davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
HELD HIS JOB.
The Boy Was Willing to Be q Friend
to Senator Hanna.

The Boy Was Willing to Be q Friend
to Senator Hanna.
When Senator Hanna was walking
through his factory in Cleveland some
years ago on the lookout for new
ideas or anything which would aid the
progress Of business he overheard q
little red headed lad remark:
"Wish had old Hanna's money and
he was In the poorhouse."
The senator returned to his office
and rang to have the boy sent to him.
The boy came to the Office timidly,
just bit conscience stricken. wonder
ing If his remark had been overheard
and ready for the penalty. As the lad
twisted his hands and nervously stood
on one foot before the gaze Of those
twinkling dark eyes fixed on him by
the man at the desk he felt the hand
Of Uncle Mark on his shoulder:
$50 you wish you had old Hanna's
money and he was in the poorhouse
eh? Suppose your wish should be
granted. What would you doY
"Why," stammered the lad. "the first
thing would do. sir. would be to get
you out Of the poorhouse."
The senator laughed and sent the
boy back to his work. Today he is
one Of the managers of a large fac
tory. but he never tires of telling the
story that held his first job.-Joe
Mitchell Chapple in National Maga
zine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
NOT SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
Fire Alarm Sounded As Discussion of
The Board OF Health Was Taken
Up.

During the meeting of Council Tues
day night the fire alarm sounded. and
those present went TO the window and
looked out At first the smoke SEEM
ed To be coming out of the corner Of
the city hall, and members OF Coun-
ell thought that possibly the discus
sion OF the Board Health situation
was so warm that 1t caused spontan-
eous combustion. Investigation, how
ever, showed that the smoke was
coming from the Durant Hardware
building. A fire had been started In
stove up stairs. The flue had be
come stopped and caused the stove
20 smoke. The department turned
out promptly. but was not needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

Mr.. John Wilson, of the Northwest
ern Railroad, had a narrow escane
one day last week. He and a party
OF ladies were riding a motor car at
SILVER They took the siding for the
art train to pass. They did not en-
tlrely clear the siding, and large
chain struck their car and pulled it
OIL the track. The motor car was
damaged some, but none of the occu-
pants were injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

POSTED HERSELF.
And Then Told tho Author About His
Book of Travel.

And Then Told tho Author About His
Book Of Travel.
Prince de Talleyrand one day, when
rising from lunch. said to his wife, a.
very ignorant lady: You will have at
your side at dinner tonight a very re-
markable man. He has written his
travels. For heavens sake. do talk
to him sensibly. AS you pass through
the library ask for the book and glance
1t through and bring the conversation
to this subject Do not forget to ask
for NJ. Demons work."
The princess obeyed. but the thought
OF the torrent Of sarcasm which would
follow an unsuccessful issue Of her
lords commands made her forget the
name Of the author. "Give me-" said
the princess. addressing the librarian.
"the adventures of this traveller. Lis.
ten. now. name which ends in on"
II know" said the librarian, smil-
Ing. and he handed her Robinson
Crusoe."
Nine. de Talleyrand read the book
and was enchanted with the story. and
more 80 with the thought that she was
to dine with the author. At night she
found herself next to NJ. Demon at
table. She was not long in turning
the conversation into the line directed
by the prince. 80 she said to her neigh.
Dor: Your travels have interested me
deeply. monsieur. What Joy you must
have experienced in your lonely island
when you found Friday" From
"LEsprit de Talleyrand."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
ID MESae1I csYaK=
lkEzsaHk3A zsSazBHEk3A 9aIRSBIEEa1z 9ISB|5IE1E!
HEAvEN.PR0vIDED BREAD.
Matthew 14,1s-21; 1929 -ss.-May 20.
II onp the bread of Hfe."-,Johp 6.s5.

Gospels give us two distinctly different feeding
multitude in the wilderness
lad who provided
the other case the disciples themselves had
In
pas In the other baskets full
these miracles In both
Gle and the necessity prompted Lords compassion and
through the descent Of the holy Spirit bu, we recall TINT
refused ashy comfort, even when he
hunsd after having forty wilderness
should suffer and become lie Covenant
e.eS believed IN b 11Vs S, n - ] VII" W our & hora understood pre
sTe @ there Ss also possibility Indeed the Scriptures
that for this very reason specially appreciated
God while the of exercise Is for
God set forth the facts and bring them
able to appreciate those facts and corresponding
the Scriptures declare IAN have
possible to please Cod According faith
God has equally possible that he has not given
mankind the same opportunities for giving
those who have the depend considerably
of brain are inclined to believe too
mucn-so a be be eeduious and easily hoaxed
While God declares
less they have faith including the knowledge
faith w torture On
% n contrary sn such already suffer measure Of of Joy of
God has decreed
and hearing believe except thew
hear and that the Churcs
great mass mankind who had the ] an aamgea hnaS @ the
OF faith that all may yet savabIe
select special ones as the
Scriptures show be the e will en-.
tighten and instruct all the hind eyes
shall be opened and all the deaf
everything Divine
favored OF the
faith revealed us in the Scriptures
Approaching these miracles the Bible
uona but not from other standpoint
duces the recently
and nifty grains from kernel surely sufficient
much the necessity conn-
white yellow and purple
similarly with animal ehe which constitute
many humans help produce human heads
mar and nails for black and white and yellow
mules and donks sustain different
Shapes and qualities The fed birds
ss claws etc Are not these miracles understands
AZ the wisest klfu
nor the very smallest terminating
ormd
powers or
nat mace tue
sug lie that made the human brain
NOT nuney greater wisdom
the oayes ard fishes
the lesson or Divine
or Cod through
lesson ds us onward the thought
be Savior
eject nS he bas been selected shortly
peS wa usher Ia the
ior uF 'rnc m the Of all
"r 7" will in enioy
-he si| 80 N' ""rr" lp ourI
.-. -. .o.u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

The case against Richard Bossord
Tor transporting whiskey for unlaw-
lul purposes was dismissed. Bossard
Is hackman and claims that ne was
given the checks TO go and get the
suit cases which contained 70 bottles
OF beer. He laid no claim to the beer.
1t Is there for the rightful owner. but
he seems reluctant to call for II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
AN OPPORTUNITY January af-

ter the last horse show in Sumter
L purchased the handsome horse
which was awarded the blue rib
bon (first prize) by the judges, they
having decided that he was the
best single harness horse on exhibi-
tion. He is without blemish, kind
and sensible and the kind of horse
that Is not often on the market.
Having determined not to keep
a horse, l am Offering him for sale.
{. Il. Osteen, NJ. D., Sumter, S. c..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

Dr. G. S. Kingsmore presented this
office with some fine peaches gathered
from his own tree. We can testify
20 the flavor and other good qualities
OF the fruit. He did not stop with
telling us about II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

WANTED-Thc Farmers of Sumter
County to know they can get pro-
lection for their crops against de-
structlon by Hail by policy In the
Carolina Hail Insurance Company.
G.. E. Haynsworth. Agent, 26 1-2 N.
Main ST., Sumter, S. G. Silt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
a Present.

That's very fine purse you have
Henry"
Yes. My wife gave It to me on my
birthday"
Indeed! Anything in iti'
Yes: the bill for the purse"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

WANTED-To buy hardwood logs,
Poplar, Cypress Ash and White
oak logs for our mill at Sumter.
Write or cali on us. Thomas Lum-
Ter Co. Calhoun & A. G. l.. Ry. Sum-
ter, S. c. 5-21-Styv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

At meeting of the trustees of the
Bishopville graded school the follow
ing teachers were elected: Misses Su-
san ID. Dickson, Marie Means Eng
ilsh' Sarah Decks, Blanch James.
hulth McCutchen, Louise Basllins, II.
Dell James. The superintendent and
principal are yet to be elected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

LOST--On Monday May 23rd, from
Rose Hill wagon, a Tongue for a
Mccormick Reaper. Finder will
communicate with Rose Hill Farm,
or Mr. Abe Ryttenberg 5-25-1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
The darker the cloud the brighter the
sun when lie breaks through the rift
Tho Rlqht Foot Foremost.

Putting the right foot foremost was
an old Roman ordination originally
regulating the entry Of persons into a
house or other building and based upon
the supposition that the left was un.
lucky. A boy was kept at the door to
see that no one entered the house '1eft
foot first" The phrase quoted Is thus
seen to be very antique.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
One Execution.

The Husband during the quarreD--
You're always making bargains. Was
there ever time when you didn't;
The Wife-Yes. sir: on my wedding
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

secretary Ballinger knows of only
TWO Kinds of persons in public life
Guggenheim adherents and liars
Kansas City Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
Govern Yourself.

He who is his own monarch content
edly sways the scepter over himself,
not envying the glory to the crowned
heads Of the earth.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
How "a Do H.

II you value your friendships. don't
borrow money, don't lend money.
don't advise others how to invest their
mOney.-Albany Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

ON, we'll: the comets schedule, like,
the railroads, is subject to change
without notice" of course.-Washing-
ton Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

Mr.. Roosevelt fails to get his name
IN the census, but he never fails 20
get in the newspaper -Memuhis
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

Creation is great, and cannot be
derstood.-Carlyle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

AS good be out Of the world as
out of fashion.-Cibber.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

Constancy is human nature.-Dis-
raeli.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Don't Break Down

Severe strains on the vital organs. liks
strains on machinery. cause break-downs
You can't over-tax stomach. liver. kid
neys. bowels or nerves without serious dan
ger to yourself. If you are weak or run
down. or under strain of any kind. tax.
Electric Bitters. the matchless tonic medi
cine Mrs. ]. Z. Van de Sande. Of Kirk
land, ILL.,, writes .That did not breai
down. while enduring most severe strain
for three months. is due wholly to Electric
Bitters.. Use them and enjoy health ane
strength. Satisfaction positively guaran
teed soc at The Valley Drug Co. fs
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
FARM FOR SALE
Best and Cheapest Farm In Thi.
Vicinity Offered AT Immense
Sacrifice.

For the reason that | have sold
out my business in Culbertson and
wish TO move away, ! am DESTROYS
OF selling my farm OF 100 acres
adjoining townsite oil Culbertson
A nice 4-room cottage and wind
mill goes with the farm, which is
all fenced and otherwise improv
ed. Will sell farm and improve
men,s for So, 500.
I8tf FRANK STEPHENS.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers Hired for District No.
lz..-School Opens Tuesday,
Sept. 6, 1910

The public schools OF Culberson
and the balance OF the schools IN
District No. II will open next
Tuesday, Sept. 8, Monday being
Labor Day.
Following is list OF the teach.
ers hired for the ensuing year in
the Culbertson High School and
graded schools
Prof. ]. w. Dale, Supt.
Miss Lily Dale and Miss Clara
Erickson, high school.
The grade departments will he
taught by Miss Maud Miller, Miss
Minnie Martin, MISS Mary +.
Frenzel and Miss Bessie kava-
naugh.
All of these teachers are either
university or normal school gradu-
ates with teaching experience.
Miss Erickson, who succeeds Miss
Gertrude Drake in the high school,
is a graduate Of both the normal
and arts departments Of the Uni
versity OF South Dakota, covering
seven years work.
Miss kavanaugh and Miss Fren,
eel both come here from Staples,
Mimi. where they have been
teaching in the graded schools Of
that city. They are both gradn.
ates of the ST. Cloud Normal
School.
All Of the country schools OF
Dist. No. ~ have been lathed,
plastered and painted, and put in
splendid condition. A tine new
school house has been erected in
the Daily district and fitted with
new modern furniture and equip
ment.
Half OF the basement OF the Cul
bertson school house has been fit
ed up in first class style to CORE
spond with other school rooms
and will be used by one oil the pri
mary departments.
country teachers hired in Dis
trict No. II are as follows:
Daily school. Miss Kate b
Nortman. Dane Valley, Berkle,
Walker. Sheep Greek, Miss Mar
garet Hunt. Damn school, Mis-
Essie Hayes.
| The school board has reduced
the special 10 mill tax levy OF las
year to 4 mills for this year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
st. Anthony's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony's
Church the FIRST and third Sunday OF each
month at 10. 90 a. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday at p. m.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held al Bainville and Mondsk.
Rev. Mahussier Desmonds.
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Notice.

have sold my steam threshing outfit to
NJ. Eishenbacher and b. Eischenbaeher.
and they will make all contracts. pay all
bills and make all collections.
Iop,. Adam Eiichenbacher.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Claim For Sale.

improvements for sale on fine claim
within r6 miles Of cuibertson. consisting of
small house and we'll. Will reiinquish to
purchaser. Address Lock box z6. Culber,-
son, Mont. IopI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Lodge Announcements

TROwEL LODGE, NO. %. A. y. & A. NJ
Meets the second aud fourth Mondays OF each
month. At \ o'clock u. m. In Masonic Hail
Visiting brothers welcome.
II. ID. EDMoNps. Sec. 1. l.. BRooks. w. NJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. 4s. o. r. s.
Meets the second aud fourth Thursdays OF
each month ut y o'clock y. m. In Masonic
Hall Mus. ANNIE TANNER. w. NJ.
&C. WEST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02

A new line OF Ladies' visiting cards just
arrived at the Searchlight Office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02


zatian will have track buyer we under.
stand.
Out of nineteen teachers who were ex-
amined in Culbertson last Friday and Sat
urday only ten passed the examination
successfully. This will make a shortage
of teachers in Eastern Valley county. as
most of them had already secured schools
upon the condition that they secured GER
nficates. These schools will now have 10
secure other teachers.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Catlin yesterday forenoon. which
only lived very shor, time. Mrs. Catlin
is very low and has the best medical atten-
dance obtainable. The funeral services Of
the infant were held in the afternoon. Rev.
d. c. cowan officiating Culbertson people
deeply sympathise with the parents and
await news Of Mrs catlin. This morning
Mrs. Catlin is reported doing nicely.
Rev. Robert Maurer and Mr.. Fred Hing
are collecting the money this week sub
scribed some months ago for German
Evangelical Lutheran church in Culbert-
son. ]. 2. Bruegger donated lot and
about 5000 has been subscribed. II is ex-
pec,ed that more money viii yet be sub
be subscribed, but the church will be erec-
ted at a cost of not more than 1000. so
no big debt viii be created. The list of
those donating cash for the erection Of the
church viii be published in the near fu-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

bv all white srmina and = third was %
seal bordersd by sable
Fox - enormously used for neck firs
and nuns and - shown IN a surprising
variety ~ dyed colbrings as we'll as IN
the natural colorz Red FOX ~ having an
emphatic vogue and - undsniably chic
~h-n worn 10y tn" right woman and with
the right costume. though ~ - nv no
means generally becoming
The miliners a. well a. the furriers
have taken u up and very French con
csit a~socIatss It with gray. certain grays
blending with the yellow browns and
reds and whites Of the red fox mo~ty lad.
mrably Plain gray FOX and red fox are
even combined successfully IN a to1u~
neck piece and mum 80 he worn with a
gray velvet costume. hut on the whole
ths rcd for fur ~ at its hest when alone.
The black and whit. fad has brought
out some combinations ~ black and
white fox which are good looking n a
trife -pecta c,Ilar one Of these sets ~
illustrated m the large cut and explains
ltsslf hut the black and white fox ara
combined IN other ways and attractive
hats are made up In the two furS. with
crowns 81 the white fox. black FOX .,eSt
the face and a big metallic ornament or
cluster 81 flowers for trimming.
Some very stunning sets are in fos and
ribbon. the superb wide brocade rib
bons. soft rich. heavy. wonderful in de-
sign and coloring and often shot through
With metallic threads or brocaded on a
metallic background. white foH set
was made up in this fashion with ribbon.
Rich puppies aud gold played a consid-
srabls part.
The fur scarf had big soft bows 81 the
ribbon under the head and tail AZ its ends
and the wide ribbons were softly knotted
again before falling in long ends gathered
into huge tassellike drops Of gold thread
crochet over ribbon. The mum was
trimmed in a big knot Of the ribbon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

straight lines and taken IN con .yu,.'I, n
with ~" modI=n walking skirt must
needs 10. vastly unI coming to'l"alcragc
fgur" Parhay- that - Whv o." long coat
- having - day
The most -.pc....f.I short models
among those seen ana they we're admir-
able only fD' the very slender figure.
hay" b""n loosely r"i',-I and - moro or
les Ru--Ian suggestion. and were ~
c"ur-" Developed uu ne. -of' short ,uI.
fu-- .Unh ~ seal mol" rniu,rIh Ir.r-
s"Hwau1. B. \ loose -'rlIghf coat -Irrrr
avav IN rounded lines IN tn. front and
attaining less ham half length. De- made
NJ. Ink" 80 many u ~" long coats "a ,h.
snort hair FUR and hurd.r.-i bv long
HAIR fur. ~" trimming band Urd.. on rh"
bottom and narrowing - ~ ,rIrv.-- AZ.
N" fronts. until ~ dIsapp"ar- altogether
little below 'H~ waI-f lin.
On" secs tins cpa' ~ very bandsorl.
furs. bat ~ IL unQuesilouahly m ungrace-
ful and unbecoming Garment. and the
av"rag" woman would look frankly ah-
surd ~ ~ One brain Ia". - = mental
VISION ~ sfscky short woman att,raj
in sUru coat over - short ua-rnv
straight skirt and TOPPED be- one nf tho
raki~h small hats pulled well town over
th" ears and fOr@iall v.' pn.pl. will
probably me"' ~" realization ~ that
VISION some day un Erf'h a,.uY" Tier.
ar" women who Rrasr'p'" '"Vard such
effects
4 modified ,..r-,Du - irr- coat ont
slightly longer shaped hr'l. to m.
figure. very narrow ail rhr way down
4ui bOrd.rpd spm.W hat uarr,vIv All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

folds brought across - disappear under
fur head. and tho hat had a full dra ped
crown 81 the ribbon and close brim 81 the
fur. with an ornament matching the scarf
pendants pose az the left front
. Handsome heavy. deep fringe trims the
ends Of some NJ the hig -Clrfs and runs
across the bottom 81 big fat NUTS The
lnInR- ~ IN" scarf- are ~ satin or satin
crepe. often veiled IN chiffon
PLAIN FOX. sable. marten. &c are made
on more ample lines than usual. the neck
fIrs broad over the shoulders and very
long and the nun even more hug" than
those 81 las' wear Most % the NUNS
are fiat and snvelope shape or dra wn in
slightly across the top. hut one secs coca
sionaly one Of the immense round NUNS
There are small collars Of fur too.
though th" small necl piece il usually
Of fur with hrOcade or velvet or satin
or chiffon, and n very pIquant ornate
little aha,r. such a. tho@s described
in THE SrS recently A. the tea hour
the other day. day too warm 70 call
for furr IN any form. a very good looking
woman attracted admiring attention in
a popular restaurant
She WAS simply dressed in a .eyerely
PLAIN tailor suit % tho narrow straight
untrimmed type in a rough black wool.
with threads OF clear white through n
but with this she wore a neckpiace muif
and hat Of skunk combined with an
exquisite shade Of ross red chiffon The
big mum was Of narrow bands ~ fur.
alternating with pun bands ~ the chiffon
The cIo.a choker collar wa. Of skunk.
With little frill Of the chiffon above II
newt tho face. and a similar plated friIl
ramed the face below the edge Of a close
quaint cap Of the fur.
And tho other evening az the New
Theatre there vaa q woman wearing n
set Of silvery blue and silver brooada
with chinchilla and big duh silver cord
ornaments. but II We begin to talk 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
WOMEN rs CtR CONDTCTOR
They Are Giving Satisfactisa IN Santiago,
GhIlr.

They have women conductors IN 'hs
electric cars 81 Santiago. the capital II
chile This was made nac~asarv nv he
late war. which took 50 many men To 'hs
front and imposed upon women the
work usually done nv men The custom
has been Kept mp. tho women having
proved equally a. efficient as the rneu
had been.
One Of the most peculiar customs sees
here IL the evening promenade in ihs
plaza or park. which il attended nv youns
ladies' and young men and quite small
bows and girls They do not mix. hui
keep quite separat" PATHS.
Yet oven the little girls at or vears
arc finished coquettes. says The Looic1
Point Their eyes langtiidly observe every
man and hoy in the plaza ard thev take
care that each shall receive a due share II
their smiles
Another curious custom which prevalh
IN Santiago. and Which il joined by thoss
fortunate enough To have fine horses and
carriages. ~ the promenade az the ParaYt
CAUSING. a beautiful park near tbs c~OtH
Of the city.
4 company Of mounted police stand
in single file in the centre 81 the drive and
tho carriages. with uniformed coachmeI
and footmen and beautifully gowned
women and fashionAbly dressed ne,
occupying the carriages. rids srnin9
and around these mounted police
Sometimes there are two or a. rani
as sir rows Of carriages. some goinI
IN the opposite direction ami alternating
the ladies smiling and the gsnilames
tipping their hats in a polite manner
This promenading lasts from o'clocs
in the afternoon until O'Clock in IN,
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

10 ~ black carac'Il superb coaiS on
these same general lines have much ~
the upper section % the coat IN beal'iful
velvet and satin brocade fur trimmed.
Full length loose coats Of fine black cara
cul straight and narrow from shoulder
to hem. have enormous Directoire revers
81 the fur. their POINTS ", lighted by big
soft assets. and there ara smart looking
bags 20 accompany such coats. baRs made
Of the caracul handsomely mounted IN
the dull gold or silver and swung from
the arm by long black cords
Brpitschwanz in its various grades is
always popular. though II doesn't figure