fashion is the plan
OF two members OF the bar OF this State and their
wives This novel tour is 10 begin next week and
is 70 extend through part OF the most picturesque
district Of Eastern Pennsylvania
For once the ubiquitous bike" Is not TO be
brought Tito reQuisidon, but genuine gypsy cara
van, comfortably Il not luxurtously fitted and rur-
r1shed, VIII afford z much more Ieisurely mode Of
progression, anc It's occupants VIII wear costumes
n harmony with thetr sQuipage. Two male at
csndants engaged 70 look after the horses TO
pitch the tents at night light the fire and cook the
meals
Tie caravan VIII consist OF q large covered
wagon which IS extensive enough 10 carry two
tents, tho luggage provisions cooking utensils and
bedding II the weather g favorable the days viii
probably pass all quickly, broken by the pleas
ant halt al noon beneath the shelter Of some way
when z convenient camping ground Is found the
tents VIII be pitched. and the evening meal pre-
pared Some OF the days viii be varied by fish
ing the mountain lakes and streams, and. both
Of the women being experts with the gun small
game viii afford q welcome variety TO the menu.
punctuated with striking incidents, but II viii
be tUu OF enjoyment from It's very novelty and
delicious sense OF freedom
L IS expected that not little interest and anuse
Laeur will be excited BY the gayIy painted house
upon wheels" Il trails its way through the
streets % various country towns, with It's occU-
pants and general effects realistic as TO be mis-
taken for genuine gypsy WayTGrers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MANY CHURCHES REOPEN.
INFLUX FROM SUMNER RESORTS MAKES A
BIG INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE

BIG INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
The churches OF this city were better filed yes
terday than they have been on any Sunday since
June Is. The churches which have been holding
services through the summer for the benefit OF Wis
itors and those stay IN the city throughout the
hot weather showed the effects OF last weeks home
coming from the various summer resorts. num-
Der OF churches which have been closed for the
summer opened their doors yesterday, and the
regular pastors preached in many pulptts which
have been supplied during the summer by ministers
from outside points
Most OF the churches which have been closed
have undergone extensive repairs IN some the
auditOriurnS have been renOd6Iled. other C1urcneS
have been content with new paint ana Ire5co WORK
and still others have been re-uruiShed- The 6ar-
lem churches which have been holding union ser
houses OF worship yesterday Nearly al or the
chIIrches which are still closed will open next
Sunday, and there few ministers whose vaca-
ton period extends beyond that date
Among the churches which opened yesterday Tor
the time since the sumner began are the Cen
ural Presbyterian seventies, near Eighth
ave, First Baptist, Broadway and Seventy ninth
St: Mount Morris Baptist, FLIh-ave-, near West
Oue-huudred-and-twenty -siXth-St-i Harlem Presoy-
terrain East -hundred-and-rTe -nrtn-SCs Pur-
itan Presbyterian; Park Presbyterian West Eighty
sfxth-sU. and Amsrerdau-ave-; West End Presby-
terrain Amsuerdaun-ave- and e-hundr7d-and-I IN
ST. Pilgrim Congregational MaCtsou-ave. and East
e-hundred-aud-tweuIy St James 5
Methodist Episcopal Madison-ave- and One-hun-
dred-and-tw enCy-siXth-st-, and the Thtruy-rourrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
A PIONEER sUNsHINER.

Mrs B. T. Livingston, Of Centre Chain MINI. IS
pioneer or. at least, an advance guard. OF the
Sunshine Society. way back IN the seventies &"
She says; 7 wrote letter TO The Tribune under
the caption. "A Plea for Grasshopperdom.' asking
that magazines and other reading matter might be
sent 10 our devastated region CROPS had been
destroyed by grasshOppers and there money
for such lCxUrleS SIS magazines The appeal met
with the most generous response from The TrtE-
uue readers, and many lives were permanently
Frightened, although nothing was said then about
its being called sunshine Reading about the
blessings received and given through your
society makes NE want 10 do something Tor some
body, and yet how little II would be unless some
one would Ike q word from the dark corner where
I live. I have been blind nearly four years. Some
young girls come and read 10 We have just
finished 'Queechy. and I believe enjoyed the
quaint old story much as they. wish we could
have some more books OF the same kind"
Mrs. Livingston has been asked 70 send the
OF the young folks who read 70 her. and they
Will be enrolled worthy Sunshine members To
make happier the darkered hours OF who is
blind is indeed Sunshine work al It's best. A copy
OF "Wych Hazel" has been forwarded from the
Office Others who Will respond 20 this need viii
please notify the office that duplicates may not be
sent
The eye that will not weep another's sorrow
Should boast no gentler brightness than Tie glare
Which reddeus in the eyeoall OF the wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
TO BE A FEATHER SEASON
THE BARNARD FOWL WILL BE ROBBED
To ADORN THE WINTER Nr1TIr~Epv

rom the first displays OF fall millinery the in
lions point 10 the tact that it viii be es-
esu1H4y feather season" Every form and
AAhcy Is carried out IN wings breasts and pom
pons-in fact, entire hats are shown in feathers
he manufacturers claim, however that all this
Is not IN defiance OF the Audubon society as
HI-shI De supposed, but that only the edible birds
OF this country TO be used for millinery ador
ment- It has been stated that the rIrrnaeA NJ
narnyard fowls. all OF which are mora Or less
Deauuful and many richly brilliant in coIoring
are al sufficient for these garnitures This in
dustry will undoubtedly create a prolific source OF
revenue for the farmer folk
1Ae long sweeping Amazon plume besides the
ostrich variety. viii be popular made Of the hand
some FURNISHED dark green cocks plume. and ar
ranged TO trail around the low crowned hat. which
is 10 supplant the recent towering style
From Paris comes the announcement that brown
IS TO be a prevailing autumn color A rather
strong tobacco shade it will be, with a suggestion
OF red IN its composition. But Of all neutral tints
oroWn IS the one that requires the greatest care
N selection When il suits the wearer it very,
Brown ana burned orange by the way. v ars de-
.gALIuI alliance. when carefully coZnbined-just a
y.oed the brown is sufficiently strong. a relieving
note Of black IS effective
The high collar which was laid aside during the
heated term in Paris. VIII resume its sway with
cooler weather Gowns which are now being pre-
pared for later or in the season indicate return
IN the case Of outer garments the high and haring
collar IS once more apparent For gowns designed
exclusively for home wear the collar will possibly
De dispensed with but in all descriptions Of street
costumes II viii certainly form part. One method
IS 70 cut the waist itself rather low around the
throat leaving the high neckoand 70 the watsrcoat
gutInpe or yoke which for the coming winter will
continue 10 FORM q part Of most costumes
The day OF the flannel waist is not done by auy
means. and such fetching and comfortable gar
ment even n its plain forms IS bound 10 hold its
popularity AS It presents itself this fall il Is fire.
Quently IN elaborate form sometimes with the
body tucked al over. with collar band, centre box
p-eat and revers OF white flannel The revers are
senera--y embroidered The upper part OF the
sleeves only are tucked, and cuffs fare and turn
2acH"arc OLher waists Of embroidered French
flannel have the fronts deeply scaIoped and over
70 match. ~
Elegant indeed are the tailor gowns OF pale tan
or mode cloth, combined with the same shade Of
laets Often the latter Is seen in stitched straps
outlining the seams OF the skirt, while the jacket
IS made OF tucked taffeta trimmed with stitched
5ancs OF cloth, and usually lined with white tagra
LIS t"o-oiece tailor costume Is likely 70 ertov
4e18LneIec popularity, there Is surely nothing
more Trim and neat, and which is always ready
FOR emergencies.