davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Kirby E Collier. "A. and Tpc,, 7
Hancy, p, both OF Shenandoah. Va
Frank d. Ford. IS. ana Louisa p
EtOTa. 3.
William A. Bioudi, q. PHILADELPHIA
triCt OF Columbia
Symon J. FTietel p. Woonsocket r
J.. and Fanny WooS, "A, District OF
Columbia
John J. Hogan. p. and Violet Z How
els, p, both OF Pittsburg. Pa.
charles Fass. 81. and Irene II. Solo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
CAR THANKS MEN
FOR DEFENDING FORT

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2O.-The Gar
has telegraphed his thanks to General
Stoessel and the men under him for the
defense Of Port Arthur from the Japa-
nesc attacks. The telegram reads:
IN my name the whole OF Russia
commands you to congratulate the gar
rlson troops. seamen. and population Of
Port Arthur for their success IN the
battle OF July &c, D. and Is. ] firmly be
licNe II is their full desire to support By
their bravery the glory of our arms
heartily thank all Let the blessing Of
the Almighty rest upon them in their
hard task Of preserving the fortress
from the eneUly's assault"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
DEMANDS RELEASE
Of ASPHALT PLANT
Minister Bow II Sends Uiti-
m1tUm to Castro.
A FIRM STAND IS TAKEN
Two British Warships on Way to
Vcnczuela-Alarm in
Caracas.
A FIRM STAND IS TAKEN

WtLLENSTAD, Curacao. D. w. J..
Aug. 20.-Ncws has reached here that
Mr.. Bowen the American minister 20
Venezuela, has addressed to President
Castro an imperative demand that ne
surrender the Bermudoz asphalt lake
and other property belonging to the
New York and Bcrmudez Company
which were Illegally seized by his troops
on July IS
The foreign colonies IN Venezuela are
reported TO be greatly alarmed at Presi-
dent Casro's policy.
Warships at Trinidad.
The firm Of Maduro here has received
orders TO prepare $500 tons of coal for
German squadron which will arrive
here a the end OF the month on its way
10 La Guaira. Venezuela
PORT-OF- SPAIN. Trinidad via Will
cmstad. Curacao Aug 2O.-ihe British
cruiser Tribune and the sloop of war
Alert have arrived here and are waiting
huel orders prior 10 Their departure for
venezuelan waters. Henry George Bax-
lrouside. the British minister az Cara
cas- Is about to leave for Lake Ber-
mudcz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER
SENT TO BALTIMORE

J. Q. Pearce, who was arrested I'm
Washington "A few days ago by the
local police on a charge Of housebrcaIt-
ing. was today turned over to the Mary
land authorities.
II IS said Pearce who claims Lex
ington. Ky, as his home. is wanted I'm
Baltimore 10 answer 10 five charges OF
housebreaking in that CITY
Pe1rce, who Is about twenty years old
was willing TO go 10 Baltimore to face
the charges against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20

The District Commissioners should not
have done ton that point all are
agreed
The Commissioners ought to pay the
billion this there is a difference OF opin-
ion.
The whole trouble came from the
Commissioners desire to beauufy the
city, and their following out this de-
sire by resurCacing New Hampshire
Avenue between Corcoran and Q Streets
northwest. In the commendable pro-
cess Of Identification. two small reserva-
lions were established. one where the
avenue slants across Corcoran Street
and The other where it cuts obiqucly
across - Street.
Juggling Street Lines.
The one at the corner OF . Street
strikes also at the point where Eight
eenth Street comes into the avenue.
The triangular lines Of the reserva ton
now put on Eighteenth Street six or
eight houses that, looking ambitiously
across the space between them and the
regular line Of the avenue. were num-
bered as being on New Hampshire Ave
nue..
Now. to the always open ears OF the
Commissioners comes the intelligence
that a woman is wrought UP over the
Iact That her house is no longer on New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
DIED.

CLARkE-On Friday. August 10 1904
At 1880 a. m. EDGAR WILLIAM. fDfanf
son or Harry and Mary r. Clarke agoi
HVe months and nineteen days. il
SIiEPARD-At Janrey. y. II. on We'd
nesday, August T. 1904 EDWIN MAI.
COLIN SHEPARD. rear admiral T. 8 n
In his siXty-fl-st year. II
PHELPS-Dcparted this life on Fri
Gay. August 10. 1904 at 7:40 a. m Mrs
ELIZABETH +. PHELPS. the bel0vod
wife Of J. A. Phelps
Funeral from her late residence go
-Four and-a-haf Street southwest. Mon
day p. m.
(Maryland papers please copyD au20.2-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
SOLDIERS KILLED IN CAMP RIOT

ATHENS. Ohio, Aug. 2o.-In a riot be-
tween regulars OF the United States
Army and State militiamen. at the
Athens camp. several men were killed
and seven wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20

the new battleship Orcl. is standing off
Cronstadt with steam up. Il is pOpu-
larry expected that the squadron will
sail at any hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
DEATH RECORD.

Baker, Harry D.. p, GIG q 81. NV.
EabTitz, Ewaid, 10, Eighth and II sts. ne
ball. Marcus, 20, Washington Asylum Hc9,-
Henson. Mary ~. 1909 Thiry-nfth 81
Jones, Lei F., 20, 50 / -. sw.
Landallzina, Joseph. CO. Providence Hos1itaI
lee, Carrie, mos, 252O Rock Court
Minor Milton. ] month. ZI7 p ST. sw.
Ssylor, David D.. 75 7l8 East CaBitol 81
Sinclair, J d1y, inf. 81 John r. and Maria
Columbian University Hospital
Swarm. William T., "a. lsJl Fourth 50. ms.
Thomas John b., mos. I Gessford Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
STRaYERIS RUSlRESS GoLLEeE.
Jacob Tome Institute
Boarding School for Boys,
FORT DEPOSIT, ND.

Prepares for college, technical school or bust
ness. Manual training, physical culture. ath-
ieuc sports, swimming pool. Location Of IN
surpassed beauty. Endowment exceeding two
million dollars. Tuition, 500; roOra, board.
etc, S4Opi no extras. Free tuition for residents
Of Mar land. For illustrated circular address
DIRECTOR A. W. HARRIS, Sc. D. ju,y25-SJt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
Baltimore and Return. s1.a5.

pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets
every saturday and Sunday 20 Baltimore
and return. SL25. GOOD until Sunday
uiEht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
REAL ESTATE AGENT
A VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

Ulysses l.. Boyer. a local real estate
broker has filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He lists his liabilities at
S2.336.63 and his assets at $50 Hayden
Johnson is named as his counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
THOUGHT JAP TERMS
A DOUBTFUL JOKE

CHEFOO Aug 2O-The right wing of
the Japanese besieEing force has meme
trated within a mile and a quarter Of
Port Arthur
Il is reported that when the Jana
neso terms Of surrender We're submit
TED 70 him. General Stoessel. tho Prs
sian commander in Port Arthur. burst
into storm OF invective. Afterward
ne said that II the proposal was a Joke.
he considered it ir bad taste.
viii Have Quiet Christening.
PARIS. Aug. 2O.-The st. PETERSBURG
correspondent Of the Echo de PARIS
says that the newspapers there no
longer attempt to disguise the gravity
OF the situation at Port Arthur. The
public anxiety is such that il has been
arranged 70 make the baptism Of the
Czarevitch, which is set for next Tues
day. an exceedingly quiet function, ow-
ing 10 a fear that fl may happen that
the fall Of Port Arthur occurs on the
same day.
ROME. Aug. 2O.-A newspaper here re-
ceived a dispatch from Chefoo dated
Thursday, reporting that the sounl of
guns at Port Arthur was succeeded at
sunset by a great explosion. The be-
Slegers then seemed 10 suspend action.
IN the evening Port Arthur was seen 20
Dc enyeloped IN an intense light causel
i Is thought, by a confagration in the
town.
Two Warships Sunk?
military attache with the japanese
says that two Russian warships at Port
Arthur have sunk.
LONDON. Aug pa variety Of rc-
ports are brought by refugees arriving
at Chefoo. Il IS even said that the
japanese have occupied Forts Nos. 2
and at Port Arthur. and that their
right wing Is advancing beyond Pigeon
Bay TO attack the forts on the Lao
tishan promontory.
There are further reports OF the fear-
lul havoc caused by the Russian land
mines. These reports cannot bo accent
cd as being very accurate. as shown in
the light OF last reports from similar
sources What seems certain IS tbat
the attack on the fortress is proceeding
an along the line Of the main RUsgisr
lortincatons, and that the japanese will
POSSIBLY secure the lOdgmcnt ~ their
right flank
The latest report from rhrfoO saws
mat the japanese have retired fror,
PahchWang. due north Of she fortress
which they occupied n few davy ago 10
ShulsniTang. Palichwang is an import
ant position. as IL almost iuterIoscs
between the eastern and western forts
ana 70 some extent enfiIadca both. al
tnough II can be ennladed by both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
Ut. ST. JOsEPRs COLLEGE.

Course Of studies-CIassfc Scientific
and Commercial. Terms: Boarders. Der
session Of five months. Sl25. For further
iufoTma ton address BRO. ISIDORE. Di-
rector Station D. Baltimore, Nd. Cata-
logue sent on application. aul7-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC IL
BRARH viii be closed at / O'CLOCK
Saturdays until October l. aul9-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
FUNERAL DESIGNS

or every description moderately prtced
GUIDE,
1924 = Street Northwest. Phone N esa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-20
J. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
Va Penn Ave. n. W.. Washington. ID. O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

and the style Is desirable In every
way.
The dress consists OF waist and
skirt which are joined beneath the
pointed belt. The waist Ia made over
a fitted body lining and is tucked for a
short distance below the shoulders.
beneath the c~ape-collar. and for It's en-.
tire length at center front and back.
The sleeves are full. finished with
straight cuffs. and the skirt Is
straight. gathered at its upper edge.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (ten years. is 5Ia
yards 81 inches wide. As yards 80
inches wide OF 3% yards a. inches
wide. with 7 yards of banding to trim
as illustrated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Black and White Combinations.

6'aek ana White combinations.
Black and white combinations are
probably the most chic creations that
the modiste a give her patroness.
but at the same time the most dit.
ficult To render artistically. Just a
trihe too much black mt the wrong
place will give too heavy a line OF
contrast and the entire gown loses all
style.
In n effective gown a white chit.
fon cloth with hair.line stripe OF black
and black novelty lace are used over
a foundation Of white tafYeta yelled
with a very sheer mousselinc de sole.
This underskirt Is circular, fitting
closely to yoke depth and Is habit
back. A plated rufle finishes at hem.
Over this the m%ousseline is In fve
goree with a deep graduated nounce,
slightly fulled. and edged by n ruchc.
The chiffon skirt has panel front. a
full fiounce the depth of one beneath
and gored sides, shirred In yoke ef.
10 t with tucks and again above knee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
139udsoir
%Confidence

Gun.metal green is a smart shade
In yelling.
Brown in various tones continues In
high favor.
A touch OF orange Is lovely with
brown shades.
A clear bun color Is much liked for
tub materials.
Satin finished silks may bo counted
upon to make their temperance.
At Lopgchamps the leading colors
were white. lavender and shades OF
blue.
Check silks are used for everything
from travelling frocks to the most
ornate visiting gowns.
Headings. buttons. rings. buckles,
tucks. bows and tiny rosettes adorn
the backs Of the fashionable wide
elrdle.
The coolest hat seen was OF dull
green silk stretched over a light
frame. and n thin scarf wound care.
iessly around It.
A decided leaning toward dullness
In silks and toward gloss in wooden
sturs is a prominent feature OF new
autumn dress fabrics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

II ask you and the doctors to leave
me alone with John for a minute or
two?"
Certainly not, nay boy, IL the doc.
tors say So"
The surgeon turned to John and
whispered a few words. which did not
escape Blake's strangely revived
senses.
You'll probe for nothing until
talk to john" he asserted. I'm go.
ing to live long enough to tell John
something that nc one else shall hear.
Send them out OF here. John, o. III
get up and chase them out"
The surgeon administered q few
drops of stimulant, and motioning to
Hawkins and the physician, the three
silently left the room.
"Sit close by me. John. and let me
hold your hand" said Blake. Dear
old Jehn!"
Tears g~listened in his eyes as he
clasped the others hand.
Il don't wish you to tell me any,
thing. Jim" said John. soothingly.
Just keep quiet, jim. and make up
your mind that you are going TO get
well and be the same generous old
Jim Blake that | have known all these
years"
You know what I've done!" ex.
claimed Blake, his eyes g%listening
with excitement. You know all, and
yet forgive me! Do you. John? Tell
me. old man; 1t means more for me
han drugs or probes"
Il do, Jim. Say no more about 1t,
old partner, but lay quiet and keep
all your strength for the crisis which
is coming"
John shook his head.
And yet you know the truth. |
loved her madly, John, but a few
words from you. John. after you learn
ed the truth, brought me back to
earth. | said nothing to Jessie, John.
No word OF love ever passed my lips.
| saw Jessie this evening, and told
her that | RAJ to dine with a friend
Of mine from California-you, John,
you! And tomorrow evening | prom.
Used her that | would bring that un-
named friend to her house. That was
my little surprise, John, but 1t was
not to be-"
Il shall call the surgeons IL you say
another word" declared John, who
feared a change for the worse.
Il should like to see Jessie. Will
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

fgure reel through the smoke. and
they saw Morris fire again.
Like a sharp echo anne an answer.
ing shot from Blake. He had half
fallen. with his right knee and left
hand on the marble floor. Morris's
second shot was aimed over his head
at John Burt. who had dashed al Nor
ris and vas almost over the wavering
figure of his friend.
When Blake fired. Morris arms
went up with 4 jerk. His revolver
fell with a crash on the floor.
Cod" Morris cried.
Like a column pushed from It's base
he fell. He turned half over and
lay m%otionless.
I've got him. John" gasped Blake,
"and | guess he's got me! Are you
hurt, John?"
He again raised his weapon I'm.
steadily. and pitched forward into
John Burt's arms.
stand back and give the nan air."
roared John Hawkins. pushing aside
the morbid crowd which surged
around the motionless bodies. Bear
a hand. John. well take Jim to my
room"
With bated breath John watched
the surgeon as he opened the waist.
coat and cut away the blood. soaked
shirt. For a moment he laid his
head against Blake's breast. 1t seem.
ed an 8 before the answer came.
HE lives" said the surgeon. reach.
ing for an emergency case. He held
a vial to Blake's nostrils. and the
watchers saw the faint shudder which
told Of a halt in the march Of death.
Then the breast heaved convulsively.
and James Blake opened his eyes and
looked squarely into John Burt's face.
Hello, john" he said, family.
whats the matter? What's happen.
ed, old man."
You must keep quiet, jim" said
John Burt, tenderly c~lasping Blake's
hand and pushing back the damp
locks from his forehead. you are a
long way from being dead, old man,
but you must reserve your strength
and obey the surgeons"
f don't want a surgeon-not now
declared Blake. in q stronger voice
and a Quickening intelligence In his
dark eyes. Hello, Hawkins! 70
won't be offended, will you, Hawkins,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Rub a crcaking hinge with a very
soft lead pencil.
Emery powder will remove any or
binary stains from ivory knife han
dies.
P~ineapples, either raw or cooked,
are good for people with weak
throats.
To remove SCOT from a carpet,
sprinkle plenty Of salt over II and
sweep along the Grain OF the carpet.
Repeat until every trace Of the SCOT
Is removed.
Gasoline put on stains on a white
silk waist, followed by a. much lump
magnesia as the gasoline will take up,
we'll rubbed In. will generally remove
the stains.
When grease is spilled on tho
kitchen table or floor, pour cold water
on 1t at snce to prevent 1t soaking
into the wood. II will quickly harden
and can be lifted with a knife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

gorge General Gardens fortune. He
will wed the woman on whom you
have forced your addresses. Do !
make myself plain, Morris?"
Morris gaZed at James Blake and
for a moment seemed incapable Of
speech.
I'LL think you lie. Blake" he
stammered, after a long pause.
Blake raised his eyes and saw John
Burt and Mr.. Hawkins entering the
room. Pausing not a second to weigh
the consequences, he grasped Morris
by the shoulders and whirled hem
around.
Morris threw one arm behind him.
but Blake. scornful of his opponent.
and thinking only Of the dramatic cli-
max which offered itself. took no
warning.
Calm yourself. Norris" he said
soothingly. "Anger does not become
you. l want you to look your best,
for here ome our mutual friend,
John Burt! Hello, john"
Blake released his grasp and Nor.
ris drew back in a defiant attitude.
With careless contempt Blake ignored
Morris, and his eyes followed John
Burt and Hawkins as they came
towards him.
At the call of his name John turned
and saw Blake. His face lighted with
a smile as he stopped and then
walked towards the group.
The muscles Of Morris face
twitched. and a desperate look came
TO his eyes. With a quick motion his
arm come from behind his back and
something glittered in his hand.
Hello, jim" said John. Are we
on timer"
"Mr. Burt" said Blake. his dark
syes ~twinkling with deviltry, and his
voice clear as a bell. permit ms TO
Introduce"
He turned to Morris with a hooking
smile on his lips. He heard the click
of metal and saw the flash of polished
steel as Morris raised his arm and
leveled a revolver at John Burt.
II bought this for myself. Take 1t,
John Burt" he cried.
He fired before the words were out
OF his mouth. The spectators who
stood their ground saw James Blake
throw himself forward the moment
before a spit of fire came from the
muzzle OF the weapon. They saw his
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

found adaptable alike to the gown
and to the odd waist.
The waist consists Of the Atted lin
ing. which can be used Or omitted as
preferred. fronts. back. sleeves and
yoke. The sleeves are Joined to the
waist and the two are gathered to
gether. then arranged over the lining.
when that Is used. or Joined to the
trimming band when the lining IL
omitted. Deep bands finish the lower
edges Of the sleeves and at the neck
Is a regulation stock.
The quantity OF material required In
the medium size Is 4 yards 81 inches
wide. 3& yards q inches wide or ga
yards A inches wide. with " yard Of
all-over lace and IN yards OF banding
to trim as illustrated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Hlqh CIrdIes Popular,

A woman's belt may be the making
or the unmakfng OF her career There
Is scarcely a more conspicuous or a
more important detail OF her dress.
Tho high girdles of soft silks in white
and black and colors matching the
costumes have had a popular vote and
n that has elected them the long
term Of preference. Still there are
leather belts. and exquisite ones of
soft, pliable calf. richly embossed
with gold and clasped. perhaps. with
a military buckle of Russian enamel.
Enclosing Is the smart ornamental.
ton Of the seaso for belts and 8
found only In the good style cuts.
The buckle is usually about three
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
French Telephone Girls.

1t has recently been decided in Paris
that the telephone girl is a public of.
fetal and as such she commands the
respect incident to public function.
aries, The question came up in a ease
where a popular actress was prose.
cuted in the criminal court for hav-
ing insulted the central girl. While
defendant was acquitted. the rights
of the "demoiselles DE- telephone" were
clearly established.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Lavender Blue and Silver.

Some women seem to think that
porcelain blue Is the prevalent color
and so. perhaps. 1t is. but blue OF a
lavender shade is far more d~elicately
lovely and uncommon. An exquisite
gown made OF lavender blue nous
seine was trimmed with velvet OF
tho same hue. describing lozenges
and bands. which rather heavy form
OF establishment Brussels lace applI
cations and silver gauze braid bright
ened more charmingly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

CHAPTER xxxIl-cortinued.

CHAPTER xxxll-Cortinued.
The hotel furnishes Matches" re.
sponded Blake, coolly.
Here's a match" said Kingsley.
Thanks. old chap"
Morris calmly struck a light and.
holding the bright new thousand.doi.
lar note a few feet from Blake's head,
he ignited 1t.
Very clever, Norris" said Blake.
replacing his pocketbook. Must be
a new sensation to burn my money?
Did you burn your fingers-again-
Morris?"
Don't go too far with me. Blake!"
Morris exclaimed. "fll not stand for
it. do you hear? I've lost. and I'm
still a gentleman; you've won, and
are yet a cad! You've taken my
money and won the woman. Keep
away from me-"
Il didn't seek this interview" said
Blake, his face flushed with rising
anger, but since it's to be our last
one, I'm going to tell you something.
I've not a dollar Of your money and
am not your rival Ia any respect.
Listen to me, Morris, and III tell you
something that will sober you. DO
you remember John Burt? | guess
you do. He was the country boy who
dragged you out of a chair by the
scruff Of the neck for insulting a
young lady upon whom you had forced
your society,""
What of him." demanded Morris.
sullenly. At the mention Of John
Burt's name the scene, with all its
horror, came to him.
John Burt-what of him?" repeat
ed Norris. THAT country lout can
come back, or stay away. or go to the
devil, for all l care"
That country lout has come back"
said Blake deliberately. II had the
pleasure this afternoon. my dear Nor.
ris, Of transferring to John Burt the
various stocks and bonds which you
and your father rendered to James
Blake & Company in settlement of
your liabilities. Permit me to let
you into a deep secret. my dear Nor
ris. John Burt Is James Blake Il
Company. l am-nothing. In my fee.
BILE way I've attempted to carry out
John Burt's instructions. You seemed
to stand across his path and he blot.
ted you out. He forced you to dis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

inches long from end to end. anS
severe In shape.
A distinctly English belt Is of plain
white glove kid. stitched vita black.
with buckle In the form of q round
disc Of yellow metal. gold plated
VITA a monogram enameled in an!
color.
Watermelon red. II worn with the
right gown. Ia an exceedingly fetchI
ing color for the belt. The buckle
adjoining It may be absolutely unique.
with its heavy square Of gold-plated
yellow metal as a border for the
monogram. The latter. also heavy
but Hat Of surface like the mono
grams Of all sorts. are used and ars
extremely pretty and Individual.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

UIViuual tastes. BreteIIes OF needle'
work are pretty and easily made, but
those OF the material with dainty fin.
ish often are preferred.
The apron is made with a full
length front, backs that extend to the
waist lire and a full skirt. The skirt
Is Joined to a belt that, In turn. is
Joined 70 the backs and to the edges
Of the skirt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size 90 years. Is ga
yards 80 inches wide, with 2H yards
of embroidery and AZ yards OF inser.
ton to make as illustrated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

colored yelling.
barred with a yoke
Of cream lace over
white, and band.
ing In tans and
browns. The fact
that the closing OF
the waist Is made
ut the front. that
Of the yoke ut the
left shoulder. Is q
8 p ecially note
worthy feature and
the model will be