davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
y y Il Il Il y y p p q q p q q p Q
NORTH ASHLEY
q q q q q u q q q q o q q q q q

o. o. Roen spent Saturday after
noon in Sank Centre.
Miss Mildred Roen took supper at
Fred Botz' Tuesday.
Miss Mason spent Saturday after
noon at Vern Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Riese visited
L. O. Hanson Tuesday afternoon.
]. o. Roen has been hauling hay
south of Carpenters this week.
Miss Mason and Mrs. Sukkey were
visitors at R. Pickett's Sunday.
Harvey Williams and family spent
Sunday afternoon at R. Picketts.
Mildred Roen and Bertha Witso
were in Sank Centre Monday night.
Bertha Kiefmeyer called ct the
w. E. Upton home Monday night.
Mrs. R. Pickett was business cal
Ter in Sank Centre Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson visited
at L. o. Hanson Wednesday evening.
DIR. Vandesteeg was a business
caller at Vern Sykes Friday morn
ing.
George Sukke and Dewey Upton
called at J. o. Rooms Tuesday eve"
ming.
o. Roen and Oscar Sukke were
Sank Centre callers Wednesday fore
noon. a.,
Mrs. Louie Hanson who is very ill
this week is confined to the ped WIN
the grip.
Mr.. Oscar Sukkey was a business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday al
terncon.
Mrs. Louis Hansen and sister Mary
Rees visited at Vern Sykes MONDAY
afternoon. 80
The Upton girls visited with Bertha
Kiefmeyer at the Fred Botz nome
Sunday evening.
Louie Hanson and family were
pleasant callers at j. 0. Rooms Sum
day afternoon.
Dewey Upton called at Will Austin
home and at the C. T. johnson Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Putnam returned to her home
Tuesday after spending some time
with her daughter Mrs. Vern SYKES.
Randolph Sukke and Dewey Upton
left for Dakota and other points
Wednesday noon also to>seek employ
menC.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Upton and
George Sukke, Fred Botz also Mil
dred Roen were usiness callers In
Sank Centre Tuesday.
Bonnie Kiefmeyer and kenneth
Heidgerken and Ida klefmeyef
called at Fred Botz' and then went
to the dance at West Union.
Mrs. J. o. Roen and daughters NIL
dred and Esther, Bertha Wlsto'
George and Dewey Upton, George
and Randolph Sukke, also waiter
Johnson called at Fred Botz Iuesda!
evening.
There was a surprise party given
in honor of Emma Roen being her
birthday. A number of her LADY
friends dropped in to help, celerate
her birthday. A dainty luncheon was
served. Those present were: Mrs. :.
O. Roen, Mrs. R. Pickett, Mrs; ~
Sukke, Mrs. Oscar Sukke, Mrs. Z; 1.
Johnson, Mrs. Fred Botz, also Esther,
Jennie. Roen, Milton Johnson. Ihey
had the time of their lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
5000 q 1pu y y q q q q q p
BIRCHDALE
. - :. - * ~ ~ r. u O q u q q

Mr.. J. Hartung is still on the SICK
list. M,,dA.v
with Mrs. C. Schmitz.
Minnie Kleinschmitt spent TUESDAY
at the C. Anderson home. -.
Albert Mills left for Dakota last
Monday where he intends to work.
vii Ceyner is moving back from
Eagle Bend on his farm IN Rouno
Prairie. ~ ;.;+-
Gust Kleinschmitt and family WISH II.
ed at the Fred Rachney nome ias'
Sunday. ~ Coo
EVEN Anderson visited at the Geo.
schwanke home last Sunday, near
Grey Eagle. ~, clou.o,+-
er spent from Friday till Sunday al
Spring is coming very slow Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Nine Killed In Battle.

Dublin-In battle at Glencar nine
irregulars were killed. The Free
Staters suffered no casualties. They
reported capturing guns and NUM-
tons from the irregulars. A mine
was exploded in the Dublin railroad
yards, demolishing one car. There
were no casualties. A report from
Belfast said irregulars blew up two
bridges nea Dundalk, cutting off rail
communication between this city and
Belfast Several of the prisoners
rounded up in England recently were
imported to Ireland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
TO START FLOGGING PROBE
Grand Jury to Begin Sift Of Tabert
Prison Camp Death.

Madison, Fla.-Grand jury investiga-
ton into the death of Martin Tabert
of Munich, N. D., alleged to have died
early in 1921 as result of brutal
treatment received in Dixie county
private convict camp, will begin.
Convicted of riding freight train,
Tabert was sentenced to 80 days in
Leon county and then leased to lum-
Der company.
A charge of murder has been placed
against Walter Higginbotham, convict
boss, now held in a Dixie county Jail.
Tabert's death was the incentive be-
hind number of bills introduced in
The Florida legislature looking toward
adjustment of the convict-leasing sys-
tenn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Great Western Train Wrecked.

Marshalltown, Observation-Disclosures
persons were injured as result of
the wreck of the Chicago Great West
ern Passenger Train No. 3, bound
from Kansas City to Minneapolis.
hree miles east of here.
The train consisted of seven coach
IS and sleeper. Several cars left the
rack and one coach overturned.
A broken arch beam on the dead,
mead tourist car is believed to have
cen responsible for the wreck. Trains
re being detoured over the Chicago
northwestern to Gladbrok via Tan a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Wool Organization is Now
Ready to Function
Sales Agreement Provides for an Ad-
vance of 20 Percent of the
Market Price

Agreements for sales facilities are
being drafted by officers of the new
Minnesota Wool Marketing associa-
ton, according to Alex Huddleston of
Wabasha, president. One already has
been negotiated with R. E. Jones of
Wabasha, Who so successfully manag-
ed the 1922 wool pool. Other contracts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
WM.. FOSTER JURY DISAGREE
State Defers Plans on Retrial-DeIib.
crate 81 Hours.

st. Joseph, Mich.-No immediate
retrial of William 2. Foster of Chi
cago, under the Michigan criminal
syndicalism law, is in prospect, &C
cording to states attorneys following
discharge of the jury which reported
it could not reach a verdict after 81
hours deliberation.
Defense attorneys, although ex-
pressing satisfaction at disagree
ment, were disappointed when the
jury did not return an acQuittal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
COURT SHOWS SOME SPEED
Jurist Sharply Reprimands Federal
Agents for Using "Unfair" Methods.

Jurist Sharply Reprimands Federal
Agents for Using "Unfair" Methods.
Minneapolis-Boot paraded
in review before Federal Judge Page
Morris and were advised to grin and
bear it" as he melted out long JAN
terms, heavy fines, or both Jail and
fine, to As men in As minutes. Smile
and like it," said the court, as he dis
posed of the first of 325 liquor cases
on the calendar.
Thirteen men went to jail and fines
aggregated $4,000.
Federal agents aroused the courts
ire and were sharply reprimanded for
unfair methods, when prisoners. in
one or two cases, described their YER
sion of how they had been arrested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS
Branting Ministry Defeated in Upper
Branch of Parliament.

London-The Swedish cabine:, head
ed by Hjalmar Branting as premier,
and foreign minister, rendered it's res
ignation, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Stockholm.
The Branting government was de-
feated in the upper chamber of the
swedish parliament by vote of 76
to 60 on a proposal by the govern
ment to distribute doles among the
unemployed. eu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Koreans Refuse HaIr-cuts.

Koreans do not cut their hair or
beard. believing that by so doing they
would dishonor their parents Any
hair that may happen to fall out Is
saved. and with finger-nall pairings.
put in the coffin, so that a dead man
or woman may go back to another
earth intact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Women Run Model Farm.

In Surrey, England. is model
farm conducted solely by women The
holding consists o: nearly 100 acres
of land, with one main house and sew
eral cottages in which the workers
live.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

many people are getting out of feed
after such long winter.
The young folks gave Harvey Old
ham surprise last Saturday night as
it was Harvey's birthday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
EAST'S BUSINESS is NORMAL

Melons Announcement Follows Trip
to Industrial Centers.
Observation-Disclosures made in
two official quarters are that general
business conditions throughout the
East were nearly normal. The CEN
trail and western parts of the United
States were said, at the same time,
to be making rapid strides towards re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
800 BOYS TO GET TRAINING
Citizens Military Camp To Be Con-
Quoted at Smelling Aug. 100.


Quoted at Smelling Aug. 100.
eapolis-Minnesota boys and
young men from II to "a years
of age who want to enthe the
Citizens Military training camp
at Fort Smelling. to be conducted from
Aug. / to 80, were virtually assured
by Colonel ]. N. Munro, chief of staff
of the 88th division, Kasota building,
of having their applications accepted.
Last year Iowa applicants had to
be taken care of at Fort Smelling"
Colonel Munro said, "but this year the
Iowans will be encamped at Fort Des
Moines. This means that at least 800
Minnesota young mer can be accepted
at Fort Smelling"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
CLOSE OF IRISH WAR SEEN
Republican Documents Show Resist.
ance WANING.

Dublin-The free state made public
captured documents showing that re-
publican leaders during March ex-
changed views over the possibility of
continuing armed resistance. The gen.
eral opinion OF the southern republic
cans was that it would be impossible
to carry on the fight through another
summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

DISTRICT NO.
Of NATIONAL
the
Leans and discounts
Iovern
ited to Vaue)
securities
o., oa
furn'4re s ana hone szooo
with Soaeo.oa
& from national banks 1856
ExchangeS and
s's"HEa Hs1 with ,s 2ssoss
rot.,
Capital stoe. paid '! sssSss.
ndvided Profits 1S027S1
nvG E deposs Subject
deposit less nan 80 days surea NV ''00'''
state , eannss a hs hank or surety bond
deposits (other than bank de-
posits) subject to Reserve Items 2S r. 2S' ~ 81
Time deposits subject Reserve paya
lays subj to
borrowed 1884,.
Tetai Of Time Reserve soo,.z,
nioupt
Total ................. ............ $1Oss,7s2.5
named bank DO somy swear that the
ABOVE statement true % TIC ~ " " ~ H. j. sAUER
o0rr G. M sPRAGuE,
W. Director. 49, . At, ,o
My sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
ROUNDING HORN
THING OF PAST
Panama Canal Makes South
Point Lonesome Place

OFF CAPE HORN. June -
founding the Horn" is no longer
the initiation that gives Il man the
right 10 call himself a deep water
sailor" Tile completion Of the Pana-
ma canal and the practical diaap.
pearance OF wind TANNERS from
the sea leaves the gloomy cape al
most as lonely today as II was four
centuries ago. when first sighted by
European eyes. 30 few ships round
the Horn today that the government
Of Argeptina. which for years main
tanned lights on observatory island
for the guidance OF Fhips bound for
lands end" has decided 10 do away
with the lighthouse.
Dark. forbiddlng and storm swept.
and battered By three oceans. Cape
Horn IL as wild and dangerous today
as when II was first rounded by sea
men In search OF an easier passage
10 tho Pacific than that offered by
the Straits OF Magellan.
Two or three generations ago. al
the time when the forty miners
were rushing by every available
route TO the land OF gold. Cape Horn
was often rounded by vessels. To
the seekers % gold II marked the enc
OF the more dangerous part OF Their
voyage. and gave promise Of clear
sailing 10 the gold fields Once IN,
sinister headland was safely pa ssed
both passengers and younger seamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
ELECTRICITY TO
FURNISH POWER
Engineers Predict Giant
Pools Over Nation

MEM YORK. June i.-proErcss ln
superpower development. Including
The building Of hugN generating sta
i,ons st or near producing coal mines
viii be detailed az the t6th con
Ncntion of the National Electric
Light association. 20 be held In this
oity June 20 s.
Reports upon the most recent al.
Vanccs tn the science OF electrical
generation. distribution and applica-
'ion viii be presented More than
rs committees have been studying
technical. engineering, commercial
and accounting problems. and re.
ports covering their activities viii b
presented.
The physical intereonnoction OF
distribution systems. in which thorc
has been unusual progress during
the last year, eventually win mean.
according 10 experts, the develop
ment OF a national pool OF cleo
trieal power. This will result In tho
elimination OF breakdowns in service.
the conservation OF fuel. and event
ually the Identification OF tho farm
ing and dairying Industries. In this
connection. cooperative work and
study OF rural line extensions and
farm identification viii be reported
upon by O +. Bradnte. president OF
the National Farm bureau. and Sec
rotary J. w. coyerdale. OF that hu.
reau. THIS cooperative work IS be-
ing carried on 10y tho bureau and
committees from other farm organi-
cations with the United States de.
partment OF agriculture and tho rural
lines committee OF the National E.lec-
.ric Light association. with g. c,
iieff. OF Madison. Wis. as chairman,
While using only 6 per cent OF the
total coal output OF the country, and
"a almost negligible percentage OF
the total oil produced. and only one
tenth Of the potential water power,
tho electric light and power com.
panies OF this country furnish one
third Of all the power used In indus
trial. commercial and home life. in
GLIDING sportation. This Is In adj
~ AAA tiN1AtI AAA
nished TO communities. industry aud
the home.
IL is stated by officers Of the asso-
citation that In excess OF $3.50. 900. 600
year must be raised thru the sales
OF securities Of electric light and
power companies for investment in
addition to existing companies. and
the development OF new projects to
care for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dc.
mand. Because or this. the financial
questions involved will be given con-
alteration by leading financiers and
viii include the tax.e4emption OF
governmental securities.
Newspapers advertising and other
forms Of advertising viii be dis
GUESSED. The electric light and power
companies OF the country spend an
nuaily more than Sa.9O0000 for adj.
vertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

a small piece OF land close to
Ssaitlc win make You a comfortable
home. Turn TO the Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

"But a. TO the ago a man begins
90 slip-wcll, I'm only 81. 80 you'll
have TO ask someone older"
AZ 70. Admiral Chester didn't feel
too old 10 conHummntc n 3t-ycar-
dream. and complete the deal which
gave him concessions said 20 DO
worth billion in tho Near East.
Dollars-not marks or rubles
A. commander OF the good ship
Kentucky. In 1859. Chester first made
the acquaintance OF Turkey and the
Turks
IL lis this 7s.year young United
States admirara stroke OF business
genius that Is TO meet the combined
resistance OF France and England nj
the next Lausanne conference. And
Chester. nearly 80. win defend his
concessions himself.
or our next hero. Hon. Grove l..
johnson. now So. one may beat Illus.
traie his opinion on the subject of
ago by quoting him.
He was talking with friends 70.
Gently when some one recalled that
Or. David Starr Jordan once re-
marked. "a man doesn't begin to 1.-Two
until TO-"
What does Dave know about it7"
demanded johnson, why. he's only
a mere kidd"
In addition TO his other duties.
johnson finds time 10 write for
newspapers. IL active in church work
and conducts affairs OF the Sacra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

proudly laid claim TO The title OK
deep afn sailors
N THREE
OCEANS
Cape Horn Itself II on brupt
headlnnd rising about three hundred
yards above the sea loYel The Pa
dfic. Atlantic and Antarctic oceans
meet al IT, base. Around II there
are submerged rocks on all SIDES.
where many ships have cen
wrecked. 10 the south. except Tor
one small group Of islands. there Is
no land until well within the ADtarc-
tic circle. 70 the Yest and east. ex-
cept for one or two small Islands,
there II nothing but water al around
the world. 10 the north there Is
maze of islands covered with forests
and snow and glaciers. which COM
prise '-Tierra del Fuego." the Land
Of Fire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Consider the last first,
At what agc does man begin TO
lose his nerve ms a flier2
III all depends on the man him
self. guess" says Colonel Culver,
who Is stu an Rctiye army pilot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Girl Robs Store to
Complete Education

NEW YORK. June i.--Arrestcd
for shoplIftIng. Miss Myra Ennis
pleaded that she had TO steal 10 get
an education. She was given a nom
inal fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Stays Her Friend
to Halt Marriage

SHEFFIELD. ling. June 1.--Nra
Rose Ar,eliffe killed her best friend
Miss Ada Bradley. who was 20 be
married next week. She aaid she
could not bear TO loso her friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Indian Anglers Get
100000 for Fish

WASHINGTON. June i.-lmnEine
getting 500. 900 for Just going fish.
inE.
That's what the Red Lake chippe.
wa Indians In Minnesota have done
In the past two years. according TO
the Indian office.
They have sold TO the state OF
Minnesota IN two years soo.ss2
pounds Of fish taken from Red Lake.
on their reservation. About 225 In.
dlans shared In the profits OF this
pleasant enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

but he says he's stu too young TO
learn TO smoke,
The oldest OF the quintet Is John
r. Booth. should he live three moro
years hc win round out an even CEN
tury.
4 good many men have reached
the same age. but few have been In
splred with a desire 60 keep Ia the
harness In tho oyentide OF life.
There ia little OF the figure popu-
LARRY associated with ago about
Booth.
Owner OF 5000 square miles OF TIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Judge William L. Kelly, So

Der land. every day finds him on the
job. actively directing hts Thousands
OF employees.
In 1921. he formed the John II,
Booth. Ltd" capitalized nj &c.
100000. and having MS directors his
sons and daughters But he still re-
mains as active head.
II have never secured an acre OF
timber from any government, except
In open competition. and as the high
est bidder" he says.
And age?
l what is that" he asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Turning TO Judge William Louis
Kelly. IS. who Just celebrated two an.
niverfnrles on the same day at 81
Paul
We find this period marked tho
end OF the juritt'n 90 years OF sery.
ice as judge n the Ramsey county
district court OF Minnesota. and tho
e5th anniversary Of his marriage.
He's no, only tho oldes, judge In
years but in point ~ service. too,
Eleven OF tho &c judges who served
with him. now are dead
Kelly served with sherman In the
Civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

SOUTHPORT. Eng. JUNG H.
Chocolate valued az 100000 was
spoiled By exploding ammonia IN n
fro here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Salmon Canneries
Preparing for Run

The great salmon canning indus
try In Alaska Is preparing for the
salmon run which Is said 10 have
started along tho southeastern coast.
Within a mooth the canneries at
Cordova and Juneau win have start.
ed the pack. Gamers announced
Thursday.
Libby. Mcneil & Libby. the North.
western Fisheries Co.. and the Con
srikiated Fisheries Co. are IN opera
:.on and II Is expected that the en-
tire industry. employing $1,000 men
and openting several fleets OF fish
lag boats win be in fun operation
within a few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

ST, PAUL. June i.-How old must
a man be before he Is really oldg
Thousands rise 20 answer. '~rhero
Is no Rge too advanced for active
work"
But among the outstanding ones
who voice the cry Is a quintet OF
splendid examples.
The youngest. in the opinion OF the
oldest. Is a mere boy-sl years. The
oldest. In the opinion Of the youngest.
Is not a bit too oid-sI years
Here are the five:
John II. Booth. 81. owner and
active operator OF the big lumber.
pulp and paper mills In Canada.
Judge William Louis Kelly. S.. who
only a few days ago retired from ac-
tive bench work at 81. Paul. MINI,
Grove l. Johnson. 81. receiver OF
public moneys at the Sacramento,
Calf. land office.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chester. 70.
who recently ended a si-year cues,
and obtained Immensely valuable oil
aud mineral concessions in the Near
East.
Col. c. C. Culver. II. oldest flying
officer In the United states air scrv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

II you value your watch. lei Haynes ~
pair g. Next Liberty Thsatsr.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Results from Star want ads are
very active. Use THIN. They cost
trifie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Milady's Coat Is
of Great Service
Garment Valuable in Max
ing Different Sorts of
Combinations.

Coats of all varieties are important
n the seasons styles. They are much
more diverse In design than they have
oeen in the past. observes fashion
writer They are, indeed far more pic.
iuresque and stunning. They do more
for the general appearance of o. girl,
perhaps, than any other of her gar
ments. and SO the girls must neces-
sarily have spent upon them large
amount Of thought and attention.
There was time when coat was
not considered In the scheme Of ones
good looks. 1t was merely supplement
tary to the Dress But now that condi-
ton has been reversed, and 1t happens,
more often than not. that the frock Is
chosen to supplement the coat and set
It Off In appearance Designers are
Offering us. quite seriously, dresses to
so with our coats. 49,
To many girls this state Of affairs
comes as a relief, for so many of them
nowadays wear their coats continual
ly. They go Ia and out Of places. TO
and from offices, and always their
coats are with them. having to sur
round them with their style. such as
II is. And SO that style might just as
well be as right as can be. and the
coats might just as well express the
girls personality.
You see, the development of the coat
is. after all. natural evolution. It
supplies the demand that the girl her.
SELF has created. She knows that she
must look her best on certain occasions
when dress-up clothes are not exactly
allowed and she welcomes this coat
which Is her neeessity-with the
greatest enthusiasm in the world.
A separate coat has one great advan-
tage-it can be worn with Isolated
frocks and with combinations of
blouses and skirts. 1t can help to
make so many different sorts of COM
binations and to give one the appear
ance of possessing large and hand
some wardrobe
We see many Of tire threeAQuarter
coats. We have had our fill Of the
short jackets, and now they lengthen
out and become more expensive. Some
Of them are conservative. to be sure.
but there are others which show every
sign Of being essentially ornate ia
their appearance.
Some Of these newer and fancIer
coats are trimmed tn lavish degree.
many Of them being covered entirely
with embroidery. But they always
manage to add a certain degree Of
style and smartness to the appearance