davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
MODISTES MUST HEED
D. e. EIGHT-HOUR LAW
District Court of Appeals Hands Down
Decision in Case of Susan
H. Hotchkiss.

The eight-hour law affecting women
workers of the District applies to dress
makers having a fixed place Of business,
according to an opinion handed down
yesterday by the District Court of APP
peals, confirming the verdict Of Police
Court jury, which had held that Susan
H. Hotchkiss had violated the law. The
evidence in the case showed that the
defendant utilized the second floor of a
residence for dressmaking purposes. en-
ploying between five and ten girls. The
Appellate Court held that this consti-
tuted a manuie curing establishment as
manufactured articles were being con-
verted into a different product.
But it Is not to be understood" says
Justice Van Orsdel, that every one who
may be employed to make a dress within
the District Of Columbia comes within
the limitations of the statute. The act
applies only to manufacturing establish
,ments. The word establishment in this
connection has a well-defined meaning.
1t is a place devoted, as in the present
case. to dressmaking-a place where the
public is invited to come and have its
work done-as distinguished from a mere
itinerant dressmaker who maintains no
fixed place in which to conduct her bust
ness"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FOr the District OF Columbia and Msryllnd-FAir
nuosday and Wednesday; cooler "Wednesday; moder-
ale southwest Winds
For Nirginia-Fsir Tuc.dsy and wednesday; mod
crate west to southwest winds.
Pressure continues low along the northern boun-
daG, with a very rapid eastward moJenent q lows.
the latter hoUeIer have been devoid Of cloud and
rain. a sometimes happens in the autumn.
Practically rain fell in any Part Of the country
in the last txonty four h0aTs.
The Temperature is uns-asOusbly, high in the Ohio
VALLEY. the Lower Lake resiou. and the Middle
Atlantic States. 49,.
Continued jsir weather for the next forty eight
hUurs is probable in al Parts Of the country cast
Of the Rocky Mountains.
II viii be cooler in the Lake region and the Ohio
Valley Tuesday and in the MiddIe Atlantic and
Ne~ England States Wednesday.
local temieraiure- Midnight 81: 2 a. m, s.: {
a. m. 81; q m, -; a. m, 81; 10 a. m. 81 II
neon. 20; p m. .; y IN. Is; p. m. So; s
?. M, 81; 10 r. H. g.. Highest, y; lowest. q.
Relative humidity-s a. N. 81; 3 p m, -; 8
2. m. a. Rainfall e y. m. to .. M. 0. Hours
q sunshine. IS: pr cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Tsnpsrature zane date hs year-Highest. o.;
lowCs, =.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
Ole 0ownGr,er

Memorial services for mensers of
Camp Ill, u. c. ", who died during
the summer. will be held at O'Clock
this evening at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home, 1879 Vermont avenue.
The Confederate choir will furnish
music.
The Columbia Height. Citi.es., A.
ISOLATION will meet at s o'clock this
evening at the James Ormond Wilson
Normal School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets.
L. w. Rogers, of Los Angeles. Will
deliver the first of a series Of five lee
lures on theosophy at q meeting this
evening of the Washington fTheosoph-
ical Society at 1915 Il street north
west
Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi Nor
ris Lazaron, of Baltimore, will speak
at q meeting at 1850 o'clock this aft
ernoon of the Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple at the church.
The Presidents yacht Maynower In
anchored on the Navy Yard, having
been reprinted and redecorated at the
Norfolk Navy Yard
DIR. Walter Hough will speak on
Progress in Anthropology in Califor-
mia" before the Anthropological So
ciety of Washington at the Public Lii
brary at o'clock this evening.
Bishop Harding will be the guest
of honor at a reception to be given
this evening at ST. Paurs Protestant
Episcopal Church, Twenty-third street
northwest, near Washington Circle.
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot rector of the
church, will deliver the address of
welcome.
The joint conventions committee OF
Washington commercial organizations
will hold a meeting at noon today at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Right Rev. LucIan Lee KInsoIving,
Episcopal Bishop OF Brazil. will deliver
an address at the parish house of the
Church of the Epiphany at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. Bishop Kinsolv-
ing is a delegate to the coming Pan
anna religious congress.
senator Fletcher. of Florida, has
announced that a meeting of Capital
residents of Florida will be held at
the Logan Hotel, Iowa circle. tonight
at o'clock to organize a Florida
State society.
.Russell and Russellism. or Has
He'll Been Abolished?" will be the
theme of an address at s o'clock to-
ulBul at Ddpllsl SuuECl ny
Rev. T. o. Reese, the evangelist as
signed to the church, according to
announcement made last night by the
pastor, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
The Social Club ii. II. A. will give
its first annual dance tonight at old
Masonic Temple. The general commit
tee. of which A. Goldberg is in charge.
has completed arrangements for a
pleasant evening.
Participants In the Susan b. An
thony pageant will hold a mass meet
ing Friday night at o'clock in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Twelfth and F streets northwest. Re
hearsals for the pageant will COM
mence November s.
Mrs. w. A. Paul win address the
woman's Home Missionary Society OF
Hamline NJ. E. Church at a meeting
to be held at IL o'clock this morning
at the church.
Miss Annnbel CrandaIl, District Sec
rotary of special work for the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
address the Woman's Foreign Mis-
Society of Hamline NJ. E. !
Church at a meeting to be held at the
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
EDUCATORS 10 SPEAK HERE.
CIaxton and Neumann Will Address
Teachers' Institute.

Philander p. Clsxton. United States
Commissioner. of Education. and DR..
Henry Neumann.. Of the Ethical Culture
Society, Brooklyn. will be the principal
speakers at the third annual conference
of District public school teachers. No
vember IS and IS. E. L. Thurstpn. super
intendent of schools. announced yester-
day many prominent Eastern educators
would be among the speakers at the con-
ference.
The conference. or institute. as II is
called, Of white teachers will be in the
First Congregational Church. and for
colored instructors in the NJ Street
High School The sessions will be con-
Quoted all day and during the evenings.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
purely personal

Mrs. Jessie d. Hampton. of New York
City, arrived here yesterday to assume
her duties as business manager of the
Susan q. Anthony pageant. TO be given
at Convention Hall December u. by the
Congressional Onion for Woman Suffrage
Mrs Hampton IL stopping at the Shore
ham Hotel 49,
The appointment Of DR.. Charles A.
, Holder. now United States consul at
Cologne. Germany. TO be one OF the for
eign trade advisers OF the State Depart
menf. was announced yesterday. He
Twill succeed Robert r. Rose. protege of
former Secretary Bryan, who resigned
last summer.
Secretary Redneid. of the Department Of
Commerce. left yesterday for his. home In
New York.
Rev. George W. Atkinson. jr.. rector of
Grace Church. Georgetown. has returned
from New York City. where he went to
ofhciate at the wedding of his cousin.
Miss Diantha Fitch. daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. Allan Fitch. to Connor Lawrence.
In ST. Bartholomew Church on Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Atkinson will re-
main in New York 4 few days to visit
friends. -a
Miss Dorothy Rolb and Miss Emory.
who are enrolled at Geolge Washington
at Cornell University.
elk" Wright. OF the George WASH
lngton Law School. has been appointed
secretary in the once OF Senator Smoot.
OF Utah. .H.
U. G. Smith. private secretary to Sec.
nf - ~
Commerce. Is in his home In New York
for few days.
The executive committee of the Boy
Scouts will hold a conference and make
plans for the contemplated membership
campaign at a luncheon at the New
willard this afternoon at l:30 o'clock
Z. S. McGraw. of the Department Of
Labor. is out Of the city for a few days.
Shirley Jones, W. A. Gordon and ]. C.
Rodgers. graduates OF last springs class
at the George Washington University
Law School. have returned for post
graduate work
Hugh Kerwin. private secretary to
Secretary of Labor Wilson. has gone
to his home to vote.
Inc cOncltl0n OF Associate justice J0-
seph R. Lamar. who is Ill at his home
in Washington, is greatly, improved. A
visitor to the home of the Justice on
Sunday says his recovery had been re-
markedly rapid and that he would be
back on the bench soon.
William Ward Scott. OF Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity. has enrolled at Col
umbian College OF George Washington
University. He was at Michigan last
year
Secretary of Labor Wilson ia in Pitts
burgh. Pa. where he went Sunday to
vote.
E. c. Brandenburg. president of the
Broad OF Trade. is In Chicago on a busi-
ness trip. o.,
Arthur wooley and John T. Green. stu
dents in the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. have been elected presi-
dent and secretary. respectively. OF the
Utah Society OF the District.
Miss Gertrude Croker. of Chicago. yes
terday arrived In Washington to take
charge of ticket sales for the Susan B.
Anthony pageant TO be given at Conyen-
ton Hall in December. by the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

70 lbs. Old Time flour. Soc; choice
white potatoes. 2OC PIX: I lbs. fancy
haad rice, CSC: lbs. macaroni. csc; 4
lbs. evap. peaches. csc: bots va
cans tuna, CSC: cans Sweet Wrinkle
peas. CSC; sifted E J. peas, III: f. J.
peas, SC: sugar corn. SC: sugar corn.
nc: Ia gle milk. 12c; cans asparagus
soc: large cans Cal peaches. 1Oc; Ran
dall's grape juice. quarts. &c; pints.
I2c: Ross whole wheat biscuits, &c:
butter. s2c: peanut butter. Toe: Star OF
the East flour. $3.50 bbL: pounds.
CSC. $685. " st. n. w. and all the J. T.
d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
PLATT FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Dies At His Residence Here After
Long Illness.
{ Eye
Street

Funeral services for Lester Beach
Plat. who died yesterday morning after
a long illness. will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning from the home, 80
Nineteenth street northwest IntermeRt
will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Balti-
more.
Mr.. Plat was born in ISL in Baltimore.
He was educated at Yale and zt the
universities of Bonn and Leipsic. Be-
sides his wife, Mr.. Platt is survived by
two sons. Tillotson Beach Platt and
Lester Beach Platt, jr.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
OVERCOMING OBSTACLES.

Many a man thinks his lot in
life Is harder than that of most
people. He thinks that his job is
harder, that the pay is smaller.
and that no one ever had quite so
many burdens as he.
Instead of plucking up courage
and tackling his obstacles with the
determination of overcoming them.
he sits around and groans. Soon he
makes himself believe he Is the
worst abused man in the world
In many things which you want
TO undertake and where obstacles
are to be overcome, The Herald's
Want Department can help you.
Maybe II is some special sort of labor
you want: maybe 1t is a piece of ma
chinery you need and can't AFFORD to
buy il new: maybe 1t is some special
breed OF livestock you want to i'm
prove your present stock. maybe you
could do better in a different location.
but don't know just where; maybe you
have qualified yourself for a better
position than you now have and
want to find a more advantageous
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
SUFFRAGE WORKERS CONFER.
Miss DrexeI Talks with Local wom-
en- About Convention.

Miss Constance Drexel. OF New York
City. a member of the publicity COM
mittee of the women's Congressional
Union, is in Washington comforting
" it'll local members of the union re-
garding the coming convention of that
body in Washington. December to
Is.
The union will establish its head
quarters in the old Cameron mansion.
in Lafayette square, often termed
The Little white House" In this
beautiful building. once the home of
the late Mark Hanna. which has so
often been the scene OF political and
social activity, the women VIII keep
open house and extend a welcome
hand to delegates and others inter-
ested in suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Annah B. Kiddcr. 50 years, I7o5 Corcoran ST. NV.
Robert B. Hsney, 81. Georgetown University Hoop.
Thomas Newcomer Sc. Garfield Hospital.
Ruth Collins "a Providence HosritaL
Charles Small g, III I'd St ne.
Julia Lsngly, Il. Providence Hospital.
Sarah Bsrtges g. Providence Hospital
Henry HeneckP 20, Soldiers Home Hospital
William Kennedy 60 - 9Th 81. NV.
Isabella NJ. Fitnam. 76 $50 G e.. NV.
Isabel Holmes s., Georgetown University Hosp .
Euuice MeuscIl, ) months. Childrens Hospital.
COLORED.
CslTin Warren. 2 years. Fenton st. nv.
Lillian Winston, %. SS5 Va. ave. sW.
Henry Douzx. IS. Casualty Hospital.
William II. Payne s. 2Oll X 81. NV.
Lulu Bush, g. 1873 s.. nv.
MARY Chase IS. Govt. Hospital Insane
Rosetta Bradford 90, 10 FenEick st. nc
Thomas A. Thornton. 10 months. isis Dumbartou
i've. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
DoLAN WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Was Law Clerk In Treasury for
Thirty Years.

Funeral services for DIR. p. V. Dolan.
for thirty years law clerk in the
Treasury Department, who died Satur-
day at st. Vincent's Hospital. Norfolk.
Va, following amputation of the leg, will
be held tomorrow morning from the
home. 1854 Newton street northwest.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at Sa-
cred Heart Church. Interment will be in
Noun. oiivet Cemetery.
DIR. Dolan was born in ClarksburS. W.
Va, September 9, 1853. He was a grad
uate of Georgetown University. He is
survived by a sister. Mrs. John \. Moran,
of Norfolk. Va; a brother. Edward j.
Dolan, of New York City. and sister
and three brothers. Miss A. Gertrude
Dolan and John J.. Michael a. and
Henry +. Dolan. OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

Syracuse. N. T. Nov. AFTER
searching for his 22-months-old son
and wife for more than a year. during
which detectives have been searching
all over the country. Frank G. Cook. a
motion picture theater owner. of New
York and Keansburg, n. j., and the
woman and child met in the Supreme
Court at Albion. N. Y. The mother,
who claims that she was neglected and
that her husband failed to support her,
has been living with her sister and her
child under an assumed name in Al
bion.
Cook Married Miss Rosemary Rauch.
of Los Angeles. at Chicago. on Sep
TENDER 4, 1912. While on their honey
moon they were called to New York
by the death of Cooks father. The
son was born December II, 1918, and
the following July. when Cook re-
turned from a business trip TO Keans-
burg. he found the house stripped of
furniture and his wife and child gone.
A neighbor of Mrs. Chamberlain. as
Mrs. Cook was known in Albion. recog-
nized the child as the Cook baby from
pictures printed in the Buffalo papers
and communicated with Cook. Argu-
ments will be made before Justice Tay-
Tor at Buffalo on November /.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
WINTER CRUISES PLANNED.
Coast Guard Cutters BEING Placed In
Readiness.

Instructions to be ready to make
winter cruises will be sent within two
weeks to Coast Guard cutters by the
Treasury Department Changes will
be made shortly in the commanders
of several cutters in the Atlantic and
Pacific branches of the service. The
following are orders for this week:
Capt N. B. West, detached ITALIA
poosa, to temporary command of New
York division
Capt H G. Hamlet, detached Unal-
ga. to depot, South Baltimore, Md.
Capt. B. II. Camden. preparatory or
ders to Gresham.
Capt Charles Satterlee. preparatory
orders to Miami.
Capt F. C. Dodge. preparatory or
ders TO Unalga.
Capt. S. B. winram. preparatory or
ders to Manning.
First Lieut. H. R. Searles, prepara-
tory orders to McCulloch-
First Lieut. c. F. Howell, detached
Mohawk, to Manning.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
Take Public Health Service Exam.

Twenty-one young men from al parts
of the country yesterday started a ten
days examination as candidates for COM
mission as assistant surgeons in the Pub
lie Health Service. The examining board
is composed OF Assistant Surgeon Cen
eral W. c. Rucker. Surgeon A. n. Stin-
son. Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. A.
Sweet and Passed Assistant Surgeon Eu-
gene Mullan.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Theodore and Ethel Trimmer. girl.
Robert L. and MAry +. SchWerin. girl.
g. Marshall and Jessie Stewart, boy.
Robert E. and Ina d. Rodgers. girl.
Aaron Il. and Othern B. Noord, hey.
Clifton II. and Rosemary Norris, girl.
Gisberto and Agnes Pieri, giiL
Francis J. and Mabel Z. Mulney, girl.
Joseph ]. and Rosie L. Maddox. boy.
Clarence J. and Grzce Z. LAWIess. girl.
Harold C. and Hattie r. Hayden. boy.
James J. L. and Nellie Brooks. boy
COLORED.
Joseph and Louise Smith. girl.
Norwood J. and Bessie Jackson, girl
William L. and Nancy V. Greene. gil
Palmer and Louise Cobb. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
To Hold Inquest Over Negro.s Body

coroner's inquest will be conducted
toda into the death of Henry Outlaw.
colored. Of Windsor. y. C.. who leaped
from a second-story window of Freed
mems Hospital Sunday and died late that
night. Physicians declared death was
due to shock. as no bruises marked the
mans body nor were any bones broken.
Outlaw had escaped from the institution
twice during Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

In three days President Stanley, of the
Cleveland Railway Company. signed
John ]. Stanley 1000 times to papers
which will be necessary for conducting
the railway company's business for the
next month while Stanley is at the San
Francisco Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

French scientists have demonstrated
that the vapors of iodine and bromide
pass through thin glass. even at ordi-
nary temperature.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

The worlds principal jade mine is in
Burma, where the privilege of mining
the stone has been in possession of one
Indian tribe for many generations
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

one. In all these cases and nu-
merous others The HeraId's Want
Columns can be OF help to you at
mighty small cost.
Why be a complainer? There are
millions of men in this world worse
on than you are, no matter how
hard you may believe your own lot
to be. Tackle your own job, and do
the very best you can. Keep
watch out for a better job, il you
think you are capable of holding a
better one. Try to improve and in
crease your business, whatever that
business may be, whether IL il
sweeping put a store or working as
president 'of a bank. And whenever
you think The Herald can help YOU
come around and talk IL over, or ring
me UP. Here's the number Main 600.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-21
ATTITUDES IN COLORADO

Ask any school boy to give the
highest point in the State of Colorado
and nine out of ten will name Pixies
Peak. Pixies Peak Is 14,11O feet
above sea level. but there are many
higher peaks in Colorado. Massive
Mountain. In Lake county, is one of
the two highest points in the State
whose height has been determined
by the United Stats Geological Sur
vey, and is 14,402 feet above sea
level. Ebert Mountain. in the same
county, has the same elevation.
Blanca Peak. In Costilla, Huerfano,
and Saguache counties, is 1890
feet high: Castle Peak, in Gunnison
and Pftkin counties, is 14,259 feet
high; Evans Mountain. in Clear
Creek County, 1890 feet; La Plata
Peak. in Chaffee County, 1892 feet;
Quandary Peak. in Summit County
1926 feet: San Luis Mountain tri-
angulation station in Mineral and Sa-
guache counties. JAG feet; I'm
compahgre Peak triangulation sta
ton. in Hinsdale County. 1906
feet; and Wilson Mountain trjanRula-
tion station, in Dolores County
1920 feet-all higher than Pixies
Peak.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-21
BY FAssErTs DEPARTMENT STORE


The Town Marshal was checking
up on the people who were buying
shotgun ammunition OF late as the
game wardens had been informed
that people were shooting ducks out
OF season.
We have received several ship
ments of red raspberries from Del
Norte this week.
Our stock of winter underwear for
both men and women has arrived and
been checked out and put in stock
this week. We have bought very
liberal amounts of these goods and
needs. The Cooper and Staley lines
for men and the Athena for women
are the principal brands.
The Kirschbaum Clothing for men
for Fall arrived this week. II you
want tailored suit that is right up
to date you will do well to buy u
kirschbaum suit.
We are contemplating putting
something on the ledge OF our show
windows so that they will not be
used for rest rooms so much. AS 1t
is now part of the time at least they
are filed with people and does not
give us any value from the show
windows.
The salesman for the SELF shoe Co.
was here this week. He had some
very nifty things In dress shoes for
men. One of these was a bronze
color We will have few pair of
these and will gladly order special
If we do not have your size.
Low shoes at low prices You can
save money in our shoe department
now.
Read our ad on the last page.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the matter of the estate of Bennett

In the matter Of the estate of Bennett
7. Wakeman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the oath day of August, A,
d. 1915, being one of the regular
days of the July term of the County
Court of Rio Grande County In the
State of Colorado. |. Edna G. Haw-
kins, formerly Edna G. Grant. Ad-
ministratrix of said estate will ap-
pear before the Judge of said Court.
present my final settlement as such
Administrative, pray the approval OF
the same and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrative.
At which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections to the same, II any there
be.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colorado,
this goth day of July, A. ID. 1915.
EDNA G. HAWKINS
Formerly
EDNA G. GRANT.
Administratrix or the Estate OF
Bennett T. Wakeman, Deceased.
July 24-Aug. u
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-21
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL

A large reliable General Agency
sonipahy' wishes Sub-General agents
hhale or female in Colorado, for a
iarse progressive Life Insurance Co..
one mat is well established ample
surplus and magnificent showing.
everything guaranteed, policies viii
equai or beat anything written. II
you can deliver the goods We have
the contract. You make a good com
mission on your agents work. You
can also have fire and accident, An
swer with references and full partic-
uiars' Address 962 Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-21

Mr. Gus Nelson arrived here We'd
nesday morning from his home in IL
linois. called here by the illness of
his son Jack Nelson who was oper-
ated on at the Monte Vista hospital
for appendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-21

II Is what you are To-Day tnat
counts for the most part. What you
have accomplished in the past is OF
Importance, but 1t is small when
compared with the present.
J. l.. Freeman left Thursday night
for the eastern markets where hewill
purchase large amount of our Fall
and Winter Merchandise which we
have not already purchased.
We received Il large supply of am
munition this week We have all
kinds of shells. The opening OF the
duck season is only short time
away and we can supply your needs
here.
Miss Clella Merchant and Miss
Retta Fassett have been spending
three days at the Masonic grounds
near South Fork this week.
You have been enabled to get
something for nothing here this
week. We have been giving away
Money Back Bread and Palm Olive
Soap to those who received cards
We gave these firms a mailing list
which we took largely from the tele-
phone directory, and no doubt over
looked some names of people who
should have received these cards.
The Palmer garments for Fall are
here. Why not buy early? The ad-
vantage is all in your favor: better
selections, longer time to wear, etc.
Harry Loss is back on the Job
again. He had excellent luck fishing
on the Conejos, and is showing some
pictures of fish that makes a person
anxious to go and try their luck.
The popular things In mems
suits are worsted suitings In subdued
Glen Urquhart. plaids. split checks,
stripes and solid blues and grays.