davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

PIANO TUNING-From now I'M
til Oct. 18th | will tune pianos for
S2.00. After Oct 18th regular
prices will be charged. II you want
to get the benefit of this special
rate it will be necessary to place
your order soon as l always have
more work than l can do during
this sensational cut rate price per-
iod. Buchanan's Music Store, Sth
Street. g-12 ] mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

Labor organizations in san Fran
cisco and other western cities have
started a movement for protection
against an expected heavy influx Of
workingmen to that section between
now and the time of the Panama ex-
position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
l. A Ill

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY''
Tor private and easy coninemsns Forty years Experiences
reliable; adoption In nice homes; can come befgetims
you wish Call write either Dr.. Turner or Flossos
Hyatt. Pine Lawn! ST. Louis Col Mo, STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are rquested
TO call at Police Headquarters, No.
iii Commercial Avenue, and pay
same
II. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

Stage hands in the theaters OF
New York are talking strike.
Lady de Freyne. wife of the new
Baon de Freyne, who is serving as a
private in the Sth L. $. Infantry in
the Philippines under his own name.
Arthur Reginald French, was for
merly a barmad in London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
FREE!
Pains Quit
Get This Now
Big Free Distribution of DIR. CUM
NINGHAM'S Wonderful New
PLASTERS For All Pains,
Aches and Soreness
Get You 25c or so Package Free

TOEAG.
stop suffer NJ stop! Stop! Stop!
It's easy free no trouble. Hun
lreds Of sufferers from backachc.
kidney trouble lumbago, rheumatic
pains, inflammation and soreness
stiff joints, swollen limbs, female
weakness, pain or soreness in the
bronchial tubes, sore throat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

FOR SALE-Large white steam
car, will seat s or 10 passengers.
Fully equipped in good running or
der Suitable for auto buss line.
Southern Ill. Motor Co. S19 Com
mercial. 1914 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

For carpeutering and general re-
pair work call j. II. ROGERS. Bell
phone YlS. residence 500 Twenty
third street. scott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES ee
ADVERTISEMENT.

table, range with water front, fold
ing bed, laundry stove window
shades, gas oven and rocking chair,
zoos Holbrook avenue. Bell phone
1176. 1919 Ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

FOR SALE-A twenty-five foot
boat, equipped with IL h. engine
speed IS miles an hour. Cali 430
Home phone. 110-7 It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

FOR SALE--A fine assortment OF
Pearls for mounting pennant,
rings, scarf pins, etc. Apply Geo.
lvert. Button Factory. 1919 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
.vREE pACKAGE COUPON

hAaAa hAAS mn ~ w - L OAN
If Won have never tried them
in your family, this Coupon ia
good at II n. Henckpll's Drug
store for one 25c or soc pack
age according TO shape you
needy of DIR. CUNNINGHAM'S
pLASTERS. Get Plaster No.
fer inflammation. pain or
soreness i'm small Of back, re-
male weakness. No. for Bron-
chial Tubes. shoulder or Hin.
No. for Chest or Abdomen
No. for Wrist or Arm. No.
for Knee, No. 6 for Sole Of Foot.
No. : for side above Hip No.
for Throat or Ankle. II in
doubt ask the druggist.
Bc-in-a
Name .... o.. 80. E.
street e.. ..t.. ....,-..
city e.. -. State ...
| want Plaster M
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
HeIp Wanted--MaIe.

WANTED-Ten paper hangers
and painters. Marable the Painter
10-7 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09
WANTS H0UsEKEEPER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

At Las. You Can Get Rid Of Blood Troubles
-. g. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-09

FOR sALE-Almozt new dining
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22

tne government Is required to plead
the entire article and is not entitled
to pick out a few paragraphs here
and there and make them basis of "a
Indictment" H.
He added that il the government
were allowed to pursue such course
t would be possible to 1ndict per.
son for sending through the mails
copy of the Bible: Judge Foster
said that in sustaining the motion of
the defense he was not ruling upon
the question as to whether or not the
articles we're obscene and that the
government might at any time pro-
coed to reindict. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22

Use Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
ALWAYS TOO MANY AROUND
Confessed Thief and Murderer Picked
Wealthy Woman for Victim.

Confessed Thief and Murderer Picked
Wealthy Woman for Victim.
Chicago, Oct 22.-In his cell in the
j Wheaton Jail Henry Spencer, con-
fessed murderer of Mildred Allison
Rexroat and many other persons, re-
lated how he had for several days
followed Mrs. Potter Palmer, waiting
for a chance to rob her after her ar;
rival in this city No. 8, 1912. Spencer
said Mrs. Palmer's diamond necklace
was the prize for which he played.
The murderer said he read in the
society columns that Mrs. Palmer
was coming to Chicago and that he
followed her all the time she was
here awaiting opportunity to rob her.
There were always too many PEG:
pie around" he explained. Spencer
said he followed her to New York
and gave up his job when she sailed
for Europe several days later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
1919
THE TOUCH OF DRAPERY ON GROWN-UF
GOWNS MARKS JUNIOR MODES AS WELL

As long ~ materials are so supple
and clinginS. their very touch sugges-
tive Of folds and drapinEs. draped
gowns and wraps will continue modish
For tho woman whose dress allow
ancs il somewhat limited it is wise to
choose q dark, soft silk for the lunch
con or afternoon tea frock. It may be
worn much oftensr than q light shade
and will bs found generally more sat-
isfactory. MORE. silk poplin, one Of
tho soft taffetas or charmeuse are all
suitable, and many Of the soft drapey
wool stuffs make up most attractively.
A crow-blue taffetas with self fig
ure was used to develop 1879. The
willie girdle Of = lighter blue affords an
effective contrast. and the gathered
guimpe Of figured tulle is practical, as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
WILL NOT LEAVE MISSOURI
Ex-Governor Hadley Spurns Offer to
Go to Chicago.

Ex-Governor Hadiey spurns Offer to
Go to Chicago.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 22.-As he
departed for Chicago for an interview
with railroad officials former Governor
Herbert Hadley said he would rather
forego proffer of $25,O00 year from
q combination of railroads than be
forced to quit Missouri and live in
Chicago.
The offer of the systems west OF the
Mississippi Is for him to represent
them before the interstate commerce
commission for the next five years IN
fixing a physical valuation on rail
road property. " T. .s.r. -
II Hadley should remove to Chicago
it would result in his being prevented
from opposing Senator w. J. Stone
for reelection to the United States
senate. -..- IL <--.s..1-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22

it Is simple matter to replace it when
soiled.
There Is just touch Of drapery on
each side of the skirt. and the blouse
Is peasant design closing in the back.
This model may be copied in size sc
with 57s yards of SO inch taffetas and
" yard of tulle.
The "dress-up" frock Of tho little
miss has it's bit of drapery, too, as may
be seen in 1896. An albatross or bright
silk with touch Of colored embroid-
cry at the belt and on the cuffs could
be used with this design with excellent
results. For size 10 it requires ~
yards of sc inch material.
No. 7979-sizes "a to ~.
No. 7996-sizes 6 to IL. )
Each pattern is * cents,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
WARM WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT
Greeted With Military Hon.
Ors at Rio Janeiiro.
HIGH OFFICIALS AT QUAY

Former Prestdent Met by Government
and City Representatives and &c
corted to the Palace Where He VII
Reside During His sojourn.
Rio Janeiro Brazil, Oct. 22.Colonei
Theodore Roosevelt was received with
military honors as he stepped ashore
from the steamer Van Dyck here.
Edwin v Morgan, United States am
bassador to Brazil. with the staff OF
the embassy, went on board before the
vessel locked. with a reception com.
mtttee including Senior Parros Morei.
.ra, representing the ministry OF for.
etgn affairs; Lieutenant Colonel
Achilles de Pederneiras, Brazilian at.
tache at Washington; Don Jose Carlos
Rodriguez, Admiral, Antonio Coutin.
chic Comes Pereira and Antonio Olyn.
the de Magazines of the historical in.
stitute.
!. The party disembarked at $3.50 q. m
on the naval arsenal quay, where a
company Of soldiers saluted, while
bands played the Brazilian and Amer
lean national anthems. Several com
mitteemen presented bouquets of flow:
ers to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Mar
garet Roosevelt.
Many Officials In Welcome.
Marshal Mermos Fonseca, president
Of the republic, was unable to be pres
ent, but he sent special representa-
tive. All the cabinet ministers Of Bra
zil, the minister of Argentina, with the
members of his legation, the presi
dents of the Brazilian senate and
chamber of deputies, a representative
parliamentary committee, the chic!
commissioner OF police, the presidents
of various tribunals of the high cour.
of justice, the members of the mu
nicipal council, many members of the
diplomatic corps, high functionaries
of the government and military am
naval officers In full uniform were
among the welcoming delegations.
A procession, headed by Colone
Roosevelt and the representative O
the president of Brazil, proceeded tt
a reception room in the naval arsenal
where Colonel Roosevelt and the mem
bers of his party were introduced tt
the leading officials.
After this ceremony Colonel Roose
welt was conducted to the Guanabar,
palace, where he5will reside during hi
sojourn here.
Try Pioneer Want Ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
DEATH LIST NOT CHANGED
Seventeen Fatalities Result From tho
Wreck of Troop Train.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 22-Despite the
long list of seriously injured in the
wreck of troop train near Buckatun-
ma, Miss, the number of dead-seven.
teen-was not increased during the
night. ~r.-.' ~
+ A sergeant who supervised the re.
moval of the soldiers equipments
from the wreck scene declared that
all the dead and injured had been re.
moved from the debris Of the three
coaches that went over the Mobile
and Ohio railroad trestle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
SETTLERS. ASK FOR RELIEF

Four Years Of Poor Crops Put Thorn
on Verge Of Ruin.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Hundreds of
settlers on the Cheyenne and: Stand
Ing Rock Indian reservations in South
Dakota petitioneds congress through
Senator Sterling for relief from
turther payments on their. lands.
Four years Of drouth and poor crops,
they say, has put them on the verge
Of ruin and they will be compelled
b leave their lands and lose their
homestead rights unless relieved.
The case will be taken up by the
cubic lands committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
WATSON INDICTMENT VOID

Federal Judge Foster Decides Against
Government.
Augusta, Ca, Oct. 22.-The trial
here Of Thomas e. Watson ended
abruptly when Federal Judge Foster
sustained the motion Of the defense
quashing the indictment which
charged the Georgia editor with send.
Ing obscene matter through the mails
in an article in his magazine attack
ing the Roman Catholic church. In
directing that the indictment be
Quashed Judge Foster said:
1T appears in this indictment that
the publications alleged to have been
sent through the mails in violation
Of the law are extracts from a COM
plete article. It is my opinion that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
Samuel J. Crawford Dead.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 22.-samuel j.
Crawford, third governor of Kansas,
famous as an Indian fighter, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Capper. here. He was sew
snty- eight years old. -. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22

Try Pioneer Want Ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care Of this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
ADDITIONAL WANTS
7 TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~--
FOUND-W White slipper. Owner may
have same by calling at the Pho
neer office, proving property and
paying for this ad.
WANTED-I have concluded to put
into connection with my business
department for the handling Of
vacant and improved city proper
ey. l shall endeavor to give this
the same amount Of attention and
energy that I have given to the
sale of farm lands in this county.
It you wish to sell a piece of pro-
perty shall feel grateful if you
will give me an opportunity to
try and secure a buyer. Every
piece of property so listed with
me will receive my careful atten-
ton and my best efforts to sell.
Hayner Land Company, Real Es-
tate and Insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
BRIGHTON.

Margaret Seitz spent several days at
Racine last week.
Frank and Anton Jackley left Satur-
day for their homes in Ashton. Iowa.
after weeks visit here with their
brothers.
L. Ketterhagen and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with G. Weis and family.
j. Reiter spent Saturday with Matt
Lentz and wife at Burlington.
Francis Reiter was kicked in the face
by COW last Saturday and had his lip
cut badly. DR.. Fletcher was called and
took five stitches in the wound.
Lena Jackley is sick with touch
of appendicitis.
Mrs. Seitz received the sad new that
her brother, John Verhalen, had died
at the hospital at Sioux City. Inter
ment took place at Sioux City Monday
morning.
Nick Eppers and wife and daughters
VI Adrldh, Mlnn., are mere on visit
with relatives.
The young ladies Of st. Francis
Xavier church will give euchre party
at the school Dec. Both. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Ben Heinen and wife spent two DAYS
at Racine last week.
Jake Daniels of Burlington, spent a
few days with his sons here.
Frank Molitor and wife and L. Moh-
tor and family were shopping in Ke-
nosha last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Weis spent last Tues
day with her son, Christ and family.
Alice Mccormick spent Wednesday
afternoon with Agnes and Angelina
Tigh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25

continued residence in Wisconsin have
seen a vast number of changes take
place and they tell with much interest
of those early days with their simple
customs that have lead up with rapid
progression to the present time. When
they celebrated this most important
event in the history of their lives they
had with them their five living chill
dren: George Longmore, his wife and
daughter, Evelyn, and Miss Emma
Longmore of Somers, William Long
more, his wife and four children, of
Burlington, Mrs. James G. Spencer and
her husband of Racine, and Edward
Longmore, his wife and son of Somers,
and Mrs. Stella Longmore and son Irv-
ing of Union Grove. Also the brides
maid and best man of fifty years ago.
with her husband and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Hay, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Callander and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Willmore of Union Grove, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph DoWse of Racine,
Joseph Longmore of Montezuma, Iowa,
Rev. Mr.. Hulen and DIR. and Mrs. G.. A.
Almfelt Their beautiful home in the
village was decorated with holly and
Christmas festoons, appropriate to the
season. At one O'Clock the guests re-
paired to the dining room where a
bountiful dinner was served. Among
the numerous and splendid gifts be-
slowed upon this worthy couple was
fifty dollars in gold presented by their
children. Their many friends far and
near unite in extending congratulations
and wishing them many more returns of
the day.
Miss Sandoll Of Chicago and Miss
Marian Cram of Racine were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Longmore the first Of the week.
Fred W. and George P. Leet spent
Monday in Chicago.
An immense crowd attended the
Christmas exercises at the Methodist
church on Monday evening. An excel
lent and we'll rendered program was
given. The children spoke their pieces
we'll The choir gave number of
splendid selections. Among the num-
bers given was beautiful duet by the
Misses Alma and Evelyn Kreuscher.
solo by Miss Marian Cram of Racine
and solo by Miss Louis Stettler.
In the village of Somers, Friday, Jan
uary 8, 1914, and Friday, January 23,
1914.
At the First National Bank, Kenosha,
Saturday, January 10, 1914, and Satur-
day, January 81, 1914
At Merchants and Savings Bank, Ke-
nosha, on Saturday, January "a 1914.
All other days in January at his home
in Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25

ANE OF the pretty brimmed hats (of
" which there have been compare
lively few this winter) is pictured
here. It has proved so successful that
it will very likely reappear in spring
millinery made up in spring fabrics
and trimmed with flowers.
The shape is apparently rather sim
pie, but it takes a fine knowledge Of
the frame-makers' art to strike so good
9 balance between crown and brim, to
1T the rolling brim so easily to the
head and to achieve SO much grace
and becomingness. 1t is a shape es-
pecially suited to the low style Of Golf
fure. There are similar shapes with
smaller crowns, or with soft crowns,
to be worn with the new high colt
fures.
The body Of the hat is covered with
a soft, fine millinery crepe or with
crepe de chine. 1t is laid in tucks
over the brim and in folds of the same
width on the upper brim. Over this
there is a draping OF two thicknesses
Of fine maine. The under brim is
faced with black velvet
A hat made in this way, with the al
ways becoming black velvet facing
framing the face and hair, may be
made up with any other color in COM
bination. AS it is a hat for dressy
wear. some of the light and fascinating
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25

shades, in gold and salmon or in coral,
are very effective. Turquoise and other
blues are good, and the lighter strong
green's are wonderful. One may in
dulge in brilliant color, since it is
yelled in black and the trimming is in
black also.
This consists of a band of black vel
vet ribbon about an inch and half
wide, at the base Of the crown, and a
butterfly Cor the distant relative of a
butterfly fashioned of maine and vel
vet On wire foundation. A very sim
pie bow ofsthree loops and three ends
is tied becomingly at the base of the
ornament
To make such hat requires pro-
fessional knowledge of millinery 1t
has all the elements of style and is
excellent in every regard. The brim is
wider at the back than at the front,
droops little before it begins to roll
upward, and is not easy to cover with
velvet. The overlay of maline softens
the outline and tones down a brilliant
color to the proper reserve. And the
whole shapely hat is given character
by the saucy and rather absurd butter
fly ornament. Pretty as it is, it might
pass almost unnoticed, except for the
ornament. This is it's note of triumph
and all that it needed.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Prairie Lodge M. w. A. met Tuesday
evening and elected officers. A social
session was enjoyed after the meeting.
Miss Leila Kelley of Chicago and
Miss Alice Kelley Of Madison are home
for the holidays.
j. ]. Geer of Wilmington, Del, visit
ed the powder plant here the last of the
week.
Tony Bredick has been on the sick
list the past week.
| Mr. NORM and Miss Forstol and their
pupils gave Christmas program and
tree at the church on Tuesday after
non. A large audience was present and
all enjoyed the exercises, which were
well rendered
| John Gamble of Kankakee, ILL.,, is
here for visit with his brother, Har-
vey Gamble.
Mrs. Frank Gamer and the Misses
Grace and Genevieve Shields are home
for the holidays at the Shields farm.
M. Pierce of Milwaukee visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alzo Pierce the
past week.
Il Mr. Shelley is confined to the house
with serious attack Of rheumatism.
Miss Bernez Lowe was thrown from
a buggy when the shaft broke on Mon
iday afternoon and was severely bruised
about the face and head. Miss Mae
Rickert, who was with her, escaped in
| jury.
F. A Anderson, who has been sick
with pneumonia, has so far recovered
that the trained nurse has left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS HOME
Cannot Be EquaIed for Beauty in theI
United States, or Probably
in World.

A group of buildings comprising the
United States Soldiers home in Wash
ington cannot be equaled for beauty
in the United States, and it is doubt
full If they can be matched anywhere
in the world.
Eighteen veterans of the Mexican
war are among the former soldiers
of the United States army living at
Soldiers home Five of the veterans
fought also in the Civil war. according
to the report of the board of mana
gers of the home. announced recently.i
There are 1890 soldiers at the home.i
The Oldest is ninety-three years old.
and the youngest is twenty-fourA
There are ten inmates more THANH
eighty years of age. The soldiers aret
contented at the home, apparently i
They were given opportunity duringl
the past year privately to make comb
plant But one kick" was regis-i
tered. This was outside the jurisdic4
ton of the home. Farming at tho1
home resulted in profit of aboutl
$4,000. There was expended $7,71201. 4
More than $11 600 worth of produces
was grown. The dairy plant produced1
more than 10000 gallons of milk ands
cream.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25

is called in President Wilson's sim-j
pie tastes do not call for Celebrates
meals. The president breakfasts aboutj
eight o'clock Eggs (soft-boiled. 81
poached or fried with bacon friedJ
crisp in thin slices is the heaviesti
item of the morning meal ButteredA
toast, fried or baked potatoes are atli
times added to the fare At lunch ati
l:S0 O'Clock lamb chops, broiled fish. !
mashed or baked potatoes, with peasa
or beans, are as elaborate viands asa
are to be found at the White House.
Occasionally green salad or steam-s
ed rice may be added. A large cup9
of coffee without cream completes the
meal. Plain white bread is always on
the table. Desserts are the simplest,
usually jellies or preserves.
Dinner starts at seven o'clock It'd
begins with cream soup or consomme,
with ordinary relishes A thick sir
loin, roast beef lamb or mutton are
the favorite meats. A green salad, 4
with a vegetable or two, is always
present. Desserts at dinner are ala
ways simple. Although cigars followa
the dinner, the president never in
dulges The wines and brandies which ]
once were stored in the White Housed
have been cleared out, and wheneveri
such stimulants are desired they ares
purchased
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Waists Of the season.

Shadow lace and net blouses TO be
worn with diaphanous skirts have low
cut necks with frills and long sleeves
similarly finished. oftentimes being
finished with pink and blue ribbon
across the front and under the lace.
Tulle waists are dainty and diapha-
nous, their beauty being enhanced by
dark fur trimmings, such as skunk or
pole cat The fur gives a touch of
wintriness. These waists are made
Of plain or figured tulle, many being
made plain in front but with plaits in
back. They are made with deep XII
mono sleeves, tied in at the wrist by
black velvet band.
The bolero style of waist is popular,
with two or three distinctive clasps in
front. A Stuart collar edged with fur
gives this type touch of smartnesg.