davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
CADILLAC IS
D|SQUAL|F|E led.
THIRD CANADA's CUP RACE A
E1AsCo.
liz Collision At the start defender
Hump. Into Invader. which
Keeps on md Wins-C"d1I'"r'H
Captain protest.. aud K-rPs -"
sailing a stern Chase.

CHICAGO. Aug l3-The thir! inter-
nat.,4I yacht race for the Canada cup
today was spoilt! By an unfortunate
occurrence. Cadillac, the American de-
fender was ii~iutli'ici
Cnd.l4c cros-..d The lin" a u VI on
the port tack. invader following fe"
seconds Later un The .'Hrbphrl tack SO
clos. wer. tn" Rival yachts that ne
Detroit, ,5af Na% forced 20 come about.
and in So doing there was collision
Bp,h shippers aots'ci their protest
:!Is. Tar Haec Committee boat he"
slgnais uotlfyirr th,s captain OF IN.
cadillac ifn, ue .aE disqualified. oi;
Thompson refused TO accept II, He con-
,Gnuca after The lnvni.r which had
taken /. co.nfortahl. lead while the skip
per of the Cadillac was protesting TO IN:
committee poat
This took all interest out Of the race,
The Invader continued 20 hold Ecr 6Ad
and iinisned .irst. Local ylchismt II
have changed their minis ABOUT IN. IN
yl,l.r, speed! They no" acknowledge
,tat sh. S.! PROBABLY ain th- cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
Wife Of WeIl-known
Publisher Securesa
Decree.

Justice MacLean. OF the suprem Cour,
to-day granted decree OF absolute dl.
vorce to Mrs. Helen Potts Hall from
her husband. Blakeley Hall. a well.
known newspaper publisher.
The decree was granted .upon the re.
port OF a referee. and all the papers IN
the case were sealed with the exception
OF the decree. which states that the
action was tried before referee. who /.
not named. on July u last and that the
plaintiff. Mrs. Hall. was represented BY
Frederick l.. c. Keatink. and that the
defendant was not represented by coun.
sell
The decree goes on to say that the
plaintiff having proved all her allega
tiors,. the marriage Is dissolved and she
e 20 resume her maiden name. Hc.en
Potts. and that she is also permitted ia
make an application for pernn nent all.
mony ut any time that she may choose
to do 81.
The decree also permits Mrs. Hall ia
marry and forbids Mr.. Hall to marry
during her life time.
Justice, Macl.ean directed that all the
papers tR sealed. and that they be no.
opened. Except upon the order OF the
Court or OF counsel for both parties to
the ac,i m or the written consent OF
both part es.
Mr.. Hall was formerly Helen Potts.
She was a popular actress and her stage
name was Helen Stand!sh. She Is about
thsrty.eiEh'. years old. but locke much
younger.
6he met Ger husband about twelve
years asp. (sihlle she was on the stage,
and they ere married = year after
ward. She Ietas then considered one Of
~ pssstssae ), women In the profession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
INDEPENDENCE
TO QUIT RACING.
NOT INVITED TO SAL M
SOUND EVENTS.
rhOmaa LnwsOn'. Boat WIN Prob.
nbI, Go hack Z" Bo.toa <Enin
-Coiumhin ana Constitution
Take n Day. Ncat aud rrcpa-a
for T"- Morrow. Race.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. is.-Thts was
4 drying dag on the racing yachts Hoih
the Constitution and Columbia had all
,hc.r sails spread ont 10 the sun. Tho
canvas ~ we'll soaked in the rain u
yesterday. and 4, was thought It would
take AL DAY y se, It back Into shape
again THIS made 1t doubtful Il clthsr
boa, could take spin. ot'icers and
crews wrr. prerafrd "a get a rcr' md
prcpar, for ,o-mdrraa's contest.
II seems 70 BE- nov sell settled that
the independence Will get no more races
this .:Ason. II Is learned THAI she has
not been invited to any II the events IN
the Sound. ana 1t Is considered pfobAos
that she VII .oor DC taken around tao
Cap. again 10 Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
CAPT. DIAMOND INDICTED
Vredenburgh and Cannon Before
Grand Jury, and Jerome in
Possession Of New Evidence.

He started for the rear part Of the
room. where stood Detective Robert
Mcknight with warrant for the ar
res, OF Capt. Diamond in his pocket.
81 suppose" said Mr.. Cans. as he
retired. the instructions OF tho
Court will allow us to serve a war
rnat?"
1T is not necessary" retorted tho
Recorder. ''.Iuss let the matter rest
as It IA until tomorrow morning."
Go, Diamond and Mr.. unger hur-
.fse1. from the room. Detective Nc
Naught said that In view Of the in.
ssuctions OF the Court he would no:
serve the warrant. Capt Diamond
is free until tomorrow morning,
when he will be formally arraigned.
Lena schmida Trstiaes.
It was announced this morning
that the Grand Jury would take up
the case. and for short time the
Whitney matter was relegated to the
rear. Lena Schmidt, who gave Ward.
man Bissert $500 for permission to
run disorlerly house and then told
about It. was one OF the first wit
nesses to arrive at the CrimiSA
Courts Building. She was accom-.
panied by Rca Greenbcrg. a corrob-
Grating witness.
Following them came a number OF
Parkhurst agents. some natrolmeu
CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
GIANTS AND B0ST0NS
PLAY BRILLIANT GAM
Old Nichols and Young Mathew
son Meet in a Pitchers Battle
and Batsmen Are Helpless.

II they handed me 5000 on gold plat
ter"
The rnmor that Camel would be sent
to the bench and Hickman placed on
arst base for an experiment. proved to
be untrue. The line-up to-day was tho
same a. usual. There IS no, good reason
for RELOCATING CANCEL to the bench. In
morning practice John Is lining the
ball out In great shape. and Nam
axer Davis believes no will show spisn-
did stick work from now on.
IN move Hickman from the field asoan
would be only 4 step deeper into folly.
He II Just beginning TO get used to his
surroundings again. Who knows ho
could play FIRST base anyway:
New Pitcher Tried.
Young Leitner. the new mute pitcher.
tossed emu for tho boys In practice.
and there Is much more likelihood OF
his banning out" than in tho case Of
DeAgan.
Leltner II short, but STRONG and wtsy,
Continued on Fourth Pass.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13

And ono thing certain Ia that II Davls'A
hungry. old Giants don't tatlsae their ap-
pe.sles TIL. week, o., BAs.aR baked bean.
they are ap, = .tefstrto Death. Nothing
easier !. iooR,ns,t ~ fon the Polo
Grounds horison for s6ne time to come.
Nobody doubts that Davis's men arc
pretty nearly famishe.i. They are get.
ting long and lean and hollow looking,
Their best friends hardly k.ew them
nowadays. When they look 1t the per-
centaEe- column in the newsrapcrs and
resa,sc' ooH1 long Its s.pce they bit on
q piece the EnasdnE At their ins!des be-
Gomez % acute that their tongues hans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
MRS. HALL GETS
HER DIVORCE.

Resides her Boston Muaeum come ct4on
she supported Maud Granger and had
the title part In play called the
Fisher Maiden"
In this production Helen standish an
peared In her bare feet. Her photo.
graphs showed that her feet were more
snapely than those Of many Of the nu.
nerous Trilhys VINO followed In later
Years She was a member OF Augusta,
Days company for time.
CIaim-d to B~ GiIman Heir.
Mrs. Hall became widely known last
spring by appearing AS claimant for
TIE er, nen,r q, mH91Se Francis Gilman.
his pala.iai home a, Black ROCK. Conn., y
In March. Mrs. Hall said she was oil.
mans adopted daughter. His wealth
was placed anywhere from 50 900 COO to
s sna ,Ss, h The heirs heirs fought .i the claim.
since regarding a compromise.
II was about three years ago that
Mrs. hal, wont az a guest to the GIL
man mansion. She had difficulty with
her husband. and there were rumors OF
a separation.
Woman "s Tact.
By her tact. her good judgmen, and
her mastery of small details she soon
became Indispensable TO Mr. Gilman.
Each week. i is said. she received a
cheek from her husband for {6s But
she was REGARDED as the Mistress OF the
house.
she bought all the livestock housed
III HIS stables. and she drew. - I'll the
checks Yith which the Indebtedness Of
the establishment were lIquilatci. GIL
man had Implicit faith In her, and ire.
Quently told his friends no, In fact, she
had full access to his banx hooks ana
rtous banks.
The divorce IL not II surprise to the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall The
their separation. although at tn. time
the Gilman claim was Arxt re, UP there
was some talk OF n reconc liation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
TIE B.",ns order.

out. And even bunch Of coyotes will
night when real hungry!
Davis and Ola Vas.
II developed to-day that Davis and
Van Haltrcn were really sounded in
Philadelphia As TO their willingness to
Join the American League next season.
I; was also intimatcd thnt Camel might
get good offer II he exprered ANY
desire to change his allegiance. The
two p,nyrrr who were approached, cut
The proaoA.tion OF short by IAN abrup.
refusal to- constier such step. and
when Cancel heard Of Il he raid:
7 u souidn't leave the New York Club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
Anaconda Runs Away
from Veteran in First
Heat Of Match Race
Lord Derby. Wins
$4,000 Free.for.AII
TrOt.

The second heat was = repetition
Of the Arst, Anaconda Winning
nsI!y.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
Aug. l3.-Eew Workers do not take TO
the ,ro,tinE ara pacing as they do TO
the running Of thoroughbreds. FOR this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
Assistant District Attorney Cans wa.

Assistant DistrIct-Attorney Cans was
in consultation with Recorder Goff.
Your Honor" said Mr.. Unger. we
understand that an Indictment has
been found against Capt. Thomas j..
Diamond. OF the police force. and VIC
have come into court voluntarily to
surrender him."
LET the matter rest In statu quo
until tomorrow morning" said Re-
corder Goff.
Mr.. Cans appeared to he surprised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
LATE RESULTS At HARLEM.
AZ 3at@aR:
TOLD IN TABLOlDS.
cars OFF HIN SOW.

Cuts OFF HEN sON.
The will OF the late Louisa Wach-
enheim. Of No. l53 East One Hun.
dred and Third street. filed for pro-
bate to-day. cuts OF her son Ed.
ward With bequest Of 81. The re.
mainder OF the estate Mrs. Wach.
enheim divides between her other
three children.
SMUGGI.ERs HELD.
Alphonse Deutcr. Peter Loren.
xard and Joseph Heck. flrcmen on
tho Red Star liner Kensiugton. ac-
cused OF smuggling tobacco. were
to-day committed to Ludlow Stree,
Jail for action by the Grand Jury.
WOMEN COMPLAIN OF CABBAGE.
A delegation from the Women's
Health Protection Association wait
ed on acting Mayor Gussenheimer
to-day. to complain Of the large
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
MORGAN A GRANDFATHER.

Mrs. Herbert l.. sattcricc. DRuEIatcr
III MnInntr, iin- n Wee Girl.
GREAT NECK. l.. Z. Aug. l;.--afrr.
IIcrbcr, l.. sattsrler. daughter OF !. u
Morgan. gave birth to-day TO dauRhtsF..
AZ ner summer residence. Orchas;l.
rS Mo,her and baby are doing vsll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
ACCUSED Of THEFT.

vosbnrg Horton, OF No. 1855 Park place.
Brooklyn. was held In 1900 hall for
trial to-day In the Centre Street Court
charged with a serlesE of thefts from
Max 9igler. n Wholesale dealer In silks
nj 81 Franklin street. Horton ID a sales.
man who has been visiting QtgIoa tor
months to sell him koodA. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
FACTS CONCERNING
CAPT. DIAMOND.

lie is IN. youngest Captain on
the force
He is backed by the Republican
machine.
He was born and reared In the
East Fifth street precinct.
lie xas made a Captain by Com
missioner Hamilton April Is. 1898.
He served successfully In tue
Sewtown and Delaney street
stations. .----- ,-a---- -
He took his present command
In November. 1893.
He has caused the arrest OF over
ten thousand disorderly women.
He has tho second best" pre-
cinct In New York.
He has been In continuous
trouble with reformers.
He Is a hard fighter. and viii
make It interesting in court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13

Getting in position" is OF vital I'M
portance to troops In battle 1t !s
equally important in the battle OF
life. World Want columns are full
Of st,ategiccl points. Occupy one o.
chem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13

Jus, = dainsy Bntsa dish.
Juicy. rich and brown.
Cr:sp ard nice - one eoul. s,sh--
Taste EN- all ~sy dosn'
Just ans vsy 20 AZ EN- right.
cs,'sp. Jos, : sup.
Salt littl~-out o. slight
See u eat 'sm uS'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
amount OF garbage that s,rcws the
adjoining beaches. Mr.. Guggen-
heimcr promised to take action.
SUICIDE ~ TnE WOODS.

SUICIDE ~ TNE WOODS.
The body OF an unknown man was
found hanging In Maurice Woods.
ut Newtowa. to-day. The man was
about forty-hve. years old. had
sandy hair and weighed 40 pounds.
The body was taken to the Morxrc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for the shlrsy-siA
hour. ending = y. "! NrInr.-
Jn, tor New York CITY amd
vicinisy.: I'artiS cloudy to-
, nisht nah Wednesday, liEhs
variable sviasls.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13
SCORE By INNINGS.
O. o o o D 0 0 o Q 3--3
o o o. o o 0 % Q Q 90
BOSTON
.NEW YORK
lCo0tInued 100 Foarth pages)

Eighth Inning Nichols filmed Stage flied 10 Mcbride
Fenney tanned No runs
Smith outa first Mcbride singled, but vas out rryrn 10
strech it. May out attirst. k0sfQns r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sl1dted Cooley sacrificed Murphy
5ao on Smiths ml othirlstfse Demon aking third Lowe
5nned. Long oQ.at first. noruns
Van singled. SebaCh popped out strang and Van were
iOt1ed. Nofuns.
Tents nQng Kttredge walked Nichols singled Xttredge
creed Out by Sag enney safe Nichols out at plate De-
ronhs hit Cooley doubled scoring Sage Tenhey and Demont,
du(phyo m al first. Three runs.
Hickman s'aHed DAVIS flied out Camel struck out.
Smith out atiflfst No runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-13

~ Thomas J. Diamond. OF the
J'crt station. was indicted by
4 Jury to-day.
iaw is moving swiftly and
u .he cases OF corrupt and de-
poiicr officials. Following the
ca for extortion OF Wardman
.or.. Capt. Diamonds right hand
J. Genes the Indictment OF the
..:..-.der himself.
.tmL smong the witnesses sum-
oirh this afternoon by Justice
Jerome I" n secret Inquiry held
Il, n:~ chambers were Capt. vred-
,rhur-h. Of the Oak street stattont
capt. Cannon. of the East Twenty
.rcunu street statiOn, and = half
n,.-m policemen from the Tender
!: :-.aomd I. not the only police
c.: n whose alleged misdeeds
VIII ..c Impaired into b. the Grand
Jury.
Ine Indictment was handed in Je-
fore Recorder Goff at LIS o'clock
this afternoon. II charges Capt.
Diamond with neglect OF duty In
that he failed to suppress the dis
orderly house Of Lena Schmidt. at
No. q Stuyvesant street.
rnrolr.i Until Tomorrow.
Accompanied by his counsel. Henry
W. Unger. Capt. Diamond entered
the Recorders court at 2.45 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

boxes purchased at the harware store are
superior TO others IN strength and I'm
fsh, as the careful hardware man usually
replaces the cover on the box after re-
moving the contents, and when the sum-
rner in the cottage or the winter In the
studio is ended the furniture reverts to
the original packing case, In which to
ship the household goods.
The most important piece of furniture
is the bed, and IN the house OF packing
boxes it was made, by placing a three
quarter bed spring Qarger and more COM
Portable than a coD. on two long boxes,
over which the covers had been replaced
The top half of the cover was pr1ed off,
making an opening In which TO store
things. One of these boxes held the bed
linen and the other the footgear. A
three-quarter mattress, some Indian
printed cotton cloth. and few pillows
made this contrivance into a very pre-
sentable divan during the day.
Several unusually stout hardware
boxes about the width OF window and
the hfghth of a chair were next fitted up.
Only half Of the replaced covers were
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

tween two floors in church Whether
1t is of Morse origin or not. can not be
determined. Early In tho fourteenth Gen.
decorated with tapestry, both along the
wall and In the chancel. We md II men
toned later and called "Bonede," or
'Bunadr," veglepper-that is wall tap
estry.
In the Musuem in Christiania may be
seen a collection of old tapestries, one of
which bears the date 1913. with a pictur-
esQue representation of Herodias' re-
quest for the head of John the Baptist,
and of the wise and foolish virgins.
Old tapestry has been found in various
parts of the country, which goes TO show
that this kind of weaving was quite gem
eral. AS far as can be ascertained only
women were engaged in it, quite unlike
Sweden, where men, mostly from foreign
, lands, established themselves as Gobelin-
weavers. The production of tapestry con-
tinued up TO the Sevent zenith century. but
about that time the art began to degener-
ate until 1t seems altogether to have died
out.
But as a lost art 1t had found refuge
in the home OF an old peasant woman and
her daughter. They were weaving, as
they explained, partly, according TO pat
terms drawn by an architect in the near
est town, partly from memory according
to pictures seen in an old vacated church.
A call was issued to the 'Fjordfolk"
through all the papers, asking everyone
20 aid in recovering what was left of old
tapestry. This call reached these two
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

gagged In dining. and the woman who fails
TO provide for her guest or her household
a suitable openwork table, with store
room underneath lacks all the Christian
graces. and should properly be classed
with the unspeakable Turk and his bar
barous cross-legged customs.
The packing boxes which Furnished the
rooms In question were bought at the
uniform price of ten cents apiece, large
and small, with the exception of the lamp
chimney case. which cost fifty cents. The
stain was experimental and cost one dol
lar, but a ten cent package OF some cheap
dye thinned with turpentine is likely to
prove more satisfactory to tbs inexpe-
rfenced. II moss green Is not desirable
a very pretty mahogany stain can be OBJ
taincd by using a little package Of some
cheap aniline dye. Indeed, any color eff
feet can be obtained by judtcious COM
hnation Of two or more packages Of dye.
A few India cotton prints, which come
in exquisite tones. wash well, and pack
into very small compass. completed the
furnishing Of the packing case house I'M
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

removed. Ball bearing castors at 20 cents
a set were screwed on tho lower end.
and the boxes were stained a wood green.
This stain was made by mixing three
parts white head, two parts dark chrome
yellow and one part Prussian blue with
little oil, and then adding enough tur-
pentlne to make thin stain. A piece
Of green leatherette nailed to the seat
with brass tncks hung down in front
10 cover the opening. These boxes were
used variously 20 stow away hats, waists,
ETC., besides furnishing very substantial
seats. A woman who prides herself upon
her ability 10 use tools. could easily make
a I'D to Let up and down by putting on
hinges. but this studio wos set IN order
IN the quickest. LATEST and most priml-
uve manner. and whore top lids might
have been there we're simply side open
ings.
A very pretty bookcase was made by
using a number Of boxes, In which lawn
mowers had been cased. Ten OF these
secured by good luck from the country
hardware store, we're stained wood green.
and arranged IN three tiers. four on either
side and two IN tho middle. The lower
bo3an were screwed 20 tho DASHBOARD, and
when The shelves were hlied with books
the case was quite Arm. A large ivory
c0l0rcd plaster cast was put IN the niche
formed BY leaving out Two u the boxes
IN ths center tier Tiny brass rods were
faStensd 20 the two end tiers and yellow
silkaiins curtains dawn 70 the side gave
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
than is obtained from dyes bought from

than is obtained from dyes bought from
manufacturers.
Though it may seem as II Morse tap
estry weaving is related to the Gobelin,
1t still differs in the most important
points. BY comparison 1t will be found,
that, while the object of GobeIn is to as
sumo the likeness of painting. Morse tap
estry stands aloof from this in its indie
pendent technique and originality. While
the back side Of Gobehn is full of ends
and knots, the Morse tapestry leaves both
sides exactly alike. and the many -colored
yarn is woven In mosaic style. Instead of
yarn from factories is used the soft, dou-
ble-twined, homespun wooden yarn, which
with the fingers--is laid in the warp and
pressed together with a fork. The warp
is stretched with even weights, which
gives each thread the same elasticity.
But as the Gobelin is a "hauthsse- weav-
ing" so is this what might be called a
warp-weaving.
Formerly the weaving seems to have
been done by beginning at the top and
going down, probably for the reason that
1t was found easier to make the figure
of a man or a horse from the head down,
since they had no patterns to go by.
Kjerstina Hauglum introduced the meth
cd of beginning at the bottom, and she
has also the credit of several improve
ments in the loom.
Fru Hansen works mostly from draw
ings made by herself after living models.
Among her greater works, THE Milky
way" shows not only perfect technique,
but fine poetic conception of the subject.
A large number of her tapestries have
been bought by foreign museums and
brought her well deserved praise.
Several of her pieces are daily admired
in Paris, especially a door drapery. with
flowers on al transparent background,
something of her own invention, which
has a very pleasing effect. But the most
magnificent of all are four large ones, one
representing "Salomes Dance" 2s met
ers high IL meters broad and THE
Ten Virgins" both F'ru Hansen's own
compositions. By these pictures alone
has Fru Hansen made a lasting monu-
ment for herself in the industrial arts of
Europe. Her art is womanly. She unites
with an eye for the decorative and for the
harmony of colors a poetic and imagi-
native execution of her theme, and knows
how to transfer feeling and expression
which TO others seems impossible with
the material at hand.
Looking at the remarkable stride made
by this art industry in one decade, 1t can
truly be said:
There lies a wonderful magic over Nor
way. II. Askelano'
Librarian Franklin Library, Minneap-
ons.l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

sort, with round red braid outlining yoke
and collar. This fastens at the back, a
becoming artifice for youthful figures, and
one just now much in evidence. But let
the large lady eschew the black fasten-
avoirdupois, for these back arrangements,
which permit an unbroken expanse at the
front. have way of making such a one
look hopelessly fat.
Pure White Waists Lead.
Stitched bands of plain challie some
times combine effectively with the figured
material. as Is here shown in the second,
group picture. So rampant is the appe-
tite for novelty that a white lawn waist
may own a front pleat, tie, cuffs and
belt OF color. One exquisite little French
shirt waist of apple blossom ping null
had these details in sky blue, some rare
ly beautiful hemstitching adding further
glory in outlining hens
The favorite shirt waist however, Is
pure white and the lawns and Swisses
that flood the market all run to lace and
needle work treatments, enchanting to
behold The prices charged are not such
as to bring happiness to the heart of wo-
man, but any girl who has been brought
UP properly can easily initiate the ex-
penstve luxury at home. The newest shirt
waists seem to be made more skimpily
than ever, and most of them run to yoke
less backs, and a slight a very slight
pouchng of the front Many turn over
collars, in daintiest lace trimmed white
are seen on them, and for heavy materials