davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

man: o. Hahn. fireman: A. Hurk.
h1lz. fireman. =. Strehiaw. fireman.
. w. Fletcher. cook. J. Smith. npsas-
man ]. Mcdonald. quartermasfer;
g. siversons G. Raslngen, sailor: r..
Erickson, sailor, A. Malmby. sailor;
X knomms. sailor.
Spoke The Bristol
First Mate Mccarthy. Of the City
Of Seattle. states that they passed
the Bristol on the afternoon OF Jan
uary 2. ard the steamer was AT
rlght then. The sea at that time
vas pretty rough and the weather
foreboding. She waa spoken and
each steamer soon disappeared from
the other IN the distance. After
the arrival Of the City Of Seattle
with the report of the wreck. the
news spread rapidly around the city
that the shipwrscked survivors were
on board the City OF TOPEKA Quite
a crowd OF people were on the dock
upon the arrival OF this steamer at
10 a. m. but they were disappointed,
a. the survivors had been landed NJ
Port Townsend this morning by the
Topeka. They will be sent 90 their
various destinations az fast as pos
sibie.
The men had suffered consider
ably from the effects Of the cold. but
were In fair shape physically. con-
riderlnR the terrible ordeal through
which they had passed. One OF
them. First Officer smith. had lost
his boots and was in his barefoot
when the Topeka found them at
Rctchikan. He seemed 10 be Huf-
fering more than the others and
complained considerably Of his feet
They were both badly frozen from
the exposure 20 the cold. and an
amputation may be necessary to save
his life The men were 0verjoyed
al reaching land, but expressed deep
regret over the fate ~ their missing
comrades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

DR., J. y. Turncy, Of Davenport,
secretary ~ the board. was called
upon BY a representative df the
Star this afternoon. when he Hald
am pleased that the conspiracy
has been uncovered and the con.
spiratofs made known. ! can not
conceive who this man Wilson tK. II
there n such a man ~ all
a similar scandal presented itself
10 the board as Spokane In July. 1889
At that time a steuoEfa pher n q
leading phyNicimn'@ once Ia some
way gos possession Of answers and
fuliy . do4en and q half young mel
cal students secured the tnfornaA-
ton.
II am the only man on The board
who could have given 01t the fuli
list Of qurasions. but I was 30 par
ttcuiaF 10 guard them that per.
nonaiiy supervised the setting Of
them in type and thu reading ~ the
proofs. The latter ! destroyed az
coon as they were corrected"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
WANTED.

We would like to ask. through the
columns of your paper, If there is any
nerson who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure Of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation Of food, habitnal costiv-
eness. nervous dyspepsia, headaches.
despondent feelings, sleeplessness--in
fact. any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
, been sold for many years in all civil
lied countries, and we wish to cores
! noud with you and send you one oil
our books free of cost. Ii you never
tried August Flower, try 70 cent
hottie first. We have never known
Of it's failing. Ifso, something more
spr,ous is the matter with you. Inc
o. cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size Is cents. Sold
by Dr.. +. Wenz.
G. G. Green, Woodbury., N. j.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that l, Az.
drew Walwick, residing at Saglo,
Kootenai county, Idaho, have taken
up the following described estray ami
mal: One bay horse about five years
old, weighing about 900 pounds.
branded w on the left shoulder and
JP connected on the right hip. Mid
die tooth in upper jaw broken, also
white star in-forehcad.
The owner Of said animal may have
same by calling at my residence and
proving property and paying charges
thereon.
Witness my hand this 29th day OF
November, 1902.
d5-26 ANDREW WALWICK.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
The Brady VIII Case Settled.

News was received Saturday morn
Ing that the Brady will case was set
tied by an opinion handed down b,
Justice Stockslager of the supreme
court, ut Boise. The decision cf the
district court, declaring tile will in.
valid, has been sustained. The fol-
lowing, from the Boise Statesman un-
der date Of Dec. 10, gives concise
and comprehensive account OF the
case:
This case has been sensational
one throughout. Judge Brady was
assassinated by man named Wilm-
busse, whose sentence of life impris-
.onment was recently affirmed by the
supreme court. The judge fingered
for some days after being shot, being
taken to the hospital In Spokane for
treatment. There he received the
ministratiOns OF Rev. Il. J. Purcell Of
the CatnOllc church. Shortly before
his death he executed will, making
John G. Callahan bis administrator
and Father Purcell the guardian 0!
his minor children. The family of
the deceased mother are Protestants, |
aud they protested against the child
rem being given over to the charge OF !
the priest, The children themselves
were abducted, this being one OF the |
sensational features of the matter.
The will was successfully attacked In !
Jhe probate court aud Frank Pine,
brother of the children's mother, was
appointed their guardian. The case
Vas appealed to the district court,
where q similar judgment was render
ID, and this is now affirmed.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
= ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given: That we the under
signed residing about miles from Athol,
have taken up at our place the following des-
cribed estray: One Brown horse. about
years Old, weighing about 1000 pounds hav-
Ing no brand visible. The owner OF said pro-
perty may have same by calling at our place
proving property. and paying the charges
thereon. Dated at Athol this 10th day OF
December, 1902. Signed G. A. WILLIAMS
DIP. ID. w. ERKDENDLR
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

A party consisting of four Spokane
men, were In town Wednesday, pre-
paritory to departing for the head Of
Hayden lake where they will spend
some time hunting and trapping.
r, S. Manor made business trip
to Spokane, Tuesday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Muliedy, ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Muliedy, ar
rived In the city Saturday, from St
, Maries and spent the forepart OF thu
week at the home of Mrs. Mulledy'.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P. Manor
The visitors returned to St. Maries
Tuesday.
Superintendent-eledt Robt, G. Egg.
bers was In the city Monday, for the
purpose Of securing an apartment for
the winter. Mr.. Egbers' family Will
remain at Athol until spring.
S. II. Watkins, of Athol, was the
first OF the commissioners to arrive In
the city Monday.
At their last regular meeting Dec.
18th, Court Rathdrum, No IA. For
rosters Of America, elected the follow
Ing officers: Deputy Grand Chief Ran
ger. Geo. Poler; Grand Chief Ranger,
e. P. Manor; Grand Sub Chief Rang
er, Paul Linehan; Grand Treasurer,
John Russell; Grand Financial Secty,
Robt. s. Manor; Grand Rec. SectY,
H. Bradbury: Grand Sr. Woodward.
H. j. Blanchard; Grand Jr. Wood
ward, s. A. Travis; CIR. Sr. Beedle, II
Andrus; CIR, Jr. Beedle, l.. H. Stod-
dard; Worthy Lecturer, +. Wenz.
$500 REWARD $500
For the return alive Of my four black 81, Scot,
apscss foP sifh dog csante
IL, 1902. SJuS
Miss Julia Hatch, the Presbyterian
missionary who has recently returned
from the Laos States In the northern
art of far away Siam, held three
here, Monday as Advertised.
Her word picture OF the despotlc inde-
pendence OF King Chulalonkkorn, the
priest ridden condition Of Siam, the
AFFECT slavery OF the common people,
their belief in the TRANSPORTATION or
souls, their superstition OF all living
creatures, the necessity Of foreign
work to dispel the hcathen-
SIN and enlighten the lives OF the wor-
hipers of the white elephant, the
.lory achieved by the missionaries in
he midst of difficulty, in converting
1000 souls to Oh "istianity, were clear
y and succinclly told. Miss Hatch
unused the largo congrega ton by CIV
nv illustrations Of the peculiaritles
t the Siamese language and mode Of
ress, and exhibited many curlos, Ia
luding the Siamese flag--the white
lephant on a red ground.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

w.NrED.-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man o, lady IN each county to manage , bps 4.
nanc;ai standing. straight, bona fidse
weekly salary OF $500 paid by cieck each
Wednesday with all expenses direct from
ns Manaeer, 3iO Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE:-A 5-room dwelling
house including lots; opposite the
Catholic church. For further inform
alton apply to Th0s. J. Purcell. II
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Don't forget Klopf for Holiday good
Miss Kate LAWN was a Spokar
visitor this week.
Get Manor's prices on clothini
They will 1T your pocket book.
Geo. Ross of Port Hill, was Ia til
city Wednesday.
Walter Larsen will conduct Metht
dist services at Athvl Sunday.
A new line OF chinaware and racke
goods at kloprs.
We acknowledge our indebtedness
to Mr.. +. w. Thorp, for a pleasan
call one day this week,
+. P. Manor, the merchant, an,
VIM. McConnaRhy we're doing bust
ness in Spokane last week.
John S. Woolcry, the liveryman
took sleigh ride to Spokane, Wed
nesday.
NJ d Wright, the genial merchant
was up from Spokane, yesterday, OF
business.
For plain and fancy sewing at rea-
sonable prices, call on Mrs. d. w.
Culp. :
c B Travis aud A Travis returned
from hunting trip 10 Spirit Valley,
Wednesday, having three deer.
The kethodists will give Christ
mas tree at the Baptist Church on he
evening of Dec. 23rd.
d. B. Mcdonald. one of the trial
Jurors, arrived here Monday, from
Newport.
C. W. Royce, the implement dealer
reports the sale of a dozen pairs Of
sleds since the white mantle appeared
L. Young, Of Brook ngs, S. D. IL
visiting with his father, Stewart
Young, the real estate agent, OF this
place.
On Christmas day. the Rathdrum
gun club will hold a shoot for goats,
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens.
Repersentative-clect VIM. Ashley
Jr. returned the forepart of the week
from ten days stay Ia Hoodoo Valley.
Sherlff.eleot Il. L. Whitney and
family, were rendered pleasant fare
we'll reception at Boomers Ferry, Dec.
18th.
Klopf saves you money on under
taking goods.
wANrED-rAIInFUL PERSON To TRAY
ties, Ct ling Oh retail me. c..an.s end agents.
Local ver ft0ry. Salary elGsa a yea snd, ex-
s poat @ssT nus
mess srcsewiui and -s..ilg Standard House
33l Dearborn st., Chicago.
C. w. Royce commenced the erect
ion of barn on his lot on Main ST.,
but has decided to build a residence
on the site instead.
Don't send away for fancy or sub
stantial presents to give your friends
You can get them ut Manor's.
The Lady Maccabees will give a
watch social and basket supper, New
Years eve, at X. OF P. Hall.
MILF Barto, Albert Il. Travis ane
Bud Garden were hunting this weel
in Spirit Valley and brought II
twelce deer.
Weather strips, furniture and bir'
cages at Klopf's.
German Methodist minister De HUI
of Spokane, will hold services in Gel
man. at the Baptist church Sunda
evening. Rev. De HUFF will be heI
ooce every two weeks hereafter.
joseph Porior is erecting his ne
frame business house between his re
pair shop aud Mrs Mulledy's restau
rant He has Henry Larlty and 81
Vidger helping him.
Ge; your Xmas candy, nuts an
groceries at Larsen Bros.
The pupils are given vacation Vi
till after new years. Miss TarkiuI
ton will spend the holidays at Dudl
and Miss Kercheyal will go to Boise
Mrs Morrison, OF Granite, is spel
ing the winter with Mrs. John L
an at Calumet place, Washington,
G. Her son, Paul Clagstone, Z
gone to California to enjoy the win
polo season at Burlingame and Sar
Barbara. They will return IN May
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Thin Gowns for Winter Wear

Embroidered batiste and muslin
gowns are being made up now. Rather
Ia singular state Of things, but they are
to take the place of summer frocks,
which have lost their freshness. The
general appearance is much the same,
excepting that the Innings are Of taf-
feta silk instead Of lawn or India silk
as was the case in those made for sum-
mer. The fiounced skirts in embroid-
cred natiste. show to great advantage,
and the silk Innings give a certain finish
that is charming and make the gown
look much richer A lining Of the
same color as the gown itself is fash
ionable rather than contrasting color
and instead of being made with gown
and lining separate, as has been the
case all summer. the two materials
that is to say. so far as waists are con-
cerned--are Joined at the seams.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Her Scented Gown

From Paris comes a very charming
novelty in the form OF scented cloth de-
signed for ladies dresses. The cloth
retains its fragrance as long as there is
fragment OF the material left; you
may tear. burn, drench with rain. or
fling aside the perfumed gown, but It's
particular fragrance will cling to Il
still. A mans paper says the Iady's
Pictorial, alluding TO the novelty. Gym
ically suggests that It should be utilized
for mems clothes. each firm making a
speciality of a certain scent, which
would enable tailors to trace missing
customers. From a feminine point OF
view, however. the idea seems charm
ing and presents itself In far more
romantic guise Would he ever forget
the violet perfumed gown she wore
when first they met in the park? Would
not q certain drive across the moor be
ever associated with the subtle fra.
grance Of the jessamine? Why. thou
sand sweet suggestions are stirred In
the feminine mind by the notion.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
PRINCESS GOWNS WILL BE POPULAR

Princesse gowns will be quite as
much a feature of the winter season as
they have been all the summer. Dress
makers have learned how TO fashion
them better than they did at first. the
new corsets seem TO be more useful in
carrying out the long lines, and alto
gether the style is one that has besn
much perfected during the last year or
two. Young women especially affect
the princesse style of gown for their
evening frocks, and certainly the frocks
are exceedingly smart with their air OF
apparent simplicity.
All transparent materials look we'll
made up In this fashion. and both the
irock and the lining are on the same
pattern. one silk slip doing duty for
quite a number of frocks Muslin and
lace princesse frOcks with the girdle Of
lace are very smart, and the dotted
chiffon and muslin de sole are also
Evening journal., 1902-09-09

most attractive. Crepe de Chine or
crepe de Paris, wnicn IS a sort g.
idealized crepe. made with rows Of fine
tuclzs and alternate lines OF feather
stitching or hemming are very charm
ing. In these last named materials the
tucks are so arranged that they come
closely together at the waist line and
then broaden out again gradually, and
there is no girdle 10 mark the waist
for the style is one that LOOKS better
on a slender figure.
OF all extravagance in dress there is
none more glaring than exhibited in
this summers lace and embroidered
crepe princesse gowns, and these same
must needs be worn during the winter.
Entire frocks Of Cluny. BRUCE ad Irish
lace. made 10 fasten in the pack and
absolutely simple. have been consid-
cred the smartest Of all gowns this
summer.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Mani latoinstle Fiehus lgain

The Marie Antoinette fchus are to
be worn with house gowns this winter
even more than the past summer; and
no wonder. as they give at once a
dainty effect with oldume stateliness
that nothing else affords. and they are
so charmingly adjustable in dressing
up" the plainest silk or wool gown
The dainuest fichus are made OF fine
mousseline. richly embroidered, with
much Openwork: while others not less
attractive are trimmed with masses OF
tiny ruffles which give the softest. bill
lOwy appearance to the gown. Then
there are lovely silk mulls that come
by the yard and are printed in the
most exquisite pOmpadour and Persian
ldesigns and colors. These arc worn
simply but artistically folded about the
shoulders and bust. and are picturesque
In the extreme.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport. Sept. 9.-Miss Clara B.
Weldin spent Sunday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. John II. Rice and daughter Juli-
ette. who have been spending three
weeks in Lock Haven and Williams
port. Pa, have returned home.
Miss Lillian Scarborough, OF Farm
hurst: Miss Maggie Scarborough and
Miss DeValinger, Of Wilmington, and
John Scarborough Of Fort DUPONT,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs Naylor, OF Camden, ~.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Mil
ller
Miss Mary Benson, who has been
spending a weeks vacation with rela-
ltives in Wilmington, has returned.
Miss Denna Ryan, Percy X. Kaul and
Edward Long were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Long yesterday.
Albert and Sidney Trott. of Whining
ton. were the guests of Herbert Myers
on Saturday evening.
Robert Lyman and daughter Eta, are
spending a few days at Taylor's Bridge
with relatives.
James H. Polk and family spent
Sunday with relatives IN Centreville
Miss Ada Quimby. Of Wilmington
spent last week with Mrs. Charles E.
Long.
Miss Helen Crawford. who has been
spending a weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lyman, at Grenogue
II has returned home. eNr
Harry Dun, who has been spending
some time with his father, has returned
to his home in suffolk. n. Y.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon, who has beer
spending the summer with Miss Vera
Dun. has returned to her home in Phil
adelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. OF Ches
ter. Pa. spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman of Gren.
ogue, spent yesterday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. lyman. nea,
town.
Charles Day, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother here
James King has returned home afte
a brief stay with friends in Elkton.
Marshall and Walter Crawford ar,
with the National Guard at Newarl
this week
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Middletown
spec.al % the Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Middletown, Sept 9.-Clifton Turner,
Eugene D. Curry and Charles Daley, Of
Smyrna, have been visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Collins, OF
Wilmington, are guests of Mrs. A. C..
Taylor.
Miss Lucie Cochran spent yesterday
in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Bullen and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Padley, at McDonough.
Miss Nora Armstrong is entertaining
Miss Ethel Haines, of Philadelphia.
Oscar GOodhand. of New York city,
has been spending a few days with G.
w. w. Naudain and family.
Miss Gladys Burgess is visiting
Friends at Ridley Park, Pa
Miss Anita Houston, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of relatives in and
near town.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
EVENTS IN MARYLAND
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS OPENED
Navy Gunngs Prom Philadelphia q
ElktOn

The fall term Of the public schools
throughout Cecil county opened yester-
day with a large attendance.
West Nottingham Academy opened
yesterday with Professor G. G. Walker
principal, and Miss Mary Il Clendenin
assistant.
Oscar Potts. an employe of the Elk
ton Pulp Works, was seriously cut on
the right arm by a hatchet while at
work yesterday.
Twelve nonresident cunning licenses
have been issued by Clerk Williams. az
Elkton. 10 Philadelphia gunners, under
a recent law
Harry b. RUSSELL freight brakeman
T, on the p. b. & w. railroad, while coup
ling ears at Iron Hill yesterday, had
his hand badly mashed.
Canning house operators In Cecil
lcounty are complaining that growers
lof tomatoes are not living up TO theil
contracts, but disposing Of their frui
TO the highest bidders.
4 The foundation walls of the new
Port Deposit Presbyterian Church hav,
d been constructed. The church will cos
about $4,000 and viii be built OF Por
Deposit granite.
Mrs. Effie Mackey, wife Of Cadmul
Mackey.a farmer of near Pleasant Hill
Cecil county, died Sunday evening from
the effects Of burns received on Thurs
day last While coming down a fiigh
of stairs with lighted lamp In he
ihand. Mrs. Mackey missed her footin
and fell and the lamp exploded.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
rHE. EVENTNG JOURNAL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1902

lantic City, where he managed the Ho-
tel Ia Mascot. q popular stopping
place for Wilmingtonians
Mrs. George b. Hynson left last
evening for Buffalo, n. Y, to remain
for a fortnight.
General James II. Wilson is In New
York for a few days.
Miss May Guide, Of Baltimore, is yis-
iung Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Smith are in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Bowerman
have returned from trip to Europe.
r. II. Turner is a visitor in Atlantic
City.
Dr. James A. E1legood has returned
from Nova Scotia.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09

inc one coiOi costume hcneme ia
mode All summer will prevail the COM
ing season also.
The exceedingly loose coats. q sort OF
combination OF cloak and coat, that
were considered too extreme in the
spring. are now I'm high favor since Mi
lady has become more accustomed 20
them.
White cotton fringe Is the extremely
novel. yet chic. trimming used on the
side OF a beige linen blouse.
IAco tea gowns are now being made
in the winter outfit of fashionable
women
The effect Of slenderness that is
rather counteracted by the univeria
hae1ue is given to the autumn jackets
by Htrapping the seams In the back
with bias bands OF the material.
Hats OF soft white felt trimmed in
wings and scarfs In black and white
are to be the popular autumn head
gear.
Henry VII and Mary Tudor are two
of the coming shapes In cool weather
headgear.
The doutle veil erect-that is two
wells in one-one TO wear over the face
and one over the hat. has only had
very moderate success.
Semi-blind embroidelies have super.
seded all other kinds IN favor.
All the correct walking skirts ar,
now made after kilt models.
A half fitting Killed coat. with one
inch tucks running the entire length
is one OF the fall models.
The taneta costume has come to b.
a necessity OF every well regulated
wardrobe.
Cheviots OF all descriptions seem q
be the favorite for boys wear this fall
The single breasted sack. cut square, Il
the favorite coat
The broad lace collar. popular fo
several seasons, win eclipse itself thi
fall in beautiful renaissance, Arabian
and Plauen forms.
! The end of the summer seds the blacl
veil, hemstitched with white. sometime
with spots OF white embroidery, IN
lmost chic and exclusive OF all fac
coverings.
Taffeta ribbon roses are made 70
lcorsage garniture In colors TO mate
any costume. The pink ones are nat
lural enough to deceive any eye at
ishort distance.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Delaware City

Special TO the Evening Journal
Delaware City. Sept. 9.-Mrs. William
Hines has returned from a visit with
her sister in Harrisburg. Pa.
Miss Mabel Hicken has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia
Norman Cleayer has returned "a
philadelphia, after two weeks stay
with his aunt, Mrs. William Price.
Miss Lou Jones has returned from {
visit to Florence. n. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Kirkwood
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Sept. 9.-The Rev. j. H.
Beauohamp has returned from TangieI
Sound. where he spent a months va
cation.
B. W. Herring. proprietor OF the local
.cannery, is seriously i'll at his home in
Aberdeen, Md.
Miss Alice Watts has for her guest
this week Miss Margaret Taylor, Of
Earleville. Nd.
Miss Mary Owens, OF Wilmington, il
visiting her many friends here.
Tindley Scott and Wilmer Fenimor'
have returned from a delightful fish
ing trip to colchester Beach.
Mrs. Alice Poilitt. Of Philadelphia, u
visiting relatives here.
w. H. Reynolds has returned iron
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
improvements in Long Coats

A remarkable improvement is no
ticeable in the new long coats exhibited
for early autumn wear. They are by
no means tight fitting, but they have
not the loose. "baggy" effect that has
distinguished them throughout the
summer: and they are far more grace
lful. Made OF the light weight winter
cloths. they give promise OF being
prime favorites for general utility wear
Through the coming season.