davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
Growth Of st.sLoaisoa and Southwest.

8TGaN &Nt#E
Growth of stssLoaisn and Southwest.
NEW YORK, June 3srrJ. H4Mo0re,
one gof the ffsBig Four, in.sthe Rock
Island syndicate, spoke as fellows ne
garding conditions in the southwest
and the recent growth Of that section;
aqel, song igtolt ila spHlh-
west every year, with oae exception,
for the last fifteen years, and before
was myself Interested In southwest
ern railroads, ! was deeply interested
IN watching the development pf thar
country. i has been rapid, but It has
been solid and conservative. The
manufacturing and shipping establish
ments at st. Louis, the great distribu.
ting point 81. the southwest, have
until they are in many Instances on a
par with similar establishments in
Chicago, the discriminating center of
the northwest. This growth in the
great cities dependent on the south
west reflects greatly-the development
Of the country upon which these cities
depend. That country is going ahead
year by year, slowly, without any
great boom, but with d steadiness and
certainty that should bring better re.
suits IN The long run Than any boom
methods that have Been known in the
west" at p
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
was WASTING away.

II have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years. writes
Robert r. Watts, OF Salem. Mo. Il
lost flesh and never felt well and doc,
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally | tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am now sound and
wnil!p inss sI8 lNaG sAssta
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
ForStc al. Rasssrs

and farmers, ajoulnal nlthat vii
acquaint you withuconditions and op-
Dortunittss IN the great hustling. bust
ling southwest The Earthi'--manth-
". illustrated. 50 cents per, year.
sample COPY. mailed on request You'll
want 1t when you see ~. Address.
The Earth, Ills Railway Exchange,
Chicago. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
The Cutler Resort. /,

A delightful summer home 10 Lively
Rociada valley. rs milns from the
city amid pretty scenery with good
roads for driving and riding. Exoel-
lent table. comfortable and clean
pnrest w~alersfson moartain
sprlngs. Address Ars.nc Hi Cutler.
Rociada. N. n. 4i19
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.
4 a.,~ Lal 1870. -

Nil have had asthma for three or -four
years and have tried about ali cough
and asthma cures In the market. I
says Daniel Bantz of Otterviile, Iowa,
land have recaiyedistreatment1 from
physicians In New, York and other
cities, but got very little benefit until
u tried Foley's Honey and Tar which
gave me immediate relief and | VII
never be without II In my house. !
sincerely recommend 1t to all. For
sale hy Depot Drug Store
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

INV rlNx cAHD; -: I
IL pAsoNoRTHEAsrERN 9sx1
as. IS ZEN
taking effect ,Novsmber list. 1903:
Train No, = will lsasa El Psso 100
D. .. lnopntsin dafims). arriving
Santa Rosa same time a. at present
'(s,2S a. my Ha,
No. 4 wit leave Santa Rosa 500 p,
and arrive - Paso 7:ss a n,
mountain time. nasAss Efsi fnia6i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
Marnina.

saH you have kidney or bladder
trouble and do. not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, YOU will have only yourself 10
blame for results, as It positively
cures all Forms Of Kidney and bladder
diseases. For sale BY Depot Drug
Store, ~ fIeonts,en a,aaitl5a5a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
Rock lsIand.Tesas Deal Deferred.

~
Rock lsIand-Texas Deal Deferred.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 3.-Jeff N.
IMiulss .h~asaetiEed, rs manager Of the
TGadb3n. East 4 West Texas and the
EHoyst9a &sgesas cestral go has
taken laps his duties, jas general mana
SET ofsttas ST Lpufs brownsville &
MeSs9.stpag.,s WITH hsadqdsfs AZ
IKinsslfs 4 'stalipEt oI the nstz road.
W..Bs'SEpfs spccetdssN MI. Milasf. but
with the 4itieaof general s~upeysnte3l-
Ienilsfiiia ssxb, iaadsl ThDfnWeJs ny
the newe hsad '6ft the executiVe depart
'ment Of the Hartman road in Texas.
will have. the general-managemenL~of-
the roads, 1t is believed the Rock
ISLAND deaf for part ownership Of the
ISison 4 Texas eklgaS hS1iSus,
fen, f4st 4 westsTeSas ana The sa'
bine division Of the Texas & New Or
leans Is Off for the present. The Of
ftusas snnouncement or the purchase OF
half the stock in the roads named
has been made Nv the Rock Island Ia
its. annual REPORT, hence The situation
Is not thoroughly understood. Il Is
The. belief among railroad officials that
Rock Island will build to the gulf,
awaiting the completion Of the Lott
road and the Frisco,s line to a con.
with The San Antonio &
AfanEas Pass, when that property will
be taken over. The Rock Island.
would thus have entrance into
Houston and could build into dawes.
ton much more cheaply than under
he first plan proposed. There would
also be no question or joint ownership
with . competing system.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
75i q ~ a aF
argsrll


the trains and that the government
@G a.
also had an interest in the transpor-
tatiat Of itsssnlails That branchaaof
the railways business was of interest
to the whole people and that it mat
ss Sot Whether the s,r,'sfrs shot
the engineer or injured the engine,
NV svas stAsssame. Judge Baker
said that II vas not the belief of ehe
courtthat-thsseeUEongs had been com
mitled BY the citizens of Albuquerque,
who had had differences with the rail
way company, but that they hal been
committed as a result of the strike.
s.fIf there had been no strike wotld
things have occurred, would men
haze been assaulted, emery placedain
the machinery TO interrupt its moxe.
ment? Most certainly not. The strike
Is for the purpose Of forcing the com
pany Or the individual, whoever he
may be, aecede 10 the demands
made upon him o. them by the work
ing man" DIX
] conclusion the court stated that
the injunction would be made per.
mand1it %1h doing, this he stated thar
he had infringed on no honest citi-
zen'g ffghthIbaf ions III ii fhfy
did not commit any of the unlawful
things from which 7f1hIe;y haid. been re-.
strained theEMwanfd liz theHsame az
any other eits & tAfafs spi9ymsa,
Of their American citizenship.
Aftertha Judge had concluded r. W..
D. BssaEi asked for the modification Of
the clause which Restraints the men
who are out on.strjke from discussing
the issues with the men who have &C.
ceptedt srruatiebs githllhe company.
Attorhey Birkhatt objected NJ the
same clause on the ground thai Ii
was unconstitutional and deprived the
American citizen Of his first and great
EST right, that Of free speech. Judge
Baker oyerrpled the modification and
uaekjection, and The Injunction
as IL a first presented.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony In great quantity
" constantly coming III, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for .Consump.
tion Coughs and Colds to be unequal.
ed. A recent expression from 4. J.
Mcfarland B~entroyillc, Va serves az
example. He writes II had Bron.
chitis TOR three years and doctored
all the time without being benefited.
Then i began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery and d few bottles wholly
cured me. Equally efrectiye III Fir.
ing all Lung land Throat troubles,
Consumption. Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by all druggists, Trial
bottles frec,reguiar sizes 5uc and $t.O0
-o--s9al fN'sA
WA. Mcerew, the Denver tfre IN.
surance adjuster and agent, Is iii al
buquerque on business. e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

2. P. Valentine Of FL Paso, special
agent Of the treasury department d
the United States. Is IN Santa lie on
Official business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
4. N. RROWM,
eNel II umt &c tNe#nJaaeM stx General Pass. Agent.
=. III. HEALEY,s Hss,a. aS isesla Y
1. y ~s-- -. u@ .sa9s nutsass 4AsrgM KiAAn
m sm~ Passenger Agent, ri Paso,9 Texas tgas aa sao

Paul Howard Garvin, Of, New York
city. Miss salmnon o. Iowa, and Miss
sullivan Of Boston. are in Albpauer,
que guests OF Mrs. HIN. Moore. as.t,,.|
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
PoIk,s plans.

AUSTIN, Tex, JUNE s.-The many
surmises as to the future plans Of
Col i. J. Polk, who has retired from
the position Of vice president OF the
Gull, Colorado n Santa Re, were set
at rest today by the announcement
that he Is associated. With 4 syndicate
Of capitalists which proposes to build
several hundred miles Of railroad III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
World,s Falr Rsses.

The following rates 10 ST. Louis
ana return will be- IN effect from Las
Vegas dirfng tho season covered By
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition u. ,
season ticket, final Limit Dec.
~ .e63.S6
SIxtysdsy ticket Il. .a.....y.... $3.50
iTenlday sicksvr:. "a. az. 3S.7s
| Ask tks tickse agent about X.
FsSE x1AW. ". LUCAS. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

No good health unless the Kidneys
are sound. Foley'B Kidney Cure
makes the Kidneys right. For sale
by Depot Drug Store. {
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
INJUNCTION '''''''''
! MADE
&
Judge Bakers Decides ThstRe
4 straining Order Assiast
4 Albuquerque Alachfn
N lists Will Stand
NO TESTIMONY
BY STRIKERS
Court Declines To Give Union
u Men The Right To DO Mis-
sionary Work Among The
New Corners
"A . $500
,GEkERAtRAftR0AD N0FES
the Albuquerque Journal:

/
From the Albuquerque Journal:
Yesterday morning the Injunction
sought by the Atcbison, Topeka q
Santa Fe company against the officers
and members Of the International As
sociation Of Machinaists, against whoa
Temporary restraining order was IS
sued on May 8, came up for final ar.
gument, and at the conclusion OF the
hearipsMas made permapenisby Judge
Baker df tile dist riet court Y
There had been no testimony of any
kind presented by the strikers % the
gefespes george Krosek who @aa. a2f
pointed BY the court to ta~ke4evidence
IN the case, but the railway company
had presented some twelve afiidayits
and sone eight locals witnesses To SUPP
port their side Of the controversy.
Il Colonel r. E. Twitchell and Il. W.
Dobson appeared M alss S$sfTa ES
company, and R. w. y. Bryan and
Summers Burkhart for thes4tyfkseeffa y!
n Colonel Twitchell read the aMfdavits
an testimony Of Tue rail&aS .emploSes
and officers. One affidavit was from
#. j. Easley, superintendent of the
New Mexico division Of the Santa Fee
in which afiant sfaIadihe,fMas ain'
Albuquerque on May 20, and tAatssens,
CINE $50 had emery in It's asiying.
boxes that the engine was engaged
in hauling a freight train from AlIbu-,
auerque to Las Vegas, and mat it
had to be taken hack III WI y iaYtfffd
house and repaired be ore il eoisas
Ssed. There were sxeral other aida
4lts the same as those presented be
Pre- jnfge Mills Of LagNsas, who a
bort time ago made the Injunction
permanent. There vas also an affi,
3ayit Of one j. PssFfasssscsst KaASas
pity. who averred that the methods in
Use iasAueaHsesens stsiS8nsdSfaas xfna SAINT
asihose used IN the Union Pacific
strike OF 1902; also bne from Michael
Kline, boi1erRforsmah atsthe A1bnqHef.|
qns,sshops,t who stated thar powdered
emery had Eeen placed In the boxes
Of the fiue welding machine and ina
other machinery had been tampered
with which costi IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of 800 to repair, and thai This hadi
been done BY The s.sihetssaIla lfrdughl
Aeir agency. In his affdayft he stat:l
ed that he did no assume. his duties1
at the shops until hprif12ss which wasl
after the strife had teen declared.
Attorney Twitchell also stated that he,
hinn srl sgorit give testimony as tol
ohef freguIaffties and Attorney Bnsij
hart retorted.
All right, Mr.. TwitcheH. please be
syorn."
II don't have to be sworn to hayeI
ms statements believed answered.
HFitchelf. s
uh, but yon must answered Burks
Here the court intefefed and tolIf
~ gentlemen that their, fafgiuHienti
hG1 naught 70 do with the case.
%But the assertion Just made byl
No WA6MW Mwsto me- saidl
4Y6nfresatSkt hfastatement in
regard 10 being sworn is new" AMI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

Mrs G, MINES has returned to
Albuquerque from an extended VISIT to
friends al Topeka.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

Page D. otero. Territorial game war.
den. left Santa re foff the pecos Oh
Official business. ~ ts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

Miss Emma Stein, who visited reia.
tives and friends III Los Angeles, has
returned To Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS AND ia IA 81. \ TX
|eeileut equipment. ~allslatest patteeFrnsstandard Pullman. wide
~vestibu1ed, all meals, sservved in Rock Isfaud System Dining
Cars. The. ONLYssL1NE into SAINT louis HAVING
|A sTATIoN,AT E3WORLD'S. FAIR 45GROUNDS.
Passengersv via this route may leave the tram at our WoRIDs
FAIRsFS TA ZION l5Sithfiins a3o0feet Of the main entrance TO the
Worlds FAN Grounds) and thus avoid the crowds whichscon-
at the UnionsS Station. Effective JJ ppe 5th Il, wv, W. viii
operate through sleeping cars STANDARD and tourist in cons
necitenaswith tic Southern tactic and @ california points, 10
Saint Louis aud through chair cars'rEl Paso'to Saint Louis.
Think Of eit, absolntely@nol chahgesa1 Watch ff @t CHI change sg Of
schedule June 5th:5 The. lowest rates ALI the time are via the
Ell PasQ Northwestern. Ask about them. .sgeslat4E Fill Na
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

Thomas Patterson. registering from
Gallup Is In albuquerque on business
and pleasure. d \ rs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
attorneys Attorney Burkhart moved
that Inc svidence be aIa stricken Oh
as afdssed b the pIa.gia. inasY
asotRc BuorpSys fol-, kssd efens4a n lad

not had the right Of cross.question-
ing the atlantis. Judge Baker ver
ruled this request, and stated inst ~
was his opinion, and he believed the
opinion ts. he correct in-la~, that
EITHER evffence taken iy affidavit Or
ptherwise was admissible, so that II
fad been presented before the referee
(ppointed by the court, and that the
efense had the same opportunity as
be PROSECUTION.
Then Judge Baker handed down his
fcision IN the case. He stated that
lere was something that everybody
|fney and that Everybody must Take
cogtizsnde OF Aefe WAS / sthke and
that the men we're out, and no matter
what we're the differences between the
lnen and the company. the public also
"a an interest in the movement Of
/ "||1 NC W
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

Rev. j. NJ. Kendrick. the Episcopal
church bishop in New Mexico and Arr
iona, Is IN the city Of albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

taEtA - W. aasNH+t - 49, 49, so = W.
the Faxasnpandandlera Ntris, aaid, kiiat
jain, Wa asss,a ) s tssaasH The
~syndleatas st1 al lpsg .si asNgieensnf
gyaasInf 1ngs ;nsst sfakn ST. 81 aaa.s
EFesccttffaSses 3Iine S tIaa as5Esso 5sIIsaiilsltl
VIII establishsthro h ,ss,rX icetby lwsen
ST. Louis anhtFamsaseCi over sAeir
new line, known ofIciaily al the 81.
Louis. Kansas city IL Colorado rail.
roads, For the present no attempt viii
be made 10 make fast time over This
new line; The management pfeferring
TO let the roadbed and track settle be-
fore any high rate Of speed Is attempt.
I'D. ANA , iFM ft1lftsGa 9;i8 sA
tfH & ftiHps III ii 9ftegil
Conductors Hurt and Bremen. who
were popular in the Stanta Feiserylce
here, left today for the east. MI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

lat3 at2 'aafatsiial a
sasla
SD isasa4Rs ~ tnHta sttair ~ a5g
,sssaE fsstta 4flf a5Jsa IflE MI ghAf
ha /, sfas5as fsisn tftNss eaaA tfa
tiaf 3Htsaf elI 3s4 gsilE aiHn lasia
3fsIasgarnsfrf fft9qu sitsitala eH
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

10 being sworn is new" an.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
The Babys Good and Bad Luck

it .be:taken downstairs in safety. This
Superstition is also common in
France and Germany, and even in
some parts of this country
Another English superstition is that
the baby who does not cry when it is
christened will have bad luck all
through its life If the infant insists
on being good, the mother pinches it
to make the cry come
In Spain the women say that baby
under year old shouldnot be allowed
to look in a mirror; otherwise it will
grow up proud and naughty.
Most mothers are very much alarm
ed when their babies fall out of bed
or off their laps, but in India the wo-
men think it is an excellent omen In
ireland there is similar superstition,
which says that unless baby falls out
of bed four times. before it is a year
old it will be hopeless idiot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

All the world over the mother has
queer superstitions about her baby.
Here are some of the queerest of them
from the four corners of, the earth.
In Rounania the infants ankle is
bound up with red ribbon Immediately
after birth to ward off evil spirits
In Ireland, for the same reason, a
strand of woman's hair is placed in
the cradle.
Garlic, salt. and bread are placed in
the cot of rewly-born child in Hol-
land
In the West Indies the negroes fol-
low the same custom as the women in
Roumania, but their ribbon is blue in
stead of red. If they have no ribbon,
they make mark with washing blue
upon the child.
In Russia there is superstition that
a baby and a kitten cannot thrive in
the same house One is sure to pine
away and die, SO pussy is always
driven away as soon as a baby comes.
Most Englishwomen think it is ex-
tremely unlucky to carry baby
downstairs before it is journeyed up
ward. If the baby is born on an up
per. floor, and there are no stairs to
climb, the mother must hold her dar-
ling high up in the air, standing upon
a chair or table, and only then can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
This Is the Biggest
Family on Earth

A West Indian scientist has lately
been making Investigations into the
family life of the green fly, plant
parasite whose fertility eclipses that
of all other living creatures.
He asserts that single green fly
will produce ninety young, all fertile
females. In few days each one of
these ninety will produce another
ninety, each equally capable of replen-
ishing the earth.
During the summer, about eleven
generations of this interesting crea-
ture make their appearance. 1t will,
therefore, be, seen that at the end of
the season ,e progeny of single.
fly would number, barring accidents,
three thousand one hundred and
thirty-eight trillions two hundred and
FIVE thousand nine hundred and sixty
billions nine hundred thousand mil
lions
The accidents that prevent this con-
summation, devoutly lotto be wished,
take. the form of lace wing flies, lady
birds and other birds, and, happily,
hundreds of other natural causes.
Z If ten green flies should weigh a
grairl-a by no means moderate esti-
mate-its descendants in the eleventh
degree would weigh no, less than one
hundred and forty-hve billion tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

ira amount, and draw the direct line
as for gathers, but to cut good
turning above it. Then arrange the
spaces in the following manner:
Measure along the line one inch
from the neck and three-quarters from
the armhole corners. From each of
these points mark off two inches for
the first and third tucks; mark
the center of the space remaining,
measure one inch each way for the
middle tuck, making them equal dis
tances apart.
If a shoulder should be too small to
leave at least half an inch between the
edge of one tuck and the stitching of
the next, it will be prettier to make
the tucks less wide.
Arrange them in their respective
folds, either pianing or lacking. Then
lay the; plain pattern on the inside and
carefully cut only the paper under
and between the tucks by it, after
which cut the tucks themselves
straight across from the stitching
points. Do the same for the back,
when the line will appear as in the
larger. one, insDiagrafn 2. The material
is, of course, cut carefully to all the
zigzags, and in this way the shoulder
edges may be. stitched before the
tucks are made. If the seams are
well pressed, the effect is infinitely
smarter than when the tucks are
stitched before the shoulders are
joined, in which case they often do
not meet nicely.
The illustration shows three tricks
down the upper parts sof1 the sleeves
and three around the lower parts.
AS a rule, they are made less deep
than those on the waist three-quar-
tiers OF. an inch being ample to be in
accordance with the inch ones.
To allow for these, four and half
Inches Zone and half for each tuck)
extra are required respectively on the
width and length.
/ Diagram III shows the plain shirt
sleeve, and the necessary increase al
the fold for the -lengthwise tucks, ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06


is necessary to run them from the url-.
der side of the tuck to gradually ease
the larger part onto the smaller one,
when they can be made to set very.
satisfactorily. It is almost impossible
to do this if they are run from the
upper, side.
The waist, as illustrated, does not
fasten. down the front, but under the
first tuck down the left side There
fore, IN. order to cut the fronts out
from the pattern obtained, as shown
in Diagram H. the right one must have
a fold down the center. The over
tapping part should extend to a two
inch margin beyond the first tuck
marked on the diagram by, ans arrow
The left front need to be cut turn
ing beyond the. seam of the first tuck,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

which IS marked by an arrow and a
star The middle of the back is placed
to fold.
1t is as we'll. to make small notches
on; the shoulder edges to indicate the
tops of the lines for the tucks, or to
chalk or trace these part of the way
down. In making the waist, the first
thing is to stitch the right shoulder
seam, and the left one so far as it
goes. Then make all the tucks and
press them all well.
Gather or pleat the small, plain
piece at the back waist and fold the
.p1eats little further over each other.
Place and stitch narrow band of the
material over this, just where the
waist line comes. See that itiis short
enough to draw the back faulty. down
and secure tape or ribbon on to each
end of the small band to tie around
the front.
Set the overlapping part of the right
front carefully to the left shoulder, as
if to stitch, and fold under the edge
of the left front, so that it will ex-
actly fit under. the first tuck and over
the margin allowed. Sew hooks. under
the left edge, and make it neat with
narrow ribbon. Face the right one
and sew straight eyes under the tuck
as near to the seam as possible, and
close together.
The alternative is to turn the margin
on the right front edge quite under
and hook it over the left one. Make
the shoulder hook closely, as if
scanned.
There are. several ways of finishing
off the tucks according to the smart
ness desired, There maybe several
rows of stitching, the thread used
being of a contrasting color to thai
Eof the material.
+ A pretty: effect may be obtained; by
la piping made ina bright color which
harmonizes with that of the material
= The piping must be made .of bia:
STRIPS. stitched -close to q the cord
Then, placed underline tuck, the lattel
: is stitched on its edge to the piping