davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Directly following came the Sons of
Veterans. grouped with the
Southern Society of Washington as
Sons of the South" more than a thou
sand strong. They included a number
of senators and representatives and
other men of prominence. Clarence ].
Owens past commander-in-c chief, and
W. Everett Brockman, commander OF
the Washington camp, acting as ad-
jutant, headed the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. c. C. Calhoun, president of
the Southern Society, headed his body,
and others who marched included the
national commander-in-ch chief, Ernest
Baldwin. of Roanoke, with his staff; w.
W. Old of Norfolk, past COMMANDMENT
chief: Gen. Albert Estopinal, repre-
sentative from Louisiana, surrounded
by six of his nine sons; H. Oden Lake,
comma nder in chief of the Army and
Navy Union; Claude N. Bennett, past
president of the Southern Society, and
past division commanders of the Dis
trict of Columbia, ]. R. Price, Thomas
R. Raines. II P. J. Altizer. Wallace
Ferguson.
Sons of Confederate Veterans camps
from nearby points in Virginia and
Maryland were in line, including
large delegation from Leesburg and
another from Fredericksburg, headed
by a band. Three grandsons of the
Confederacy also marched, Clarence,
Hamilton and Alfred Owens, sons of
Clarence J. Owens Alfred. in Con-
federate uniform. acted as mascot for
the s. c. V section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
From the Various Bureaus.

Then followed. in the order mentioned.
headed by the chiefs of the bureaus dis
bursting Office. George Johannes chief !;
appointment division, Clifford Hastings
chief: publication division, Dan G.
Vaughan. chief: division of supplies
Francis c. Shore chief; bureau OF light
houses. George r Putnam. commissioner"
preceded by the official flag Of the bu-
reau: coast and geodetic survey. DR. T.
Lester Jones. superintendent. preceded nv
the surveys flag: steamboat inspection
service. George Uhler supervising in
spector general; bureau Of navigation. f
T. Chamberlain. commissioner. Official
flag of the bureau leading bureau of
fisheries. Or. Hugh NJ. Smith. commits
sioner headed by the official flag of the
Stratton. director: census bureau. Sam
l.. Rogers. director. bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. DIR. f, f. Pratt.
chief
The guides of each company of en-
pIoyes carried pennant indicating the
bureau to which they belonged. The de
partments automobile trucks, decorated
were in the parade, and they carried the
decrept employees of the department
There also was sightseeing automobile
which carried those employees Of the CEN
sus Office who were unable TO participate
on foot
There were three floats in the De-
partment of Commerce section. pre-
pared by the bureau of standards.
coast ana SeOuttiC survey bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
The standards float had working
wireless station and testing machinery
used at the bureau for testing struc-
tural materials.
The coast and geodetic survey float
had on IL a sign which read: ITO Pre-
pare. First Make Navigation Safe
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey."
The float of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce attracted "A
great deal of attention. with its fifteen
girls dressed in ancient Greek cos
tunes. The general color scheme was
white and green. There was a white
column In aach corner of thu doaf Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
l,!kl

summer at Plattsburg and pupils of
private schools whose military courses
are distinct contribution to prepared
ness.
The Boy Scouts. although non-mili-
tary in character. were added to this
division owing to the high esteem in
which they are held by the veterans
for past services at national encamp-
ments; also owing to the fact that
their motto. BE Prepared" is in line
with the spirit of the day and because
it was desired to give them as good
place in the line as possible. The Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, organlza-
lions formed along similar lines. were
also appropriately included in this
contingent.
Gen. William E. Harvey. marshal of
the division, and his staff headed the
National Guard forces, numbering some
1900 men. Gen. Harvey represented
the active portion of the division. while
Col. R. D. Sims served as division mar
shall for the veteran organizations. The
total division numbered some 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
High School Cadets in Line.

With large percentage of the ca
diets in the two regiments reporting to
their respective companies, the mill
tary branch Of the school system here
made a better display than at any pre-
vious time in it's history. Eighteen
companies marched in full equipment
a larger number by far than even the
largest regiments
AS the boys marched along the route
of parade they were greeted with the
cheers of thousands of their admirers.
Each regiment carried its own colors.
About a thousand of the cadets were
in line This was one of the best OPP
portunities of the year for them to give
the public chance to see what they
were doing in the line of prepared
ness and few failed to report for duty
For the first time the Girl Scouts
participated in a street parade as
unit wearing their reglar khaki uni
forms and headed by Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. national vice president, and
Girl Scout Commissioner Mrs. Harry A.
Colman. About 200 were in line, each
troop distinguished by its banner and
led by it's captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Heroes of the confederacy.

More than $50 former wearers of the
gray marched in Camp III Of the Con-
federate Veterans. Fred Beall was their
commander. with James e. Payne as
adjutant. and there was no stint in the
applause which greeted them along the
line Of march. Blue and gray marched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

today not only under the same nag. but
in close proximity and moved by the
same spirit.
]. Q. A. Braden. department COM
mander. led the 400 representatives of
the troops who fought in our last war.
that with Spain. Second in command
of the Spanish War Veterans was Lee
H. Harris, senior vice department COM
mander. and third was ]. E Maynard.
Junior vice department commander. X.
f. Wallace. department adjutant, ana
r. E. Adams, department quartermas-
ter. completed the list of officers. The
men wore no uniforms. only the badge
of their association.
Several hundred men represented -FOUR
camps of the Sons of Veterans, led by
Col Harley V. Speelman. past COM
mander-in chief, representing the pres
ent commander-fn-chi Col. A. T.. b.
Stephens. Rev. Paul r. Hickok, ma
tional chaplain. also marched, whlle
Charles NJ. Overacker, commander or
the Maryland division. was also in the
vanguard.
E. Albert Lang, commander. led Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80, assisted by j. Clinton
Hiatt. Junior vice mmander. Wilfred
Z. Garlick, secretary, and William F.
Wolf, treasurer. Commander Albert
Marks headed George H. Thomas
Camp, No. II, with E. T. Byrnes. vice
commander: E. R. Thomas, Junior vice
commander; Corbin Birch. secretary,
and E. H. Groves, treasurer.
Lincoln Camp. No. 2. was led by Act
ing Commander ]. S. Greene. with J. w.
Lyons, secretary, and Everett F. War
ner, treasurer, among those serving on
his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
'Is he-er-in love with herf"
Certainly. Why notg Isn't every
one qha macfa an love with herr"

Nt-fI-lU iNAt Win
Certainly. Why notl Isn't every
one she meets In love with hery'
IL suppose 50" he admitted sheep
ishly His faco frightened And
there's no reason why this prince
shouldn't fall heels over head. II therc7
Well. thcrc You are That will make a
difference In the settlement, believe
me. a difference of n couple Of millions
at least if'-
She arose abruptly You are posi-.
lively disgusting, WIN. Can't you think
Of anything but
SAY, amt that Muudie coming up
the drive now3 SURE IL IS! lly era.
clous. did YOU ever see anything 20
beat herr she's got 'em an beat n
mile when Ii comes 10 looks and style
and Oh boy the way" lowering his
voice 10 huar,c, confidential WHISPER,
IL wouldn't say anything 10 her about
the marriage just yet II were YOU
want 10 look him over FIRST"
Prince Robin Of Gruustark was az
good looking a chap as one would see
In II weeks Journey Little would Quo
suspect him Of being che descendant of
a long and distinguished line OF princes
save for the unmstakable though IN
dednahlc something In his eye that cX.
acted rather than invited the homage
OF his fellow mnu Ills laugh was %
free and merry one. his spirits us eIcr
yescent ms wine, his manner hlithc AMI
boyish. yet beneath 100 this fair aud
guilelcss exposition ~ urrlcssuc.s hy
the sober integrity OF caste
His mother, the beautiful. gracious
and lamcuiod Princess Nctlyc. SCI 900
royal circles hy the EARS when she mlr
rled the American, lurry. back Boa the
niuctics special ugt ~ The ministry
had lpgHifrd this union. and the son
NJ the American was mot deprived of
his right Co sucrrcd 90 the thrunc vhl. b
his forbclrs had occupied fur centuries
From bis mother De- bad Inherited the
right OF kIugs from his father the
spirit ~ freedom. from his mother the
power ~ majesty from his father thr
power 90 see beyond hat majesty
when little more than babe lu arms
he was orphaned. ana The affairs uf
state rcll upon the shoulders ~ three
loyal md devoted mcu who served Az
regents until Doe Became of age.
lie was seven when the great revolt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

lng out sulaDlc nuspanu--or. more
properly speaking. consort-for their
only daughter, Maud Applegate Blith.
ers. aged twenty.
Mrs Bllthcrs long ago had convinced
her husband that no ordinary human
being of the male persuasion was wor.
thy ~ their daughters hand and had
SET her heart on having nothing mean.
cr than duke on the family roll
/ hlithrrS alluded 10 Il Tor awhile as the
payroll with the choice lying between
England and Italy
But now Just as they were on the
point OF accepting I'm lieu Of a duke an
exceptionally promising count. the
aforesaid event consplrcd 20 complete
ly upset all of their plans-or notions.
So 10 speak. II was nothing less than
The arrival In America " nm eligible
prince of the royal blood. a ruling
pr'urc az that As matter ~ fact. he
hHd not only arrived IN America. but
upon the vast estate adjoining their
own Zoo the CatSkins
Peculiarly promising TO their hopes
WIS the indiSputable fact that the
r,r ,,,r,l.. o,,atit.ni,.,, ~ - ;.
b.birl which ,,oo.,...,,,.,, -
.,rIJ thrive and h.1 IL -. 81.
riI,. with rho ,o,,,o,n,,, ~. -. 10y
critic,
n ,ppcsrs ,,,, ,i,, ,.,... .,,.,,
sprJr rrosslp,. ,ho na,,,nn,,, -. ~, ~, W
,r.ppd ,b. ,ori1 ha1 -" -, 10y
rrpv,,p I;5,..s ,o. ,,,', -. W W,
NM, Io-tr,I ,,.i, ~ .''''''.u "'u
urf., J.r,,,,l.1 :. - -. 'yl "
,r.,. r,.i,,,,I.,' w., . ', ,,'., Oh ','S
,r. am. ~ ,na ,,., ,.,,. ,, ,,.'g , W. .'S
,... ...,, -, wv ,''.' 80 wv
'''''''' ''''"
'"l austria MI hlith"rs was In
I'',''''" 10 @noW 'lat the lttle prlnci'
P.Hl over "'lch tue young man reign
tu WIZ nuuhu 10 De drawn into the
u'"',' -" "ut ~ oeiiIsereht OF an
u''' "'' III tue hutter OF loan that
'''"'' eiiien'i! expired Withlh the year
anu "n',n ""u'u haruIy be renewed
oy "ussA Win the prospect OF vast
eApehuitures OF war threatening her
treasury, Tue loan undoubtedly would
oe Caiieu' ana uraustarK was not In
POSITION 10 pay OUT OF her own slender
resources TWO years OF famine having
iaiieh upon the people nj time when
prosperity was most 10 he desired
IL was TIE private opinion ot Mr..
hhthers mat the young prince aud the
trusted agents who accompanied him
on MS Journey were Ia the United
states soleiy Tor tue purpose ot arrans.
ing a loan through sources that could
only be reached 10y persona! appeal.
But all TINS is beside the question.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
CHAPTER |.
MltrImony ls Discussed.

"HHY dear" said Mr. BiIthers.
IFA me. " w.
Il know ! can't" said his
wife. quite as positively She knew
when she could tell him a thing and
when She couldn't
II was quite impossible to impart In.
formation TO Mr.. Blithers when he had
the tips OF two rrsolute fingers embed.
ded In his ears. Mrs. Blthers had
lived with her husband. more or less.
for twenty-five years. and she knew
him like book lie was forccful
person who would have his own way.
even though he had to put his fingers
In his ears 20 get H. Moreover when
he called her my dear" Instead OF the
customary Lou II was "A sign " su.
preme obstluacy on his part and could
not by any stretch Of the Imagination
be regarded ms an indication ~ placid
affection. lie always said my dear"
at the top OF his voice aud with a great
deal Of lrascibilty.
Mr.. William W. Blithers was self
made man who had begun his career
by shouting Justify ut team Of mules
IN % railway construction camp. Other
drivers had tried 10 improve ON his yo.
chhuInry but even the mules were able
10 appreciate the futillty Of such an
ambition aad later ON. when he came
Ia own two or three railroads. 10 say
nothing of % Few mines aud a steam
yacht his ability TO drive men was
even more noteworthy than his power
over the iac,uSscs had been.
Mr. aul Mrs BlIthcrs had been dis.
GUESSING royalty TIP to the previous
week they had restricted themselves 10
the nobility. bat us an event ~ uncx.
amplcd Importance had tunspired IN
the Interim they now felt that II would
be the ranEest stupidity to consider
any one short of a prince royal In nick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

their women folk quite as II he were
an ordinary whlppernapper up from
the city TO spend the week end.
The remark with which Mr.. Bllthers
introduces this chapter was In response
10 an Oft repeated declaration made by
his wife. Mrs Bllthers merely had
stated-but over and over aealn-that
money couldn't buy everything IA the
world. referring directly TO social emf
hence and indirectly 10 their secret
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
PROLOGUE.

: After a lapse Of a very few
= years, 10, here is a story about
= a Prince of Graustark who is
: none other han the son of
: Princess Yetive, the heroine
: Of "Graustark." He is a full
: grown man, very much full
: grown, and very much Of a
: man. Moreover, there is a
+ beautiful girl in the ofEing,
: whose relation to Beverly of
: Graustark is that of daughter
: to mother; also there is a
: very shrewd, forceful, power.
: ful American multimillionaire
: with a brilliant and lovely
: daughter. Now, given these
: ingredients, so to speak, and
: the reader may trust McCutch.
= con to mix them up to give
: them just the right flavor, to
cook them to just the right
turn and TO serve a story pip.
: ing hot, which will give as
: many million hours of thor.
= ough enjoyment as "Grau.
stark and Beverly of Grau.
stark" did in their time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

What's more where would be- now
n | hadn't looked uhcId aud seen
what marriage With the daughter 81
Judge Morton would mean 90 Tue IN the
long rum lie fclt that he had uttered
very pretty aud convincing cumpl
ment Il never made bad bargain ia
my NE Lou. aud Il wasn't gucsswork
when ! married YOU You. my dear old
girl. you wero the solid foundation on
which r.
Il know" she said YEARLY. You've
said Il n thousand timrs-'thc fouuda.
ton on which built my temple u pos
terlty'-yes, know. Will But am
still unaltorabIy opposed 10 making
ourselves ridiculous Ia the eyes of Mr.
aud Mrs King"
Ridiculous don't understand
your
well. you will after you think Il
over" she said quietly. and he scowlcd
In positive perplexity
Don't you think he'd be- good
match for Maudy" be asked. after
many minutes lie felt that he had
thought II over
"Are you thinking Of kidnapping him.
VIM she demanded
Certainly not, But all you've got %
do is TO say that he's the man for Maud
and rll-lll do the rest That's the
klud u d man am Lou. You say YOU
don't want Count What's Ills Name
that Is, you don't want him MS much as
you did-and you DO say that Il would
be the grandest thing Ia the world IL
Maud could be- the Princess ~ Gross
tick
"Graustark. Will"
That's what said. Well. n you
want her 20 be- the Princess ~ THAT
I'll see that she Is. provided This fel
low Is gentleman aud worthy ~ hsr.
The only prince ever knew was
rascal, and I'm going 10 be- careful
about this one You remember that
measly"-
There II no question about Prince
Robin" said she sharply
81 suppose the only question Is. How
much will nc wa0tT
you mean settlement
sure"
"llaye you mo- romance In your soul.
William Bllthcrsy
II never believed lu fairy stories"
said he grlm.y And. what's more. !
don't take any stock lu cheap novels iu
which American heroes go about mar
rying into royal families and a.l that
sort Of rot II isn't done. Lou n you
want 20 marry into a royal family
you've got 10 put up the coin
PRINCE Robins mother. the poor
Princess Yctivc. married an American
for love, let me remind YOU"
'Umph' where is this Groostock.
Somewhere east of the setting
sun she quoted You must learn how
to pronounce a."
II never was good at foreign Ian.
guages by the way. whore is Maud
this afternoon
Motoring"
He waited FOR additional information.
II was not vouchsaied. so he demand.
'd somewhat fcarfully.
who within
Young Scovllle"
He scowled. Hes loafcr Lou. No
GOOD IN the world I don't like the way ]
.uu lc,"-
lie Is " ."ry good family, my
l1r. r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

ambition 10 capture a prince Of the
royal blood for their daughter Maud.
She had prcfaced this opinion, how.
ever, with the exceedingly irritating
lnslnuati0n that Mr. Bllthers was not
In his right mind when he proposed In.
wiling the prince % spend few weeks
az Blitherwood, provided the young
man could cut short his visit Ia the
home u Mr~@nd Mrs King. who. be
had asseverated. were IN no position 10
entertain royalty as royalty was in the
habit ~ being entertained
Long experience had taught Mr..
Bllthers 10 read the Up and eye Ian.
guage with some degree of certainty.
30 by watching his wife's Indignant
face closely he was able 10 tell hen
she was succumhlng 90 reason lie
was burly domiueerlng person who
reasoned for every one within range N
his voice, and II was only when his
wife became coldly sarcastic that he
closed his ears and DOOMED his opln.
ions into her very teeth. so to say. JOY
fully overwhelming her with facts
which II were futile for her 10 attempt
10 deny. He was aware quite m much
so as II he had heard the words that
she was now saying:
We'll there Is absolutely no .use
arguing with you, VIII Have It your
way II II pleases you"
Eylng her with some uneasness. he
cautiously inserted his thumbs IN the
armholes Of his brocadcd waistcont
and proclalmed
AS | said before. Lou. there isn't a
foreign noblemnn. from the emperor
down. who is above grabbing few
million dollars. They're all hard up"
I'VE were speaking Of Prince Robin"
remarked his wife. with a slight shud.
der. Mrs Blithcrs came Of better stock
than her husband. His gaucheries frp.
quently set her teeth on edge. She was
born In Providence aud sometimes
mentioned the occurrence when partlc.
ularly DESTROYS Of squelching him, not
unkindly perhaps. but by way Of max
ing him realize that their daughter had
good blood In her veins. Mr.. Blithcrs
had heard In a roundabout way that he
first saw the light Of day In Jersey
City, although after he became famous
Newark claimed him. He did not both.
er about the matter.
We'll. he's like all the rest Of them"
said he after moment Of indecision.
Something told him that he really
ought to refrain from talking about
the cost Of things. even In the bosom
OF his family. lie had heard that only
yulgarians speak OF their possessions.
Now, there's no reason In the world
why we shouldn't consider his offer
He
Offer she cried. aghast. "He has
made no offer. Will lie doesn't even
know that Maud Is In existence How
can you say such thingT
II was merely looking ahead, that's
all My motto Is Look ahead You
know II as well ms do. Where would
! be today II hadn't looked ahead and
seen what was going to happen before
the other fellow had his eyes open7
WIN YOU toll mo tbatl WHORE. | sayf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Fulton Circuit Court. XIV
b. 4. Davis Plaintiff
Against
Mrs. Il. A. Edwards a ia. IL
lendant.--Equity.
By virtue OF a Juduuu. ..,
Order of Sale of Fulton "l
Court, rendered at tac I..a.' '.
Term, thereof, 1916, IN r...'!
cause, for the sum OF Fo4r ...
dred sixty five and S5luu I"
lars and interest from De- Y-.
1914, and Three hundred -....
two and 1910 Dollars an. ..,.
est from May /, lylb.a
OF SIX per cent, per mnu ..
PAID, and costs herein. sr.
coed TO offer Tor sale All ... d..
House door IN Hickman k.
to the highest bidder al p
Lie AUCTION, on Mon..
18th day OF March 1916. T.
o clock T.. NJ, or thgruaa.t
ing County Court day ..ua
credit of SIX months Oh, ....
ing described property. u..
part al the south halt %. na\
Il. Quarter OF section a. NJ.
. West, Fulton Count.
lucky, bounded as follows BE-
ginning 40 a stake ON
Inc oi the quarter p0u. M.
berry west l2le liuhs,a.g.....
south west 10 links Ha..
east D links AMI 80 poles .1 nl.
stump, The south cas-, .I.
thence south Sii4 Yves. Wl
south line ~ poles 90 aa....
az forks OF Spring branch. .....
lHI west with tlays .u. r
poles 10 a stake ON OH. #..
OF quarter 20 poles nor. cd. .
south west corner, t.U.
5-l2 degrees east with a4 a
line - poles 10 astaa. boo .
pointers lrouwood, s. ". -..
lronwood a. +. 10 .ma-. .s..
north 81 degrees 80, cas-. ..
TO a stake IN old field. % u
north oi fence; thence SOU.
degrees east 81 poles 90 Oh. d..
ginning, containing bi a.r.am.u
or less Same was conveyed
Henry Pollock and S. q. Matthew.
By D. NJ. Kirk ct al, on
Der 9th, 1912 and rerorI.. uU
b. NO 80, page A. o. Button
County, Kentucky, and
20 Henry Pollock and Sam
cys 10 h. A. Edwards aul 4.
Brown and by John kIr. u &c.
NJ. Brown by deeds duly .
cd IA office of the clerk Cd.
Fulton County Court.
For the purchase price ter-
chaser, with approved security
or securities, must execute al.
bearing legal interest from 81.
day OF sale until paid, and .
the force and effect OF O. .u
mont. Bidders Will Be prll
10 comply promptly with
terms.
j. r. MINER, Comic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

Try our new Martha Washing
ton coffee at 35c or Edgewood at
Doe; both guaranteed. 49, BOndu.
rant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

Cures ulO Sos. 1.hti Rlnad.ss vent Cure.
The worst cases. poo master OF i.as hong standing
ere cured by the voudefiul. oi ttlIarss pi
fofters Auuarpuc Healing oh % relieves
psin aud Heals % the same time CSC. Slc s. 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

All kinds OF the latest Lu B
Goods at Bettersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

= !. = !. = !. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. + +
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-10

There are riding suits and riding
suits, and II you contemplate adding
one or two of them to a summer ward.
robe It is best n consult an authority
On riding toys before making choice.
Nest suits are made for real service,
butt even SO. there Is a difference be-
tween'0c 3...fy ndn.S-and city riding.
Some are designed for occasional use,
where their display will give pleasure
to the woman conscious of their
charm. The fad for sports clothes Is
reflected in dashing outfits that are
becoming and inspiring to the last de-
gree,
Practically all young women and
girls ride astride; few-and the nun.
Der Is lessening-still wear skirts and
cling to the sidesaddle. One OCCASION
al horsewoman is able to ride well
either way but in riding clothes the
demand is for riding breeches, In such
preponderance that even the divided
skirt needs little mention.
The materials in demand for practi.
cal wear are covert cloth. English
tweed, corduroy, suede and reindeer
leather, forestry cloth, khaki lin
brown or white).