davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
BASEBALL GAMES,
New England League.
AT LOWELL.

Haverhill batted Beville out of the hoy
in the first inning, but Bressler went in
after the visitors had scored five runs
with none out. and allowed his opponents
but three widely scattered hits
Lowell .........3 ] 0 0 , 0 x-6-1-a
Haverhill ......4 0 0 o 0 OL5-S-,
BatterieS-Beville. Bressler and NIer-
rift; Smith and Shincel. Time, 80. At
tendance, 1O52. Umpire, Hassett.
AT CONCORD.
Dover won the game from Concord i,
the eighth inning after a splendid pitch
ers battle. the final score being 4 to :.
The local team has released Pitcher Nc
AeeSe.
Dover ...........0 0 0 Witt
Concord ........0 0 0 . 0 O-3-4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Burrin; Lee and
Eaton. Time, 1.30. Umpire, Dorsey. A.
tendance, 500.
AT MANCHESTER
The locals pounded Klobedanz all over
the field and at the same time PLAYED An
almost faultless game in the field. The
result was a shutout for the visitors AS
result of kicking, Wiley and Krouse
We're put off the grounds.
Manchester ~ 0 | . o 9 X-lI-1S-1
Lawrence 40 0 o 0 . 0 % 6-5
Batteries-Volz and Cole; KlobedanZ
ana Wiley. Time, 30. Umpire, Duffy
Attendance, 200.
AT NASHUA.
Nashua lost the game to Fall River by
loose playing both in the out and infieid
and through inability to bat. the score
being II to .. The feature of the game
was home run by Riccius in the eighth
inning that brought in four men.
tall River ....2 4 0-11-3-2
Nashua ........2 0 . 0 . 0 0 o. 2-5 s
Batteries-Gildea and Riccius; Gokey
and Coveney. Time, Las. Umpire. Rud-
derham. Attendance. 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington. May 23.-The President.
today, sent the following nominations
to the Senate: Army-Artillery Corps.
First lieutenants, Frank Hopkins. j. w.
g. Abbott. John Mcbride. Jr.. Frank j.
Miller. Charles l.. Lanham, Albert [.
Faulkner, Willis Il. Vance. Harry w.
McCauley ana Charles f. Bunker all
at large. Homer r. Grant, Massachu-
sets. and four others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
New England League Standing.
American League.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston ........1 o o O 0 X-6-11-G
Chicago .......0 0 . 0 o o. 81
Batteries-Young and Criger; Griffith
and Sullivan. Time, i.45. ITmpires-John-
stone and Carruthers. Attendance, 4154.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland .....0 o q 0 0 o p 60
Philadelphia % 0 > 0 X-6-12-3
Batteries-Streit and Bemis; Plank ana
Powers Umpire, Connolly. Time, $50.
Attendance, 17SS.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ......0 0 o 0 l 1 O-2-7-3
Detroit .......0 o 3 o 0 0 O-3-1-3
Notwithstanding and Bresnaha 4
and Robinson: Sievers and MCGUIRE.
Time, 2h. Umpire, Mclaughlin. Attend
ance, 3161.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 O-5-10-3
St Louis ......2 q 0 0 0 3-7-14-i
Batteries-Patten and Clark; Harper
and Hugden. Time. 2.25. Umpire She1i-
dan. Attendance, 2150.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
Chicago Market.

Chicago, May q.
Bearish argument on crop prospects
started late activity in wheat and corn
today, and brought about rather liberal
liquidation. Corn was held firm by bullfsh
manipulation most of the day but sue
cumbed to the pressure. At the close
July wheat was ssmA cents lower. Jug
corn 3sdA cents down and July oats a
shade lower. Provisions closed 5n51a 10
12ikc depressed.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. May, 1874; July, 73A0lis;
Sept, ~; Dec, 131s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

King Oscar has invited former Pre-
mier Hagerup, Former Minister of JUS
tice Annerstedt and others to assist
him in settling the Samoan question
submitted to his arbitration by the
United States, Germany and Great
Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
Run Dou,n

Then don't expect to be
cured in minute It takes
little time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room to explain. Just ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar-
saparilla is such a good
medicine for debility, weak
nerves, and indigestion. Il,
/ was very poorly and could hardly
get about the house. Then | tried
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only two bot
lies of it made me feel perfectly WE'LL"
Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Asss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
LEWISTON DEMOCRATS
Divide Delegates for Sheriff Between
Wing and Wilson.

Lewiston. Me, May 23.-At the Dem
ocrat caucus here. tonight. "A delegates
were elected favorable to Henry a.
Wing for sheriff and 10 for John 5. +.
H. Wilson Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Newark-Newark, 6; Worcester. II.
At Jersey City-Providence, 8; Jersey
City, /.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth, 5; Will
liams, 0.
At Medford-Tufts, 6; University of
Vermont, 0.
At Lewiston-Wa terville High, 10; Lew
iston High, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
HIGGINS.

Stolen bases-Ol1Ver 7. Ruth 2 Fulton
Hammond, Allen 3. Whidden. Dickerson
Bailey. Two-base hits Van Allen. Ham.
mond. Three-base INSTITUTION Morse
Dyer. Double playhouse and Dewitt
Bases on balls-By Ruth. Bailey 2: bv
Allen, Foster 3. Ruth. Hit by pitched
balls-Ross =, Carr Struck out-By Ruth
Bailey ,. Dyer =, Alien 2. McCauIey. De-
Witt. Morse; by Allen, Fulton ,. Ross >
Passed balls-Fulton: Wild pitch-Ruth,
Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
60 AND 40 PER CENT.
Is Way Jeffries and Fitzsimmons Will
Divide the Funds.

San Francisco. May 81. ]. Jeffries
and RObt. FitZsimmons have agreed upon
the final details for the battle here, July
-. The amended articles of agreement
were signed, this afternoon. The vim II
is 10 receive 60 per cent. and the loser 70
per cent. of the purse. Edward NJ. Gean-
ty is To be referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, May o.
Cotton futures closed quiet. May, gI4:
June, 800; July. $50; August, $50; Septem-
Der, sos; October. 7.92; November, 7S5:
7S5.
Cotton spot closed quiet Midding Up
lands, 9l2; Mddling Cuffs. 9ai. Sales, los
bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
American League Standing.
National League.
AT PITTSBURG.

NJ T T t I I'D 2 ItNI
PittSburg ......0 0 o o 1-2-5-3
New York ...0 o 0 0 o 0-1-T-l
Batteries-Doheny and II. Smith; Sparks
and Bowerman. Time, las. Umpire, Ems
lie. Attendance. 2lO0
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 2
Philadelphia % 0 0 8 0 0-5-10-2
Batteries-Gardner and Chance; Frazer
and Jacklitsch. Time, las. Umpire,
O'Day. Attendance, 100.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis 10 0 X-10-11-2
Boston ........0 3 l O. els 2
Batteries-Murphy. Wicker and Nichols;
Easton. Pittinger and Kittredge. UNI
pires, Pour and Brown. Attendance, HOG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
HEBRON.

Stolen bases-Curtis, Williams. Session,
,. Rawley, Richardson. TwO-base hits
curtis, Logan. Struck out-By CoombS,
Brown ;, Richardson ,, Rawley, Kalloch;
by Logan, Dunn 3, Merrifed ?. Eveleyth
Hopkins. Williams. Time, III. 40m. I'm
pire, Frank Leighton, Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

George +. Hill. aged S., a we'll
known citizen Of Lowell, Mass. was
run over by a switching train in the
Lowell yard, Friday morning, and his
left foot was crushed so badly that
amputation was necessary. He will
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Petitions in bank uptcy have been
filed by George A. Jellison, Waterville;
Chas. $. Hartwell, Lewiston: Frank f.
Legere, Portland: Geo. w. Pierce,
South Portland: Frank c. Burrell,
Shatton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
RYAN Whips Fitzuersld.

Chicago, May 23.-Buddy Ryan. the Chi
cage featherweight, defeated Willie FitZ-
gerald of Brooklyn, in a siX-round CON
test here, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
New York Money Market.
New York. Ma.

New York, May %.
Close: Money on call easier 2AQ3h per
cent; last loan at 5.
Prime mercantile paper 4A@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy at 4.S7 for de-
mand and at 4.S42s for 60 days.
Posted rates 4.S5la and ASS.
Commercial bills 4.S3AM4A.
Bar silver 517s.
Mexican dollars 414.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished Daily by tho Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; office, vicksry Block,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

In tenement house fire at King
street. Worcester Mass. Friday. Miss
Mary Z. Mclaughlin was burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

CORN--No. 2 May, etii; July, 6lI;
Sept. 5g7s.
0ATS-No. May, 43lk; July old, 25M :
July new, 37A4as; Sept. old, 29llh; Sept.
new. 305sM$4.
MESS PORK-July, 17d1ZO215; Sept,
1L12F.
SHORT RIBS-July. 957Jz: Sept, $50.
LARD-July. 10.15; Sept, 10171z.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT--No. 3 spring wheat, 72a74A;
No. red. 79IzmS11z-
.OATs-No. 2, 4Slk: No. white, 45aA:
No. white, 44asai5k.
RYE-No. Q, 59q60.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 6Sa69
MALTING-Fair to choice. 70072
western. 1.76.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. sOa6. So, 1
MESS PORK-17 O00I705 "a .vsy
LARD-1O. 15u1O 20
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-9 6Gd97O. III
SHOILDERS-Dry sailed. SAL. M
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-l0 2Oml0.3o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24

through rock and clay and water, rage
against the innocent Peter took hold
Of them. and they watched for
chance to get even. George Hougb
set the pace by actually leasing the
gas privileges" of his farm to Jeth'
son for ninety-nine years for the cash
sum of S1O0. which was paid the mo.
mcnt the deed was signed. After that
there was rush to do business" with
Peter. The malcontents who had spent
work and money sinking for gas
wanted revenge, but they were afraid
to give the victim "long terms" for
fear when his mental condition was
discovered his engagements would be-
come valueless. so they did business
with him on cash basis until his
money was gone and he had "the gas
privilege on every farm and free
holding near Pimly.
What air you goin' { do naow"
groaned Papa Grant when Pete admit.
ted that he'd like to borrow hundred
dollars.
I'm going to give Pimly n fire.
NOANo tAhAbiAAbiif it Asii'N7
ly. I'm going to town now to put a
card in the Banner announcing show
over at my place"
And he did. The erratic announce.
ment drew every man, woman and
child for miles around. The FIRE
works" was all gas, it is true. but
from a hundred jets along the drive,
around the lawn, In the house and out.
side, it flared in clear white glory.
Peter showed them his lathe and bis
pumps all run by burning gas. The
men who had rldiculed him aside, ad.
mitted that they had dug for gas too.
Just on his say So" but that they
want no gas within five hundred feet,
an, Pete, ef ye want to stan from
under that lease, why all right"
But Peter didn't want to "stand
from under
Digging for gas. boys" said Peter,
radiantly, lis like sizing up your fel.
low men. It's no use unless you 20
deep, say thousand feet or So"
And they smiled with him, but they
didn't mean it.-John II. Raftery, in
the Chicago Record-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24
Drill of the Chinese,

The aptitude shown by Chinese sol
diers for drill and maneuvers in close
rank is said to be remarkable The
drill Is modelled on German methods;
the gun is carried over the left shoul-
der, the parade step is the base of all
the marches in close rank, but the
Chinese still keep to their large red
standards; there is one for about ev-
cry ten men. The only other Euro
pean method employed is the tiger
drill" curious fencing movement
with the bayonet accompanied by
fierce heavings and savage thrusts at
the throat 10y the whole battalion.
The native characte. of the Chinese
soldier IL admirably suited to the main
tenance of perfect discipline and a
faultless execution of parade drill.
Commanded well he will, perhaps
equal the Japanese soldiers VINO are
already equal TO European troops, but
the Chinese officers ignore the art of
war and even do not command their
troops during drill While the mill
tary mandarins sip cups OF tea seated
in comfortable armchairs in Il corner
Of the drill camp, quite inferior officers
give the directions and exercise the
real command.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24

For gate-posts he used SXS timber, set
fully twelve feet apart With the
idea of letting load of hay through
the cap piece ought to be fully twelve
feet above the ground, and may be
advantageously cut out by 6xS stuff.
The posts should be set in stone or
cement. so as to be proof against the
action of the frost. A sill or threshold
is also provided. This should measure
6xS or SxS. and consist of oak or
chestnut The better the timber for
the rest of this frame the longer it will
last.
The full length upright of each gate
is made from AKA hardwood scantllng.
The upper ends are rounded, and in
serted in holes bored in the lower side
Of (but not entirely through the cap
piece. The pins of the lower ends
should be of metal. Pieces of saw
mill plate. in which holes have been
punched, should be fastened to the sill
for these pins to play in. THIS the
pins will be kept from wearing the
wood. A similar plate should be
placed where the gates meet, to ac-
commodate the vertical bolt on one of
them. The other gate should have
latch.
The states and braces may be made
from stuff one and One-fourth inches
thick and four inches wide. They are
attached to each other and to the up
rights with bolts. The short braces
are on the opposite side of the Stats
from the long ones, so that the same
bolt may go through both where they
overlap. When finished, the frame
and gates should be well painted.
1t will be seen that these gates can
be used singly or together, and that
they swing in either direction. 1t is
| always convenience to have n gate
swing away from you, no matter from
which side you approach
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24
GrafLing SeedIing Cherries.

l have had considerable experience
grating and budding Seeding cherries
with various varieties. Crafts placed
On Seeding heart cherries make a per-
lect union and a beautiful tree. About
:he time the buds begin TO swell is the
most favorable time to do the graft
ing. The CRAFTS should be cut the same
lay and put in without delay. l have
secured the best results where l have
lsed stock from one to two inches in
diameter. l propagate mostly by bud
ling. l select seedlings from one to
Two inches in diameter. and cut them
back in the spring about six feet from
.he ground. The young shoots grow
out quickly, and in these l place two or
.hree buds about the first week in
July. If these do not take | bud again
the same season. If the seeding is
not in desirable location, ii should be
removed and planted in the fall or ear.
ly spring to the place where it is
wanted. budding or grating it later
Fred Miller, in New England Home
stead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24

ut the back are given Il prominent
place. The very pretty simple May
Manton waist shown combines both
features, and is admirable for all SOFT
and pliable fabrics, cotton, wool ana
silk.
The original is made of fine white
linen dimity and is unlined, but silks
and woods are more satisfactory where
the foundation is used. With the waist
are worn a stock and belt Of blue louis
inc silk, the stock finished with an EN-
broldered turnover. and the belt held
by clasp of turquoise matrlx.
The foundation is of fitted lining, on
which the waist proper is arranged.
and which closes with the waist, ut the
centre back. The front Is laid out in
narrow tucks of graduated length, that
turn toward the centre and form deep
point, but the backs are tucked In
groups for their entire length and are
drawn down snugly at the waist line,
The sleeves are ip bishop style, with
narrow pointed cuffs. At the neck is
stock collar, with protective edges
that are joined to the upper edge.
/ TO cut this waist for a woman Of me-
dum size three and three-fourth yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
three and one-fourth yards twenty
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24
Potato Culture.

Anything under three hundred bush
els of potatoes to an acre should be
an unsatisfactory crop where good, in
tensive cultural methods are practiced,
and this may be surpassed by fifty to
seventy-fye bushels in good seasons.
To accomplish this it is necessary that
constant care and watchfulness
should be given. and it may readily
he supposed that anything short of
the best of everything will fail to
make it. To make a full crop of po-
tatoes there must be preparation and
rotation OF crops, in order to counter.
act the effects of the rot, scab and
striped beetles. There is no better
way to get rid Of these diseases than
to turn the land over to grass and
corn after the second year.
a good crop of clover after the Do
tatoes will fertilize the land and make
1t ready for Il crop of corn or wheat,
which will come in to keep up the av-
erage profit of the land. The mechani-
cal conditions of the soil obtained by
this rotation helps greatly towards
making the potato crop large one.
With rich soil obtained in this way,
and by good manurlng and fine seed,
the beginning Is favorable enough to
warrant great expectations but this
may be partly counteracted by bad
seasons. That is something that we
cannot help, but we can get the crop
in such condition that the injury will
be somewhat limited. / have raised
| three hundred bushels of potatoes to
an acre when others have found their
crop cut down to two hundred and less
| by the weather and diseases. The
whole difference has been in the start
and the conditions Of the soil and the
seed. ara willing to pay So a pound
for early seed that | know win guar
antee an Improvement over old sorts,
but price Is not always an accurate
measure Of worth. One must be pref
~ sure that he is getting what he is
bargaining for before paying that or
any other price.
When the clover is turned under
with the plow the roots of the clover
VIII be equivalent to a good dressing
with rich manure The wheat which
may follow will leave plenty of ferti-
lizer in the soil for the crop of pota-
toes, and the early crop will hardly
require any further fertllzlng. The
pulyerization of the soil must be made
thorough, for we cannot get the land
into any too good condition FOR the DO.
taroes. Very often the lack of this
prevents the potatoes from taking up
from the soil the rich food they are
entitled to. The perfect cultivation
OF the soil early in the season enables
the land to warm up so that the seed
can be put In early. and early planting
Is always desirable. The potato will
grow in a comparatively cold soil, and
low temperature will not kill II so
quickly as some imagine. 1t is GER
tainly worth the effort to get an early
crop of potatoes. for the profits are
almost sure to be larger than for the
later crop. We cannot add very much
to the general knowledge OF potato
culture, but a little experience each
year may help. = 9. l.. Heating, In
American Cultlyator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24
British Navy Better Than Ever.

81 have known the inner workings
OF the navy intimately for ten years
now. and | unhesltatingly affirm that
the medioc"e men of to-day are better
than the best men of ten years ago.
In energy, thought zeal, brain power.
resource, individuality, in all these and
kindred things the navy is on de-
clded upgrade, and the personnel of
the navy of the past is simply not to
be compared with the navy of to-day.
In all the rot around us, the British
Navy is the one thing healthy yet.
The whole aim and object of modern
naval warfare is to make the enemy
lose his head. The officers and men
Of the British Navy will keep their
heads longer than any-that is the OBJ
ject Of all their training. In the navy,
If man has distinguished himself,
he is ashamed Of it rather than other
wise, he feels no pride in it, and keeps
quiet for fear of having the sneerlng
epiphet zero applied to him. TO do
his job is the beginning and end of
things with him."-Fred L. Jane, in
Fortnlghtly Review.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24
An underground HeaI.h Re.or,.

In recent address on ventilation.
TO ii lack of which he attributed most
human ills. DR.. A. Wynter Blyth, an
English physician, after discussing the
excellent meteorological conditions
which obtain in the new London "un-
derground." said; "One could imagine
a Jules Verne cavernous city, where
the sky was the eyer-white changeless
chalk, where no rain fell. where no
frost penetrated, where the light never
failed, and where dry, warm. filtered
pine-ozonized air bathed the lungs
and famed the cheeks of its denizens
in the constant white glare Of a never
dying summer day" 80 ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24

along the road by farmers who want
ed TO know what Pete was to do with
his leased lands. When Grant said
he didn't know. they either disbe-
lleved him or pitled the necessity Of
yelling his son-in-laws mental frailty
and went their ways. But the old
fellow was now bent on knowing, He
refused to accept the theory that Pete
was "daffy," preferring to estimate
his eccentrlcities as pure ornery lazl-
ness" At last he got the young man
into a corner of the stting-rOom when
Sophie was away, and quizzed him re-
lontlessly.
"Now | kin keep secret. Pete" he
concluded; folks is beglnnln to think
yore daffy and it's agoin' to hurt Sofe
an the baby when that comes. Jest
own up, what is your idea o. making
lenses when you amt so much as
farmin' truckT
Gas. dad said Peter. quietly.
Just keep II as secret as you can, but
there's gas under every foot Of this
ground"
IL was not a very satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to Grant. He didn't see
what particular good gas might do.
and the next time he saw DIR. ,Iewett
In Pimly he let slip the secret about
Peters idea. From the doctors OF
flee the story spread reaching ears
that were not Indifferent to the story
OF a possible gas belt under Hoke
County. Strangers who had snlclS.
cred at Jethson began TO cross-ques.
tion him. but he put them aside with
childish smile and a harmless joke
How you goin' to git the gasT they
asked him.
"Dig for it," he would say laughing
"An' IL you git IT, what then?"
"Then it's up TO you" grinned Jeth
son. as he walked away
Some OF them did dig. or rather bore
into their farms. Ashamed of theil
enterprises, they Kept them secret
from each other. bu. when they hac
yainly gone down 200. 300 and 500 feel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-24

glove-fitted feather-boned lining that
closes in the centre front. The back Is
plain across the shoulders. and drawn
down close TO the belt, where the ful-
ness is arranged in tiny pleats.
The fronts close in surplice style,
the right side crossing the left. The
lace trimming Stimulates sailor collar
and extends to the belt. The waist Is
open at the neck a style which will be
very popular during the season.
Elbow sleeves have comfortable
gathers on the shoulders. and are ar
ranged on fitted arm bands. These are
made of lace and the ruflle is Of nous
seline.
The upper portion. of the skirt is
shaped with five cores fitted smoothly
around the waist and over the hips
without darts. The closing is made in
the centre back under two inverted
pleats which are fatty pressed.
The sash of black panne is spangled
with green. 1t fastens at the left side
In a bow with short loops and long