davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26

northwestern states and Manitoba. It is
most prevalent in low ly ing and swampy
regions which probably accounts for it's
more common name. 1t has been found
to be caused by an invisible organism
which is trans,nissible to horses, mules
and asses by subcutaneous (nnder skin)
injections. 1t is supposed to be so inject
ed by some insect like mosquitoes or flies
and this is being investigated. 1t has
been found that it can be transmitted
by inocculation of the blood of the in
fected animal, even though such blood
has been filtered, 80 that it is absolutely
free from any other sort of germ or bac-
terra. 1t may be from ten days to two
months before any serious symptoms oc-
cur. Death may occur any time from
two months to year and half or even
longer.
The disease is Characterized by pro-
gressive pernicious anemia, remittent
fever, and gradual emaciation in spite
of ravenous appetite. 1t begins to
manifest itself by weakness and dullness
the animal firing very easily. This close
ly followed by an uncertain, staggering
gait, the hind legs being mostly affected.
The temperature rises and falls.
The red corpuscles of the blood be-
come very few in proportion. Sometimes
the blood is so thin that it will drip from
the nostrils. The quantity of urine is
sometimes enormous. Cattle are not
susceptible.
We2have tried to tell enough about
the disease that it may be recognized, or
at least suspected if case occurs. The
department says that in such case the
animal should at once be isolated and
the stables thoroughly dlsinfected.
The services of good veterinary
should be secured. Even when the dis
ease is taken at the beginning about Is
per cent of the cases prove fatal.
Methods of treatment and much other
information is given in the pamphlet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26
THE PROFESSION

This writer served an apprenticeship
as teacher in the public schools. He
is an undergraduate of a Minnesota nor.
NAL school. He was one of the first
county superinte2dents of what is now
North Dakota. He has sent rather more
than average number of children from
his own family to the public schools
This IS said simply to show shat we have
been very much anterested for many
years in the welfare and management of
the public schools.
For number of years in this state
there has been strong effort tto elevate
the profession of teaohing. The critic
ism we have an these efforts'is, that as
yet, except to a veryfew persons COM
paredtto the whole number engaged in
this work, there is no such thing as the
.Hprofess;on' of teacher. Consequently
nearly all the effarts to raise and elevate
the profession haUe amounted to very
little.
NdneteeB~twentieths of those who are
teaching In the public SCHOOLS to-day
will be at same other kind sof work in
less than five years. The profession of
teaching is hst stepring stone, bread.
neutrality-suspicious. for the time be-
ing, to most.
But these same "teaehers" neet to-
gether in associations" and "eonven-
tions" aud frame up resolutions" and
ask for laws from the state Legislature to
faise the standard of the teachers pro-
fession.
II all these suggestions and requests
we're needed by the lswmakena, we woald
have the whole teaching corps in sort
of labor union which would beat the
hard shell Baptists as ''close commnn-
ionists."
For instance. among the later laws
passed, at the request Of these teachers
associations. is the law that no teacher
shall receive less than as. month.
Another is that no more third grade GER
tiicates shall be issued. Another is,
that no matter how successful teacher
has proven in actual work in the school
room, they cannot teach unless they can
pass for second grade certificate.
But these are but minor matters. Un-
der the cover Of such higher standards
Of teaching. these same wise teachers
have evidently been lead by their noses
BY some Of tho real ''protessionals" who
combine politics md pedagogy until
the .systsm' has worked up 3 IL pms.
Aat sxpoasrss h Tie legislative esnmt.
~. usass ~ eoysr u usldae III.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26
SPEAKER CANNON.

There is some criticism pro and cor
over the action of congressman Gror ma
and Hanna as to their support of Speak
er Cannon. Mr.. Gronna having allied
himself with the insurgents as against
Cannon and MIR. Hanna having support.
ed him. Without arguing the question
as to whether Mr.. Cannon deserves sup.
port or not there is phaseof the matter
that makes it very difficult to tell under
he circumstances which is the best
thing to do.
Incorporation to Mr.. Cannon is based
upon the fact that the Speaker of the
House has almost arbitrary power. Be.
causeit is thus in his power to recognize
or refuse to recognize any member of the
House lit thereby becomes possiFble for
the Speaker to give member a chance
to do something for his constituents or
to compel him to keep his seat and be
silent on all subjects.
Now, if you were to be elected to con-
|eress whatwonld you do? Would you
FIGHT "Uncle Joe" and sit in your seat or
would you make friends and try to do
something and carry out the wishes of
those who elected you?
OF course things ought not to be thus
but the fact remains that they are SO.
As to why the Speaker was given snch
arbitrary power Us matter of history. 1t
came largely because the minority party
insisted on using all sorts of dilatory tao.
tics for the killing of legislation. One
of these plans was to refuse to vote and
thus prevent quorum being counted.
This was the time when Gar Reed made
the famous ruling that he would record
them as ''present" and answer the roll
cali with their names himself.
However, Mr.. Reed, while very arbl-
trary man, managed to WELD his power
With . great deal more judgement and
policy than has Mr.. Cannon. The rules
have been somewhat changed and Mr..
Cannon, though reelected. has received
. bad scare and probably will be more
careful in the future. He made his big
gest political error when he ran up
against the bishops of the NJ. e. church
and it very nearly proved his political
undoing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26
SWAMP FEVER IN HORSES.

There have been a large number Of
cases Of so-called ''swamp fever" IN this
county. From . pamphlet published by
tho department Of agriculture ct Wash
ington We. gather . fsw observations.
Anyone interested further can gst tho
pamphst b spplying - sbovs.
'Swanp fsvsF' H. sspaay etss names
|sad = 1sand - ~ tesyalses = ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26
1t Saved HI. Leo.

, All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
:. A. swenson, Watertown. Wis, .sTen
years Of eczema, that Is doctors conld
not cure: had at last laid me up. Then
bucklen's Arnics Salve cured il .ound
and we'll" 1niallible for Skin Erun.;or.
Ecsema, Salt Rheum, Boih, Fever Sores.
Burns, scalds, Cuts and Piles. IS Is
Ill dsaless:
A thessaad bashsl Z ssed b.,,.y e
- Ap
+ a wARDv1a.1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26

President Taft was educated at Yale.
The Harvard boys from jealousy have
made a lampoon of which the last line
is the meanest pun we have seen for a
long time. Here it is:
"Our Bill"
Bill may not change the tariff much;
Or aid the poor and debtor;
There may be many another such,
And possibly some better;
But ono thing cannot be denied
OF Big Bill TAFT
We point to him with gles and pride;
He's Big Built Al.
esrtisl1slsesasss.
0sssgs Z. esAelea, CsselleA n. D.
~ Ala llasdt 6sSlii OkhDlk II. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26
Official Directory

U Senators = 81 E aeGsmSs4 Hsnsnfsnsh
tatives IA ] Gronna
Governor-Iohn Burke
erf secqetaTy al statenAlfred Blaisdell
state Treasurer-G L BickfOrd
State Auditor-D r .Brightbill
Attorney Genera!-Andrew Miller
, ,.:,-o.s co,, APN Anderson
Rs''lssS niss;oasPs @1 " Y Il Il stanaish Nana
supt of Pub Inst-W I StochMen Saelsay
Com Agr & Labor-W c Gilbreaeh
Judge. Of Supreme s s i + Fjss Ssslaine
Court DF Ellsworth
JJ C Carmody
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson LaNIoure, Pemtfna
End DistEF a Halliday. Crystal
} REPRESENTATIVES
,iG A McCrea. Drayton
1st District tlWalter Wexford. Neoale
End District-C Ganssle, st Thomas
Judge '7tl Jud. Dist-WJ hneesas&w
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States, ,Attorney..M Brynjolfson
Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
Auditorium. w Felson
Treas11rer-F H Anderson
Register of Deeds-John Gill
County JudQe-H G Wick
Surveyor-F r Hebert
Supt of Schools-Isabella A Bufley
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public .Adnin'r-Elis ThOrwaldsO1l
(1st-F c Myrick, Pe1nbina
COUNTY, 2nd-y x O1afson, GardaT
Sor1fH7 F4th-Jos Eorin, Neche
'l5th-Wn BigwoodS st Th6ls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-26
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
BATHGATE TOWNSHIP,
Supervisor-William Robinson
Clerk-Bertie Houston
Treasurer--Thomas Carrick
Assessor-A. j. Goodall
Road Overseers-District No. l, John
Hoffman,: 2. Robert Symonds; 3, Alex
McGillivray: 4, John Seblen.
onstable-Norman Watson
HAMILTON VILLAGE.
Trustees-Ward ], E. Collins; Ward 2,
Thos. Conncll; Ward 3, John Rock.
Clerk-H. P. Wood
Treasurcr-F. \. Argue
Assessor-A. +. Allen
Justice-J. F. Kippen
Marshal-R. A. Thacker
Pound Keeper-C. Bluhm
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor-L. Keena
Clerk-John Rock
Treasurer-Wm. Page
Assessor-AleS Mclaughlin
Justice Fl. H. Fennell
Road Overseers District No. l, L.
Wylie; 3, Geo. Page; 3, ,Wm. Mcfarland;
4, Ii. Schleucher; 5, Robert Lee; 6, r.
B. Dickie; Z, Magnus johnson; s, VIM.
Locking; 10, D. Page.
CARLISLE TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor-Donald Beaton
Clerk G Hart
Treasurer-James Dyer -
Assessor-Robert Menzie
Just;ce-N O'Shaughnessy
Constable-James Dyer
Road Overseers-District No. /, Char.
les Nordstrom;2 2, Jas McEwen; 3, Thom-
as Fuller: 4, James Sharp; 5, John Ed
mund; 6, Donald Beaton; Z, VIM McCon-
naghy; 8, N O'Shaughnessy.
TH1NGvALLA.
Supervisor-ThosH Halldorson
Clerk-Chr. Andridason
ASSESSOR Jonasson
Treasurer-H H Reykjalin
Justice-Paul johnson
WALHALLA VILLAGE
Trustees-Ward l, j T Blackjack;
Ward 2, WE'D Best; Ward 3, A D Nc
Murray.
Clerk G. Webster
Marshal-Frank Fraser
Treasurer-W r McMurray
Assessor w Harvey
Justice-M A Robinson
Pound Master-J E Smith
wALHALLA TOWNSHIP
Supervisor-William Hitler
Clerk A Jameson
Treasurer-Sam'l Harvey
Assessor o Harvey
Justice-Sam'l Harvey
LAMOURE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors N Blaisdell and Ed
ward Void
Clerk-Paul Williams
Treasurer-A Williams.
Assessor-Paul Williams
Justices-S j Thompson and Paul
Williams.
Constables-John Mathiason and A
Williams
NECHE VILLAGE
Trustees-F P Holmes, L II Nilsson.
Wm Brown
Clerk-C N Murphy
Justice-Harry Howell
Treasurer-Fred Lewis
Marshal-A Craigen
NEoHE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-L Berard
Clerk-A j McFadden
Treasurer-F p Holmes
Justice-Dan Shay
Assessor-W T Rene
Constables-A Craigen and M Norm
Road Overseers-Louis Morris, A Graf
zen, w E Glenn, G F Volrath, T s Hous- |
on and s s Messecar.
st. JOSEPH TOWNSHIP
Supervisor-J ] O'Connor
Clsrk-W ] Watts
Treasnrer-P i Dubourt
Justice q Peaoe T. 4 Dubourt
Asssasst- -IhomssL Lang
Csnsta -: llsstin Jseesns
6. = 4sisowxihsai1r
as1s 3 3!ass !
3.s,.f' : 3 - - =. j. - Is, ~
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
MINING NOTES.

Defender. Prot. Sharpless OF Bos-
ton, a metslurg ical chemist of note,
arrived here from Massachusetts the
latter part of last week, and went up
to the Defender mine, III which he is
interested. on Sunday. They have
recently started the cyanide process
at this mine in working the taIlings,
which according to assays run over
50 per ton IN value. There are
thousands of tons OF tailings aconmu-
lated on the dumps ready for treat
ment, and upon these the cyanide
tanks have been started. There are
IL tanks. Prof. Sharpless is an eX-
pert in such matters and went up TO
make critical examination of the
plant and probability of its success.
We are informed he was favorablv i'm :
pressed with process as applied to the
material to be treated. The process
was working satisfactorily, with
every reason to believe that it will
prove Success. Ihe plant has been
installed not merely to work the ac-
cumulated taiIings, but also to extract
the gold from the tailings as they
pass through the mill in future oper-
ations. A net saving of 81 per ton
will make a material difference in
the prospects of the mine. 1t is to
be hoped that this experiment in
cyanidation of the ores of the eastern
guild belt will turn out complete
success, not only on account of this
mine in particular, but because of
the stimulating effect 1T would have
upon the whole mining industry of
that section. Prof, Sharpless lett for
the east on Tuesday morning.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
ROBBERY OF.
QUARTZ MILL
Two Men Captured in Jackson
Stole Plates from Del Monte Mill

Two Important arrests we're made
by sheriff Gregory early this week.
The parties are Harry Williams, who
has been around these parts a number
of years, and j. II. Donaldson, who
has been here but a sho rt time.
Both had rooms at Chinnus lodging
house. 1t seems they left jackson a
week ago last Tuesday, by way of
West Point. proceeded toward Rail
road Flat in Calaveras county. They
camped near McGaIy ranch that
night, and inquired the way to Rich
guIch by way of Del Monte mine
Next morning they we're still there
and wanted to purchase eggs. The
following Saturday the plates of the
Del Monte 10 stamp mill we're stolen.
Fred Wright, who is in charge of the
Del Monte, noticed some strange
tracks about the mill. lie became
suspicious, and followed them up a
mountain side, and came upon the
spot where Williams and Donaldson
were camped. lie returned to the
mill, and discovered that the copper
plates were missing They were mot
in use, but lying loose oD board in
side the mill. Wright informed both
shreiff Jones of Calaveras and sheriff
Gregory of this county of the rob-
berry.
Sunday night they reached Jack
son, and were arrested by sheriff
Gregory on Tuesday morning at a
saloon on Water street. They we're
placed in separate cells In the jail.
Last Wednesday WilIiams-w is the
head of the gang-agreed to go to the
locality of Del Monte with the
officers. So sheritfs Jones and
Gregory, with the prisoner, went to
the spot near the Del Monte, and
were led to place. in the manzinita
where the missing plates were con.
cealed. lhey we're brought to Jack
son. Donaldson denies all knowledge
of the robbery.
Afterwards the room of Williams
was visited, and a piece of copper
plate was found. Williams said he
got it from Ed Castles, roomeI at
the same lodging house. Upon re-
turning to question Castles about
the matter, he was not to be found.
The two prisoners will be taken to
Calavceras county to-day. Com
plants have been made OF the robbery
of mills all along the mining belt.
The plates aresvaluable for the gold
they absorb. 1t is thought these
arrests will lead to the unearthing of
other crimes of a like nature.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Chamber of Commerce.

A meeting of the directors of the
cham ber of commerce was held last
Monday evening; all members pre-
sent except f.. w. Ruhser. The
meeting resolved itself into a dis
cussion of ways aud means to raise
more money. as without more hnan-
cial resources it as considered lmpos-
sible to do much business. More
members must be had. More mem
bers means more money; and more
money means an active and aggres,
sive campaign.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Heavy Taxpayers
List of Big Property Owners
for Current Year

In accordance with custom we
have established for years, we this
week present a list of firms and in
dividuals. compiled from the assess
ment roll of the current year, of all
who are assessed for $4,000 or over in
Amador county, and the amount for
which each is assessed. 1t Will be
noticed that number of new tax
payers appear on the list. While
township one is far IN the lead in the
aggregate amount of taxable wealth.
township two shows the largest
number of individual taxpayers in
the list here given, being the drst
time since we have kept this record
that this has occurred, township one
heretofore standing first in mum ber of
taxpayers as we'll as in aggregate
wealth.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Over ThlrtX.ElXe Years

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysenteIy and cholera tn
fantum. 1t was at this time tNat
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diaTrhoea remedy was first brought
into use. 1t proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and has for thirty y-tive years main
tanned that record. From a small
beginning its sale and use has extend
ed to every part of the United States
and to many foreign countries. Nine
druggists out of ten will recommend
it when their opinion is asked, al
though they have other medicines
that pay them greater profit. 1t can
always be depended upon, even in
the most severe and dangerous cases.
tor sale by Jackson Drug Store.
Spagnoli, prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
The DOrna n Fire Loss Settled

The two insurance companies in
volved in the partial loss of the
DoInan dry goods stock on the 9th
of July, have settled with the in
sured allowing the full amount OF
damage as returned by the two arbi,
tartors selected to take an inventory
of the loss sustained. The loss as
found by the arbitrators footed up
over S2l00. This award was accept
able to both sides, and the companies
promptly paid their respective
amounts. George Dornan is doing
business at the old stand. He had a
bargain sale on Saturday, which drew
many bargain hunters to the scene.
The damage to the front windows
and door has not yet been repaired.
The exact amount paid by the in
suIance companies concerned was
Royal Insurance Co. SIP. 20
New York Underwriters 1924. So
Total s2l36. 81
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Joint installation.

Joint Installation of l. o. o. Il.
and Rebekah degree lodges of jackson
was held Saturday last as follows:
l. o. 0. f. Installed by Deputy
grand master, V. W. Norton of
Sutter Greek; past grand, Steve
Corpocich; noble grand, A. l..
Stewart; vice grand, Ii. l.. Stewart;
secretary, VIM. Penry; right sup
porter to noble grand, George Ham
brio; left supporter to noble grand,
Jas. Harris; warden, f M Pense;
chaplain, Ernest Datson; inside
guard, Henry We'll; outside guard,
Chris Meiss; right scene supporter,
John Moyle; left scene supporter.
Peter Androsovich. Installed by
Distict Deputy, President Grace
johnson of Excelsior Rebekah Lodge.
No. 63, noble grand, Luna Clark; V
grand, Annie Angove; recording
secretary, Annie l., Clark; treasurer.
hate Langhorst; warden. Josephine
Harvey; conductor, Cynthia Avise:
inside guardian, Martha Moyle; out
side guardian, Emma Williams;
right supporter to N q. Jennie
Penry; left supporter to N q, LYDIA
Pense; right supporter to g, Eta
Harris; left supporter to V q, OIo-
dine Waller; chaplain, Maud Wanda
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

If you have pains in the back,
weak back, or any other indication
of a weakened condition of the kid
neys OF bladder, you should get De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
right away when you experience the
least sign of kidney or bladder COM
plants, but be sure that you get
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
We know what they will do for you,
and if you will send your name to
e. q. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, you
will receive free trial box of these
kidney and bladder pills. They are
sold here by City Pharmacy, H. W.
Ruhser, prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
County Assessors Notice of State
and Road Poll Tax DelinquencieS

| will make out a delinquent list
and endeavor to collect all unpaid
state and road poll taxes. SO kindly
pay up your poll taxes before August
lst., otherwise 1 will have to collect
the delinquent amount So each.
CLARENCE h. JARVIS,
County assesso or.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

You can get your Billheads,
LetterfHeads, etc, printed at
the Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY 1T.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
BASEBALL

The game last Sunday on the Zeil2
park ground, between jackson and a
nine from lone and Camanche result
ed in a victory for the local players,
with a score of to 4.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

Get DeWitt's Carboized Witch
Hazel Salve when yon ask for it.
There are great many limitations,
but there is just one original. This
salve is good for anything where a
salve is needed to be used, but it is
especially good for piles. Sold by
City Pharmacy, f.. W. Ruhser, prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
twenty-five Cents Is the Price of
peace

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident to certain skin diseases, is
almost Instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price % cents
For sale by Jackson Drug Store,
Spagnoli Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

s2l36.s7
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Unclaimed Letters.

Geruhino Dibene, John Ii. Glib
bert, W. II. Lyons, Mike Rossi,
Milo Stijepovic, Mrs Clotllde Bot
ION, (book).
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
KEPT PRISONER
BY AWFUL HUMOR
Whole Body Covered and Head So
Bad She Could Not Comb Hair
Sight Affected = Neighbor Beg
ged Her to Use Cuticura = It
Cooled the Itching Flesh and
BROUGHT REST, SLEEP
AND A PERFECT CURE

Words cannot express the awful skin
disease l suffered with. My whole body
was covered with it, My head broke
out so that l could not comb my hair.
For a month or more ] suffered with q
terrible sore throat. When l should lie
down at night my eyes would stick to-
gether and | would have to bathe them
before opening them each morning. 1
scarcely could see for my eyes had failed
me from the effect Of the skin disease. 1
tried three doctors. but they gave me no
relief and then ] tried all kinds Of things
that | thought would do me good but 1
could find nothing. l was a perfect
prisoner With the awful humor
One OF my neighbors begged me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. and made
up my mind to try them but not think
ing that l would ever be cured. would
take hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
then apply the Cuticura Ointment I
found relief in a few days and in a
month you could scarcely see a spot on
my face. felt like a new person. When
first began to use the Cuticura Reme-
dies they cooled the itching flesh and
brought me real good sleep and rest at
night / had suffered fully two years
with the skin disease but now / am well
woman and in good health. beg every
skin sufferer to use the Cuticura Reme-
dies. I cannot praise Cuticura enough
because ] thought that / would never
get well again. Mrs. Cordela c. Pitts,
Newborn, Ca, Nov. "a and Dec. 2l, '0S."
Evening journal., 1909-08-24


Misses Kate, Mary and Ola Casey
are stopping at the Princess, Atlantic
City. for a week.
Charles r. Moore, formerly Of near
here, is now on his way to South Da-
kota, in pursuit Of health.
The members of Centre Grange join
cd the members of Chester and Della
ware county, Pa, oranges on a picnic
at Lenape Park, August l9 tt proved
to be one of the most successful picnics
given under the auspices of the grange.
G. J. Grandhomme who has been sur
fering from an injured hand, is re-
covering
Frank McDermott who fractured his
arm two weeks ago. still carries the
injured membr in a sling.
Dudley Wood, of Guyencourt. IS
spending his vacation at Atlantic city.
Miss Margaret c. McDermott has
been entertaining the Misses Margaret
and stella Walker, of New York city.
for ten days.
Miss Anna NJ. Glenn has returned
from a visit to friends at Harmony.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Hats and Lom Nnoks

There was a time when to wear a hat
with a low-necked frock was the heigth
OF eccentricity, or even bad taste.
Now we have them on all sides.
The most conservative, once won over,
take to them with enthusiasm.
Tho large number of women and girls
who are not possessor of pretty necks
would lead us to believe, and hope, that
the fashion may never become universal
But it is a beautifully comfortable one.
Any girl who has naturally pretty
neck, or who has made il so thorough
long-suffering with beauty treatpents
should take advantage of the vogue foI
the collarless froclS as long as she may.
It takes a long time TO overcome the
ruinous effects of tight high callar 50
that if We have succeeded in doing SO
we are loath to return TO II at once.
IL is hardly likely that We shall ever
combine hats with extreme decollete, but
the gown with slightly low neck donned
for dinner and worn aftorward to the
theatre or elsewhere with hat, has be-
come more and more of an institution,
even among quietly dressed people