davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
In Ten Years. Bishop Thoburn
Says, We May Be Governing One
Hundred Million Ceiestials.
METHODIST MISSION WORK.
Church Dignitaries Unable to De.
eide Whether the Philippines
Are in the Home Or
Foreign Field.

New York. Nov. 15-In the morning eas-
zion OF the General Missionary Committee
of the Methodist Episcopal Church the con-
sideration OF the proposed reduction Of S225,
COO in the money for the foreign missionary
field was taken up. 1t was decided TO make
this reduction so as to distribute it over the
, entire appropriation for home and foreign
fields, which Is about S1.2G0,0e0 of this lat
ter amount the foreign field gets 81 per cent,
or about sG14 600; the balance, or about $685.
| 65S. goes TO the home field.
In the afternoon the whole session was
spent IN receiving and acting upon the re-
| ports of the committees on appropriations
for mission fields.
For Southern Asia 1t was voted to devote
these amounts: For North India, $500;
for Northwest India, So, ,0G9; for Bengal, sl2,-
$40; for South India, $4,000. for Bombay,
S23.50o. for Mayiasia. 5000: for Burmah.
SET: for the Philippines, S2,Gto with the
recommendation that $500 in addition be
asked for out of the thank Offering; also
| $500 for North India out of the thank Of
! ferng.
Bishop Hurst asked: us this fund for the
Philippines to be distributed from home or
abroad? From Manila? and what does
| Manila mean? 1t Is under the United States
flag. and when Bishop Warren or any other
Bishop goes there 1t is not as a Bishop. but
as a superintendent. He is simply citizen.
President Mckinley himself has ordered the
Philippines put down part of the United
States on the maps and so 1t cannot be a
foreign mission field"
After several bishops had spoken TO this
question It was finally decided that the
matter of Jurisdiction was something for
the General Conference 20 decide.
Bishop Thobuln Of India said. before the
discussion closed:
For all We know. and It looks quite prob
able just now. the United States In ten
years will be governing 10o.e90.0Oo oF China
men,
The report on South America, which was
adopted, was for the South American con-
ferences, s45,27l; for the West South Ameri-
can Conference. $40 2o2.5,: for Lima, 80 49,
Bishop Hartzei made plea for the adop-
ton Of the report for Africa. which recOrn-
rrended large increase over the appropri-
alton tor last yer. He sroke of the great
possibilities OF the continent, which he
called New Africa"
Liberia he said. rs going 20 have q
political future OF some Importance II is
paying off its debt. and Is making closer
connections with England and America"
The committee voted to give Africa s2e,-
SSs, divided as follows: Liberia, 1855; East
Central Africa, slp625; West Central. sass.
It was voted also to add 20 this amount S25,-
co., provided that II could be raised.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
PUBLIC notice.
Office Of the President OF the
Board of Public improvements.

ST. Louis. November 10, 1900
Board OF Public improvements Will hold a
special meeting at the hour Of 10 a. m OF
4TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1900.
at its Office. Room 800. in the New City
Hall. for the purpose Of considering the
matters at n, hsreinaftsr named: to wit:
struoung Lucas avenue from Fourteenth
street to Jefferson avenue.
No. 5IS2: Boards Motion. For recon
No. 57as Boards Motion. For recon-
struct:ns carr street from Sixteenth street
No. 57s4. Boards Motion. For recon
structing Biddle street from Wharf to Third
No. 57:s Boards Motion; Fer recon
structing Biddle street from Third street to
No 573d. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Bidde street from Blair avenue
to Jefferson avenue.
sSns s s5n street Mo.ion from nor yeot
No 57as. Board.s Motion For recon-
structing. Fifteenth street from Clark ave-
No SisS Boards Motion For recon-
structlns Sixteenth street from Clark ave-
No. $40. boards Motion. For recon-
structinS Seventeenth street from Clark
avenue to Market street:
No. SILL Boards Motion. For recon-
structins Seventeenth street from Market
street IL Pine street.
No 574e Boards Motion. For recon-
structins Seventeenth street from Pine
street to Washington avenue.
No. 57i3 Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Jefferson avenue from Franklin
avenue to Carr street.
No. 57A Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Garrison avenue from Franklin
avenue to Easton avenue.
structins Charming avenue from Olive
street TO Franklin avenue.
No. 5746 Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Washington avenue from Jeffer-
son avenue to Charming avenue.
No. 5747 Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Morgan street from Compton ave-
nue. to Claiming avenue.
No. 5Iis. boards Motion. For recon-
structing st. Louis avenue from Fifteenth
street TO Twenty-thrd street.
No. 57i9. Boards Motion. For recon-
third street to Glasgow avenue.
No. $50. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing st. Louis avenue from Glasgow
avenue to Grand avenue.
All citizens interested in any of the mat.
ters above named are requested to attend.
BY order of the Board.
ROBT. f. McAfATi.
President.
Attest:
EDw. TLAD.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
Governor MAKES
HIS APPOINT TMENTS.
Republican Member of the Audit.
ing Committee VIII Have
Access to the Books.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,


jefferson City, Mo. Nov. Ex-Governor
Stephens to-day named Senator f. NJ. Zeve-
ly of Linn County. Representative Peter IL
Huck Of Ste. Genevieve and Representative
Frank c. Siciles o: Unionville to consti-
tute the committee to visit and inspect the
various State institutions.
He also appointed Senator J. c. Whaley
of Qsceola- Representative J. T. Blair of
Maysville and Representative Joseph B.
Lindsey of Dade County to constitute the
Auditing Committee.
The Governor has requested the members
to meet at the executive office on Tuesday.
November %. TO organize. There wero over
lV applicants fOr positions on the commit
tees The Governor recognized the minority
party by representation on both commit
tees. There are already many applications
for the clerkships of committees.
In speaking of the appointments. he said:
II have appointed q Republican on each
committee. The representative Of the party
on the Auditing Committee will have ac-
cess to the books. and l trust the much
talked Of missing school fund will be To-
Gated. And the much-eXpioited Democrat
&c SHORTCOMINGS exposed"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
ANOTHER BIG CROP
OF CORN PROMISED.
Government Estimate of the Aver
= age Yield Is 25.3 Bushels
to the Acre.
MlssoURPs FIGURE HIGHER.
Ruckwheat Expected to Produce
Ii and Potatoes sos Bushels
Cotton and Wheat Re
ports Not Ready.

Washington Nov. i5-The preliminary es-
timate Of the average yield per acre in
corn in Zoo. as published in the forthcoming
monthly report of the statis.ician of the
Department of Agriculture. IS 2j.3 bu.. as
compared with average yield of c5.al bL
IN 1899. Of 2i7s bu. In 1885 and q ten-year
average of al tu.
The indicated yield oer acre IN Ohio Is
81 br. IN Indiana and Iowa IS hu., IN Illinois
\S7, In Missouri ~. In Kansas 20 and in Ne
Nlska 2s bu- The average as. TO quality Is
s5S\eer cent. as compared with s7.2 per cent
last year and SIT per cent in November.
7s9s
II is estimated that 44 Der cent OF the
corn crop OF 1879 was still in the hands Of
farmers on November l, 1870. as compared
with 90 Per cent Of the crop OF i$sS IN farm
ers l,ands on November l. 1899. and 7.Ss
per cent OF tha. OF 1897 IN hand on Naren.-
her l. Jas.
The preliminary estimate Of the average
yield per acre Of buckwhear Is Is hu..
against an average yield OF 1855 br- in 1899.
11.cS bu in 1898. and a ten-yesr average OF
iGS bu. The average for New York and
Pennsylvania. the ;wo States OF principal
production. is II bu. The average as TO
quality is 9a.2 per cent. against ssh per cent
in November last and s52 per cent in No
reI7lber. 1893.
The preliminary estimate OF the Yield Per
Rcro OF potatoes is sos bu.. against az aver
a..e yield Of sS.63 bu. III 1879. 1a-ls bu- in
Is3S AID q ten-year average of 100 bu. The
Average as 20 quality Ia SSl yer cent,
against Ola per cent In November Last and
Si.1 per cert i'll November. 1SgS.
The preliminary estimate " the average
yield per acre Of hay Is LIS tons. against an
t-s. a of
In is9s and ii tesl-yes:r average OF l.2S tons.
The average as to quality is Ss.1 per cent,
against !3o per cent III November last aad
~ in November. 1855
! preliminary est4nate of the cotton crop.
4Ssd upon reporta from the department )
>SuIar CORES ..uilue;lts. from SInuerS and
Eicil individual planters. suppIemeuled by
1iie Investigations "i special agents. viii pe
!. ISSUED early in December.
An estimate az Sne wheat crop Will be
issued as soon a. tha ;..Givitluai farm re
turns are araiiah.e for comparison with the
reports OF the department. regular cor
respondents. This Will De not later than De-
Center 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
COLES COUNTY ENRICHED.
Decision by Illinois Supreme Court
Gives 1t S500,0O0.
EEp-RrJr, SpTC1Ar,

EEfTBLrc SPECIAL
Mattoon. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-A decision has
been rendered whereby Coles County will
be enriched by the collection Of over $500 coo
in back taxes.
Last year the County Board of Review
employed experts to investigate the mort
gage records, and it discovered that
over half n million dollars OF taxable
property had escaped assessment because
the owners had failed to report their credits
from 1884 to 1899. The board instructed the
County Clerk to make q levy to Include
tEese omissions. and the parties interested
prayed an injunction from the Circuit Court
to prevent such action being taken.
The Injunction was granted and the Board
of Review carried the caSh to the Supreme
Court. where the decision of the lower court
was reversed and the contention remanded
to the Coles County Circuit Court.
Judge Dunn has dissolved the injunction.
except as TO the 10 per cent penalty, and
Instructed the County Clerk to extend the
levy back five years in accordance with the
Supreme Courts direction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
king OF NEWs1OYS"
MARRIED IN STYLE.
"Mogy" Bernstein, the Bridegroom
Once Shined Shoes on the
Streets of Omaha.
REPTBLlC SPECIAL

REPTBLtG SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. I5.-''Mogy" Bern
stein, king OF the newsboys" of Omaha
was married this afternoon in the parlors
OF the Coates House by Rabbi Mayer OF
this city.
Mogy's bride is Miss Blanche Sunfeld OF
Perry. Ok. "Mogy" was for many years a
kid" selling papers and backing boots on
the streets of Omaha. He Afterwards be-
carne the proprietor OF a bootbiaek ana
news stand on Farnham street In that city.
He has amassed small fortune, has sup
ported q mother and has sent sister ana
two brothers through college. Besioes' ne
is factor in Omaha politics.
Two years ago the king of the News.
bows" was slugged by footpad. His skull
was fractured and he went South to re-
cuperate On this trip he met the youit;
woman who became his bride to-day. After
the wedding. "Mogy" and his wife had a
dinner with a few friends at the Coates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
CAPTAIN VANWAY WOUNDED.
Kansas Officer Is Shot in the Ches1
by Filipinos.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The War Depart
ment to-day received the following casually
list from Manila:
Killed-November 10. subis. Luzon. Com
pany l., Twenty-fifth Infantry. james Nc
Woundea-November TO- Sublg. Luzon, Ell
ner A. Price. Company l.. Twenty-itth IN
fantry, wounded In shoulder. serious; Jas.
s. Cox Company l.. Twenty fifth Infantry.
wounded in shoulder. slight; Walker u.
Reason. Company L. Twenty-flfth infantry,
wounded In foot. slight Henry WartielII.
Company L, Twenty y-tiftf Infantry. wound
ed In shoulder, serious: October 26, Camiltg.
Luzon. Troop G, Ninth Cavalry. Job Nc
Kensie. % wounded in back. serious: October
q, Cosucos, Luzon, Company II. Thirty ,,
third Infantry, Henry S. Johnson. wounded
In thigh, serious; November 3 Bangued, Luz
zon. Company A. Thirty-third Infantry, Al u
Charles Van Way, wounded in chest seri-
Gus; Corporal William Miller. Company A,
wounded in leg above knee, slight: John r.
Clark Company A.. wounded In neck, slight:
Peter Schomers. Company, A. wounded in
thigh, serious: William Nickel Company A,
scalp. slight.
in the Twenty-frst Kansas Noiunteer In
fantry. May T. 1898. to December 10. 1888,
and subsequently appointed from the Stale
of Kansas a CAPTAIN In the Thirty-third
United States Infantry. july s 1889.
The Way to Make Money.
Ssl -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
Masonic school OF Instruction.

EEPU BLIC STEClAIs
Moberly. Mo-, Nov. 15.-A school Of in
struction for district lecturers of the Ma
sonic Lodge of Missouri met here to-day,
with q large number of lecturers from the
district in attendance. There will be three
sessions each day-norninc. afternoon and
night-and the meetings will continue until
Saturday night.
Allen Mcdowell of ST. Louis. grand lee
.,:rer for Missouri, is present, ard will con-
duct the work. Campbell Wells. grand mas
ter of Platte City. Is also here. The lee
turera arc being well taken care of ard
royalIy entertained by gIoberly Masops and
citizens More than twenty different lodges
ara represented.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
BAXTER PLEADED GUILTY.
Was Convicted of Manslaughter in
Sheriff Barnickol Killing Case.

REPJBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. H., Nov. t5.-The hearing o. John
Baxter. indicted under the name of James
Bennett, alias Monk Baxter. took place to-
day IN the Clinton County Circuit Court.
Baxter was charged with completely In the
murder of Sheriff Earncshcl at Beiieviile.
The defendant appeared IN court and with
drew his plea of not guilty. and entered a
plea of guilty TO the charge of man
slaughter. Judge Dwight sentenced him to
the penitentiary at Chester, his confine-
ment to last until discharged by due course
Of law The case was brought here on q
change of venue from St Clair County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
ARKANSAS FARMER MURDERED.
Contents of a Shotgun Poured Into
His Body as He Sat at Home.

REFCBLGC sPECIAL
Pine Bluff. Ark, Nov l5.-Last night Will
Stevens. Il farmer, living at Vinegar Hill.
in this county. was murdered while sitting
in his house. y shotgun thrust through
a door and the contents were emptied into
Stevenss body, causing immediate death.
Two regroes-Jack Green and Thomas
EraiS-have been arrested on suspicion Of
being the murderers, and they are now in
iail here awaiting the action of the Grand
Jury, which is now in session. Stevens
leaves a family and had the reputation of
being peaceable and law-abiding man
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
officer. Elected at Decatur.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur. ILL.,. Nov. l5.-To-days session of
tbs, conference of teachers of the parochial
schools of the German Evangelical Luther
an churches of Central Illinois elected the
following officers:
president, Gustave Jaeger. Decatur; secre-
tary, <. Selle. Jr. Quincy.
The Reverend William Heyne. of Decatur
spoke of the Importance OF parcch al
schools, saying they made Christians and
consequently good citizens; o; Katthain Of
aaa,,nr af FAX Rosk Island i11e sneke on Home
Study"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
PAVING-TAX CASE APPEALED.
Front-Foot Rule Fight Carried to
Federal Supreme Court.
R,EPTBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBl.1C SFECJAL
Jefferson City, Nov. i5-Henry n. Ess Of
Kansas City this day took the final steps
toward perfecttns an appeal in the case Of
Barber Asphalt Paving Company VS.. French
ct al. which was decided by court in banc
last Tuesday, involving the validity of the
tront-foot rule method of assessment in
Charter, ard the Clerk of the Supreme
Court Is now preparing the transcript to be
sent to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The decision of the Missouri court sus-
tains the validity of the front-foot rule but
the defendants attorneys contend that the
opinion conflicts with a decision of the
United States Supreme Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
DIVORCE PRECEDES A WEDDING.
Illinois Woman Marries Within an
Hour After Becoming Divorced.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. Ill, Nov. 15-D:vorcad and mar
ried again in less than one hour is the
record made by Mrs. Mamie Neathery. who
resides in Clinton County. near Centralia.
She was married five years ago to William
Neathery. but their welded life was of short
e,uratio and full of domestic disturbances.
! n less than three months after the nuptial
knot was tied they separated.
All efforts to effect a reconciliation were
futile, therefore the wife applied for a d.
vorce, alleging desertiou. She told her story
"Wednesday morning to Judge Dwight. vino
is holding court here. He granted the d.
vorce.
Within half an hour County Clerk Acker-
man had issued n marriage license to Philip
Hodaon. o. and Mamie Neathery. 30. both
of CentraIia. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Squire Williamson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
TAIlOR-MADE WAIST.
Design for a Close Fitting Cloth
Bodice.

One OF the most welcome Innovations In
the seasons modes is the introduction OF
ciose-fitting tailor-Tade waists. which are
usually shewn in cloth. We have had, and
still wear. such a variety of fancy and
blous@d bodces that the palmer styles
VIII be very acceptable. especially to wom-
en- who have welI-proportioned figures
The illustration shows smart waist o.
biscuit cloth, with tobacco-brown veIvP.
trimmings. The cloth is included In all
the perfectly curved seams and darts, which
are featherboned.
The fronts are fitted with two bust darts.
and fasten in double-breasted style, the
right side crossing over to the left. simula-
ting a pointed lapel. a double row OF tiny
gold buttons, which decorate the lapel,
make an effective trimming.
The neck IS completed with a high hand
turned-down velvet collar The sleeves arr
close fitting. with upper and under por-
tions. The slight fullness at the shoulders
is evenly distributed in small gathers.
They are finished with plain velvet cuffs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
COUNT WALDERsEE's SALARY.
1t Is Proposed to Make 1t 100000
Marks, With Large Extras.

Berlin. Nov. 1E.--The Relchstag bill pro-
rtding for third supplementary credit on
account of the China expedition fixes the
salary of Field Marshal Count Won Walder-
SEQ at 10000 marks annually. with large
extras. The division commanders will re-
ceive $500 marks and extras. and the lower
officers will be paid proportionately. The
above are five times the rates of the sala-
ries paid at home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
HoURlGAN SENTENCE MODIFIED.
Lieutenant Dropped to the Foot of
the Naval List.

Washington. Nov. ls.-Secretary Long has
acted UPON the findings of the court-mar-
tial which convicted lieutenant Patrick
Hourigan OF intoxication nr Lisbon. The
court sentenced him TO dismissal, but rec
commended ciemency. so Secretary Long has
commuted the sentence TO reduction TO the
foot Of the list OF Lleutenants in the navy,
amounting to the loss of about zoo numbers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
suicide at. st. Charles.

REPU BLI.: SPE'IAL
ing. aged % years. a son Of Hubert Hacht-
ing, Chief of the ST: Charles Fire Depart
rnent, committed suicide by shooting him
self in his room at o'clock this morning
He retired shortly after midnight, and
half an hour later his parents heard him
groah!rg. He was found in dying condi-
tion, He lived till noon. Dependency was
the cause Of the suicide
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
BALDWIN is GETTING READY.
Making Arrangements for His
North Pole Expedition.

St Johns. Newfoundland, Nov. 15.-Mr.
Evelyn p. Baldwin. who. as a member OF
the Wellman expedition. spent the winter Of
1889 in Franz Josef land, and who was a
member OF the Peary expedition of 1884
arrived here to-day in search of steamers
men dogs and other requisites for his pro-
icc;ed NCrth-Pole venture next summer,
backed by the purse of William Zeigler.
He will secure a sealing steamer prior to
next springs sealing voyage. If possible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
MAsONS NEW COMMANDER.
Congressman Richardson to Sue
ceed Mr.. Caswell.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Nov. 15-Erasrnrs T.
Carr grand prior Of the Supreme Council OF
the Southern Jurisdiction. Scottish Rite
Masons when notified officially to-day OF
the death of Grand Commander Caswell.
said that Congressman J. d. Richardson of
Tennessee would he made the next grand
commander.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
DENT CONVICT PARD0NED.
w. C. Guild Guilty of Receiving
Stolen Property.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City, Mo-. Nov. l5-Goverror
Stephens to-day parjoned W. c. Guild Of
Dent County, confined in the peniteutary
for five years for receiving stolen property
The evidence showed that Guild had been
imposed upon.
I'riel Judge Evans Senator Hohenschild
and ether citizens asked for executive
clemprcy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
SAYS BORDEREAU WAS FORGED.
Count Esterfazy Makes Affidavit
ronceruinp Drayfus Plot

Brussels. Nov --LEndependence Beige
to-day published deposition made by
Count Estertazy before the French Consul
General at London. In the deposition,
which IS re-enforced by documents, Ester
haZy incriminates Colonel Paty du Clam,
the late Colonel Henry and Generals Bil!ot,
GoEse. De Boisedetfre and Saussier in the
plot against Dreyfus.
He also swears that the bordereau was
forged and that its examination by experts
was "ilusory."
The Independence Beige says that Ester
Nays deposition was not forwarded to the
FRENCH Amnesty Commission. for whom 1t
was intended.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
NATION SOCIETY BETRoTHAL.
Miss Olive Wilson to Wed Mr.. Ar
thur Davis November 81.

RF.t' Q BIC SIEC1AL-
Mattoon. Ill, Nov. 15-Cards are out an
nouncin:; the approaching marriage of Ar
thur Lovery Davis. roadmaster of the Pc
oria division of the Illinois Central and
Miss Olive Wilson, eldest daughter OF c. p.
Wilson. president of the Mattoon National
Bank which will occur at the home of the
brides parents November q.
The groom elect is prominent Elk. and
his fiancee a leader in social circles in this
section. The wedding will be an elaborate
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
At Warrington Hotels.
rEPuBL1c SPECIAL

EEPEBBIC SPECIAL
Washington, Nov. 15:--Hotel arrivals:
Raieigh-S ii. Hardwiclt. Atlanta Ga;
Lewis Hill and wife. Atlanta. Ga.
Metropolitan-R: 3. Bullock and wife. At
lanta. Ga: c. b. Lauham. Aurora. Ill.
ST. James-C. P. Toncrary. Tennessee; A.
J. Va".han and wife. Arkansas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
emclaI Vote Of indian.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 15.-The official
vote on State officers has all been received
at the office of the Secretary of State. the
missing counties having reported to-day.
The official vote gives Durhin Rep). for
Governor over Kern Dem), 5l66 plu-
raiity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
SAENGERFEsT BUILDING SOLD.
Wrecking Company the Purchaser
and the Price $500.

Cincinnati. O., Nov. 1.-THE Saengerfest
building adjoining the geological Gardens
! in this city. and erected at cost of 100000
for the International Saengerfest here last
year, was sold TO a wreckins company to-
dav at public auction for 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
De ARMOND'S MAJORITY 1865.
Defeated S. w. Jurden, Republican
Nominee, for Congress

REpCBIIC SPECIAL
Butler. Mo-. Nov 15.-Thc official returns
OF the Sixth Congressional District give De
Almond (Den.) $500 majority over s. W.
Jurdep (RpDl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
Opened as Pullman shops.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1a.-The old Union
Pacific Railway shops in this city nave
been reconstructed and will be opened De
cember as Pullman shops. employing about
400 men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

The lower edge of the waist is shaped
In a point back and front. being quite short
on the hips The closing may be made In
the center front. the double-hreasted por-
and trimmed back to form broad revers.
which may be trimmed with braid or An
ished In strictly sailor style. with machine
stitching.
The larger sizes are cut with an extra
under-arm gore. which gives grace to the
Covert, Venetian, Henrietta cheviot, zfb-
cline or broadcloth are appropriate for this
mode 1t may be trimmed with velvet as
or shell buttons. or made severely plain. as
preferred.
To make tho waist in the medium size
will require one and three-fourths yards
Of forty-four-inch material The pattern.
No. S134 IS cut In sizes for %, 81. IS. 50,
10 e and A inch bust measure.