davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
High Schools Will Hold Com
menCement Exercises Lat
ter Part of Week.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 25, 1872
The graduating class of the Brookville
| High School. Prof Julian F. Walters
principal. will be composed of Misses
Bessie Belle Brown, Elsie Lee Craver
Alice Search Parsley and Geneva Lee
E. Walters. and Charles P. Cashell and
John William Townsend The com
mencement exercises will be held Friday
evening.
The annual commencement exercises OF
the Sandy Spring High School, W. G.
Boyce, principal. will be held Thursday
| morning. The graduates will be Elgie
u. Purvis, Samuel Janney Hutton and
Robert w. Wetherald.
The graduates of the Jamestown High
Schooi. as announced by the principal
Prof. William Nelson, will be Misses Vir-
ginla Onutt, Mary Rice and Josephine
Wolfe. and Elmer Andrews, the com.
mencement exercises to be held Friday
evening.
William C. Dryer has sold to James
W. Simpson Of North Chevy Chase, 10,
acres Of land near Aspen, this county,
| for $4,000. being a portion of Mr.
! Dryers home farm. It is understood
10 De the purchasers intention to build
= nne residence there and make it his
home.
Andrew Jenkins Dead.
Andrew Jenkins, a, coIored republican
politician. died suddenly yesterday morn.
ing in field on the farm of Arthur
Cochran, near Hunting HILL He was
stricken while engaged in planting corn
and died before the arrival of a physician
He was about sixty-eight years old
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded during the week in the
ONCE Of the clerk of the circuit court
here: Chevy Chase Land Company to
Carrie NJ. Plumb. lot at Chevy Chase;
Sophie L. Searight to Richard II. Gorgas'
lot at Chevy Chase; William J. Carter to
Henry Eberbach. property at Takoma
LARK; George p; Fleming to Thomas B.
Johnson to Robey Brown three acres;
Charles H. Baker to John r. Lewis. five
acres; Sarah F. Hodges to Vim
cent Duvall. lot at Takoma Park;
Bar.g a S Iaf od to James E.
L. Wilson to Orange s. Ffrmin, lot
at Woodside; George W. Marsh tn
Mary d. Bowen. lot at Emory Grove;
George w. Marsh to John H. Bailey, lot
at Emory Grove: George F. Ray to VIII
liam H. Miles. three acres; John w.
thurman to Hugh Riley. forty-nine acres;
Joseph A. Burkhart to Lewis E. Breun-
niger. lot at Chevy Chase: Edward ].
Jennings to Francis NJ. Fawcett. lot at
Witt to A. d. Stacks, lot at Glen Echo:
Alexander Kilgour, trustee, to Franklin
e BeaIl, thirty acres; Guy w. Tetrick to
Homer M. Havenner. lot in Rosedale
Park; United Savings Bank to Guy w.
Tetrick lot in Rosedale Park; BENJAMIN
A. Bentley to Oliver NJ Legg. fifty-two
acres: r. G. Lohr to Charles Leaman, lot
in Pine Crest; James B. Runkle to
Eidredge j. Hammond, one acre; Minnie
H. Simpson to James L. Parsons. jr., lot
in Chevy Chase. Claude e. Nicholson to
Lawrence B. Jones, nine acres
Mrs Ellen p. Dawson. wife OF D. H.
Dawson formerly OF the vicinity Of Daw-
sonville, this county. died q few days
ago at Ardmore. Okla. Burial was at
ArdmoFe. Mrs. Dawson was q daughter
Of DR.. J. w. Ayler OF Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
MOB ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Seeks Life Of Negro Implicated By
Lynch Law Victim.

WACO. Tex. May GA mob Of 200
men Is reported to be en- route to Waco
from Tyler, aboard a special train. to get
George Price. a negro. in Jail here. impli-
Gated by the confession of Dan Davis.
who was lynched early today at Tyler.
Price. 1t 10 said. has been spirited away.
The train Is due at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

souvenirs. ranging from handsome
gold watch fob. given by the Board OF
Trade. to boxes of cigarettes soap, bot
ties Of whisky, rubber stamps and boxes
of tobacco.
The athletic games were pulled of right
after dinner-much to the grief of some
of the contestants. The contests beggar-
ed description, but President Thomas c.
Noyes OF the Board of Trade. who pre-
sented the. prizes TO the successful con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Thanked for Sending Warship.

The thanks Of the state Of louisiana
arc bestowed on the Secretary OF the
Navy for sending the battieship Nebras-
ka to Baton Rouge during the inaugural
ceremonies May 20 last, and to Capt.
Spencer S. Wood. commanding the Ne
braska, for courtesies shown while there.
IN . resolution recently passed by the
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

the field. Hlliott and his musicians divid-
ed the attention of the crowd. He was
aided and Allotted by William Bush OF
Chicago. a guest of Edward Droop. Mr..
Bush did a dance that was cross be-
tween a can-can, highland fling and a
Salome wriggle. that carried the crowd
to It's feet The band, by the way, rem
dered yeonlan's service, both the
steamer and while at River View. \
grafonola. which was used aboard the
ST Johns on all the trips yesterday, also
made a hit.
When President Noyes began the
award of prizes the winning base ball
team was first on the list.
Il did not see the game. l am sorry
that / didn't said Mr.. Noyes. But
from what / have heard the National
and American League players would
have blushed for shame had they been
scouts of the Washington team on hand
to look the men over. / understand
that the Crushed Onions successfully
crushed the Dying Violets. Judging
from the prizes, which are a months
free laundry to each member Of the
winning team the players must have
covered themselves with dirt as we'll as
with glory"
The lineup of the Crushed Onions was
as follows: First base. c. H Ravenburg;
second base. c. Crane; shortstop, Lee
Coombs: third base. Ed Brooks; left field,
w. e. Espey; center field, c. T. Clagett
right field. DIR. III. c. Duffey; catcher, Lee
Kemp, and pitcher. r. Brooks.
The Dying Violets played the following
men: First base, Thomas Weaver; second
base, I. H. Henderson: shortstop. c. Nc
Curdy; third base. II. c. Bangs; left field,
W. Bryan; center field, Ed Murphy; right
field r. III. Ellis; catcher. c. Skinker, and
pitcher, w. E. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Dora Keen Ascends Mountain.

SEATTLE. May GA cablegram from
Kennecott, Alaska. announces the safe
return of Miss Dora Keen OF Philadel-
phia and party from a successful ascent
Of Mount Blackburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

MINIATURES. MAY 2t-Farnum Fish,
the boy aviatc-. who left Chicago at II 10
en- route Tor Milwaukee with a consign-
ment OF silk for LEGAL department store.
landed here safely in Lake Park at | >
o'clock this aftern oon, and was greeted
by tremendous crowd When ne reached
Milwaukee Fish was flying at an altitude
OF 5000 feet, and gradually descended
during the last five miles.
Ignace Semenock. local aviator mar.
rowly escaped death when he was pre-
pairing TO make trip Though the air &c
meet Fish.
Semenock's engine stopped while he was
high in the air, and in volpaning his ma
chine struck telegraph wire and caused
him to fall TO the ground. Semenock es
capped with slight bruises, but the aero
plane was wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star, both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fide circulation of The Evening Star
with but one edition daily than 10000 in ex-
cess of its nearest competitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Pose for Picture.

The crowd on the second boat was met
at the wharf by the early arrivals. sing
ing THE Gangs All Here" Led by the
band. the big throng filed up TO the pa
vilion and posed for its picture
The next thing on the program was the
dinner. and all did Ii full justice. Be-
sides the dinner there was a bushel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Shad Important Feature.

Shad. spelled with big s, was an i'm
portant feature of the day. There SEEM
ed to be hundreds of the succulent fish,
planked and ready for the hungry Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Statement by Chairman New.

CHICAGO. MAY 25.-Col. Harry S. New
of indianapolis. chairman of the sub
committee on arrangements for the re-
publican national convention, today is
sued statement in reply TO Ormsby Nc
Harg of New York, who yesterday de-
clared that the Roosevelt forces would
refuse TO abide by the selection of United
States Senator Elihu Root as temporary
chairman of the national convention.
The statement follows:
1T Is difficult to believe that such a
threat as this should be made. The re-
publican national committee is the recog-
.nized authority. the official body, of the
party. charged with certain duties, among
which Is the making of necessary prepa-
rations for an orderly conducted conven-
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Handsome Prizes Given.

The prizes, which were donated by
Washington merchants. were hand
some and useful, and the winners in
the various events were well repaid
for their efforts. E. r. Brooks. chair
man of the prize committee. was con-
graduated upon having secured sucn
a fine lot of prizes.
j. Ed Lewis won the prize offered
the holder Of the ticket bearing the
lucky number. On the trip up the
river the numbers corresponding to
the tickets held by the members OF the
party were placed in a hat and Mr..
Lewis number was drawn out first.
The prize was a cut glass vase do
mated by Gait & Co.
After the party left River View there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
MILLION FLIES GOAL
Burdeste and His SWatti..g
Band Seek Big Total.
WORK is WELL ORGANIZED
Rivalry Intense and 10000 Insects
Are Slain Daily.
OTHERS MAY JOIN THE FIGHT
Closing of Schools Expected to In
crease Army Warning for
Sanitary City. -
SuQt the Flu.

The fly has no day of rest.
He's busy all the time and his
mission in life is 10 spread dis
ease germs. One comes in the
window and stops for a mo-
ment on the sugar bowl or
cream pitcher. Do you know
where his sticky feet last rest
ed? Think IL over and you will
soon make up your mind to be-
come an active worker in the
anti-fy crusade. The weather
is getting warmer-fiies are
breeding faster-trouble is
ahead If you don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
STATEMENT.

AFFIDAVIT.
that the statement represents
o copies of THE AND SUNDAY
days ended Nav "a.
of copies delivered
valuable consideration. to bona
fde purchasers subscrbers-and the copies SO
in ONCE
unsold except to out-of town
only from whom few returns of papers
have not yet been received
FLEMING NEwBOID,
Business Manager,
Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed to before this day
OF May, AID 1912.
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
(seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Roosevelt's Demands Analysed.

Mr.. Mckinley said in his statement
Mr.. Roosevelt was now insisting that
the temporary chairman OF the repub-
Ecan convention represent him and
not the republican party"
Another statement from the Taft bu-
reau charged that Roosevelt forces
were at work on a plan to have newly
Endorsed national committeeman come
10 Chicago for the opening of the COM
mittees session. June 8, and attempt 10
take the places of the men now hold
ing committeeships for their respec-
tive states. In this way, it was
claimed. the Roosevelt forces would
attempt to control the committee dur
ing the hearings of contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Make Response to the Threat
of Ormsby McHarg.
WELCOME STRENGTH TEST
Senator Root to Preside at Opening
of Chicago Convention.
SELECTED BY THE COMMITTEE
Defiance of Party Authority by the
Roosevelt Followers Regarded
as Extraordinary"

The statements made In Chicago yes
terday by Ormsby McHarg, contest at
torney for the Roosevelt national com
mittee. that the Roosevelt leaders would
undoubtedly try to substitute Senator
Clapp. Gov. Hadley or Gov. Johnson for
Senator Root as temporary chairman OF
the republican national convention,
brought note of defiance from the Taft
managers.
so far as Mr.. Roosevelt's determine
ton TO contest Senator Root as tempo
rary chairman is concerned" said Mr..
Mckinley, the friends of President Taft
welcome the contest. 1t will assure a
test of strength right at the outset of
the convention which Will plainly demon
strate to the country that Mr.. Roosevelt
IS in a minority in the Chicago conven-
ton.
Furthermore the friends Of the Pres
ident will welcome any further tests
of strength. on roll calls or otherwise
which Mr.. Roosevelt will see fit to de-
mand in the convention. 1t is the in
tention of the friends of the President
to give Mr.. Roosevelt all the fight he
wants at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

While the games were going on. the
band, led by w. L, Elliott, marched on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Kill Weeds in Fall.

Furthermore, if the garden is not
plowed in the fall the weeds that have
gone to seed remain on the ground
over winter, thus scattering their seeds
not only over the garden plot but also
over the surrounding land. These
should be cut closely to the ground and
removed to some place and burned.
Mistakes are often made in leaving let
tuce, radishes. and other plants that
have gone to seed in the garden over
winter They, too, scatter their seeds
and become as troublesome as the
common weeds, The time to eradicate
insect pests is the fall At this time
they are seeking winter quarters either
in the stems Of weeds or few inches
below the ground. If the weeds are
burned they are thus destroyed and
the plowing brings to the surface those
that have sought homo in the ground
and the probabilities are that in their
dormant state they will be killed by
the frost before they are able TO seek
a new home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

early spring days viii bo ready for
planting when ordinarily we are plow-
ing it. it is often objected that seeds
planted thus early will rot in the
ground or will be cut off by early
frost. In regard TO the frost cutting,
the plants after they have come
through tho ground, the injury thus
done will not set them back far
enough but that they VIII be earlier
than those planted on spring plowed
land. Land plowed in the fall has
taken up considerable heat and there
is little danger Of the seeds not ger
minating. More time can be given to
the preparation OF the garden in the
fall than in the spring. In the spring
it is not easy TO obtain teams, especial
ly is this true of the city. where most
Of them are employed in contract
work. At the present time teams are
out of work and may be had at rea-
souable price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
POSLAN REAL
FIRST AID WHEN
THE SKIN A|[S

Any abrasion OF the skin. cut, boil,
blister, rash or open sore spot, is dan
gerous as a possible source of Infection
leading TO serious skin disease. and
should be treated promptly with Poslam.
the antiseptic healing remedy.
Eosiann feadily SHOWS lls power 10 XII
germ lie by stopping all itching and
causing the trouble To disappear. Poslam
acts IN this manner In any skin disorder.
including all eczemas. acne. salt rheum.
psoriasis, skin scale. seven-yeer Itch,
barbars' Itch, and similar diseases. Minor
affections, such as pimples rashes. hives.
etc. are quickly driven away.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against disease. improves It's color and
texture. soothes tender skin, makes com
plexions clear. hands soft. The best
shampoo for dandruff.
Schramm johnson Drugs. and all drug
gists sell Poslam (price. so cents) and
Poslan soap (price 20 cents), For free
samples. write to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th street. New York
City, (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

fpR MEN.-Nervc force gone! You are
your nerves are, nothing else. II
ieel ail down from oVerwork or
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Eeo-ln' feeling, brain lag. extreme
vousness, pecvIshness. gloominess,
FRY cloudy brain. loss Of ambition,
efgy and vitality. loss of weight and
Iesuon, constipation, headaches, neu-
Sia or the deblitating effects OF to-
Sco OF drink, send for n soc FREQ trial
OF hellogg's Sanitone WATERS. and
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loH WON EMF you suffer from ner-
ps . breakdown, extreme nervousness
I've spells, desire TO cry. worry, neu-
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y sarntone Waters will make YOU feel
~ there vs. moro 10 life than you ever
10 trial box. '0'
no more need Of dieting, diversion.
Eh uLesone exercise, dangerous
pss, electricity. massage. or ANYTHING
Iheuogg santtone Waters do the
Us Ior each and all, give you nerve
&c end make you lovo 10 ljye
~ nr9t class druggists hayo KeI1org's
pltone Water5 In stock, AT 81 a b5v
fhsy WIN 90 mailed direct upon roceint
price by f. J. Kellogg, 1920 Hoffma ster
ch. BattIe Creek. Mich. No free trial
tes from druggists.
oO.cent trial box OF this great dlgcov-
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Ron below To-Day for FREQ Soc trial box
Kellogg Sanitons Waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
| lVDRS FALL WORK
| IN .C|TYS GARDENS
j. Abbey Points Out Ad-
fantages of Preparing Soil
in Autumn.
1OIsTURE is CONSERVED
larly Flowing Advocated; In
Nsects and Weeds Are More
Easily Destroyed,
DISTURB is CONSERVED
Rz M ] ARREY-

[n Utah, where the matter Of con.
wing soil moisture is al important,
Is not safe to wait until spring be-
> the garden is plowed. Unplowed
d does not take up moisture and as
esult tho winter rains and SHOWS are
little benefit when the dry season
les
,he following are a few Of the ad-
ltages Of fall blowing: In addition
conserving soil moisture it makes
bible much longer season. Ground
& has absorbed heat during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Planting In Fall.

There are certain changes in tho lay
out Of the garden that can be best
made in tho fall Perhaps it may be
found that the shrubbery does not do
as well in it's present location or that
it is necessary to set out new va.
rieties. This should be done in the fall
after the sap has gone down into the
roots, If it IS done in the spring the
plant is set back and it takes several
weeks TO regain its normal condition;
whereas, II it is transplanted in the
fall or the early winter the soil set
ties about the roots and the little root
hairs are soon able 10 get sufficient
quantity OF moisture to start it on an
early spring growth.
These arc few reasons whv the
writer believes that garden work should
start in the fall If our gardens are TO
be productive OF the best results the
following year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Railroad Notes.

tae Teton branch Of the oregon Short
rains between Ashton and DrigSs, Ida,
W'h be run daily. except Sunday.
Il. >. Boyd, assistant Vice president OF
the Could lines. and s. NJ. Stevenson.
eastern agent of the Norfolk &c Western
left salt Lake yesterday for San Fran
cisco over the Western Pacific at 2:50
O'Clock The two officials arrived from
the east friday morning. accompanied by
l.. 4. Broaddus, general western agent OF
the Cumberland Gap Despatch Mr.
Broaddus returned To his headquarters I'm
Denver last night.
William IL. Bancroft. vice president
and general manager of tho oregon snort
Line; his assistant. Il. IA. knick erhocke er
and Il. &. Manson. general superintend~
enr. are making an inspection trip over
the Idaho division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Store Water in Subsoil.

Soil that is not plowed in the fall
is not exposed to tho atmosphere and
is thus shut off from the supply of
nitrogen which it should receive from
The air. For tbis reason the soil
should not be pulverized in the fall,
but should be left in rough condition
TO receive as much air as possible. The
frost will level it down and break up
all large Jumps. Most soil is the prod
uct Of the agencies of erosion and if
we can encourage the process to con-
tinue it will no doubt be very beuc
ficial to the land. Sandy soil dries
the garden often suffers for want OF
water. The moro water we store Sp
in the subsoil the better. If these
principles are effective for dry farm
ing, why are they not effective for
the parden7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
featesi Nerve
VitaIizer known
5O-GEMT BOX FREE
Eecent Discovery. Kellogg's sanitone
Fafers, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

bis IS the worlds newest, safest. most
able and effective nerve inviRorator,
italizer: brain awakener, body strength
p. without equal in the worlds history
nedlcne. II brings about n change from
' awful, dull. weak, lazy, dont-give-a-
q feeling 10 brightness, strength,
p hendeduess md courage which 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
5000 to $1,000 Skirts &.95

$500 to $1,000 skirts for days selling only
marked $495, consisting Of mannish tweeds
homespns and sergcs in excellent shades for street
wear. Some made panel back and front, button
trimmed, others fancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
In Railroad World
DRAHOs is APPOINTED,
Is Named as Local Agent for Cumberland
Gap Despatch.

Closely following the announcement
made Yesterday morning that j. Clyde
Iricc. general agent Of the Cumberland
Gap Despatch. would retire from the rail-
road business December 10 to talIe posi- =
Baking company. II became known that
a. ii, Drahos. for some time connect ed
With the Denver & Rio Grande freight
department, had received the appoint
mient OF Cumberland Gap agent. Mr.
Pf1co, who Is about 20 retire. is wei
known here having been connected with
me Rio Grande before he was appointed
npmbcriaDd Gap agent two years ago,
Mr., Drahos his SUCCESSOR. IS now con-
iractlng freight agent OF the Denver Il
Rlo Grande. He has been with the COM
paHy almost nine years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Art Needle Work

The art needle work dept is showing all the newest
ideas in Christmas Needlework There are Center
pieces, Scarfs, Pillows, Bags, Waists etc, in the sim
pest and most elaborate designs Glasses for free in
tr7Icons all these articles held Tuesdays and
Fridays of each week from 10 to u at to clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

The phone is out, what n relief. y.
K. Walton left cream on three weeks ;
trial for two years. never failed in
nineteen years to cure eczema, PIN
pies, freckles, discolorations. Price,
$l00 c.. o. D. p. O. box l07 Salt Lake.
lAdscrllaempnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
$6 and 81 Chiffon and Silk Waists, $3.45

Odd lines Of waists to close out at price Of SD
Chiffon. net, lace silk, satin and messaine in the
most desirable colors, navy. black royal tan and
white, daintily trimmed in fine accs aud Insertions
medaons; some with the Robespierre collar, others
the widewae sailor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Banta & Hal--China Decorators

With In the Mercantile block have a
special display of hand d-painted china in the main
aisle adjoining the shoe department, this week and
offer special Salt and Peppers regular $500 at 1925
Everything else reduced-specal orders taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
$3.50 and $40 Dresses $8.95

Charmeuse satin and broadcloth dresses, all to be
sold at this price, $S95 Astounding values III one
piece dresses shown in charmeuse, satin and broad
CLOTH in neat piece model, elaborately trimmed
in fancy braid and lace. Special at 1895.