davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
DANVILLE LOSES
Is INNING GAME

The Labor Day base ball game at
DeWitt's Park. on Monday, proved to
be one of the most exciting and hotly
contested games ever played on the
local diamond.
Bud Logan, the ole favorite of the
Danville fans, was III his usual posi-
ton at short on Monday hut was Gead
against us as he was filling the posi-
tion of captain of the strong Milton
aggregation which after l3 exciting
innings succeeded in capturing the
game by score of two to one.
Excitement never Eap so high Mt the
park as it did on Monday as inning af-
ter inning each club retired without
scoring. Bibby, who pitched for the
home team, was an enigma to the Wis
itors, as they were only able to secure
five hits from his delivery, and while
Bibby was making trouble for the Wis
itors the locals were experiencing a
few troubles themselves as they could
not connect TO any extent with the
twisters handed up by one man Brown,
of Milton, who had fine control and
all the curves and allowed the home
team only seven hits.
Neither side scored until the fifth
inuing when the visitors got a man
across the plate, Danville barely es-
caped a shut out, and did not score
until the ninth inning when Gosh hit
safe, stole second and third and sue
ceeded in scoring on the squeeze play
which was our only hope and was
tried successfully as a last resort. TINS
run tied the score and from the ninth
to the thirteenth inning the widest
scenes imaginable took place on the
ball field at every good play, and there
were many of them, and each was
cheered to the echo and as the game
proceeded.
Both pitchers received loud applause
as the batsmen were disposed of. The
game ended at the thirteenth inning
when Hertz made q hit. stole second
and scored on Bucher's single to right
field, thus ending most thrilling con
test
Danville and Milton will probably
meet again in the near future on the
local diamond. The large crowd pre-
sent were highly pleased with the
game. Following is the score in full.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
GRAND ARMY
VETERAN DIES

Robert Noodle, an old and respected
citizen, who was born and raised in
Danville, died at his home on ID. l..
d W. avenue, yesterday morning at
l0:l5 o clock of complication OF dis
eases
Mr.. Noodle held the position of
watchman at the steel plant property
for sixteen years prior to his death.
He was compelled to stop work last
April, however, on account of ill
health. but il was not until last Fri
day that his indisposition took SER
ious turn. On that day he took to his
bed and his condition rapidly grew
worse until the end.
The deceased was member of Good
rich Post, No. %, G. A. R.. and has
an excellent war record. He enlisted
twice, the first time, June, 1868. in
Company A, 10th Regiment. Maryland
Volunteers He received an honorable
discharge from this enlistment in Jan
uhi y iobt. LII IbDIudIJ LoU1s hO
again enlisted in Company A, 8th
Regiment, Connecticut Infantry. in
which command he served until hon.
orably discharged in June. 1865. At
Cold Harbor he was severely wounded
in the arm. and it was on this account
that he was never afterward able to
perform arduous labor. Mr.. Noodle
was also a member of Baltimore
lodge of knights Of Pythias.
Mr.. Noodle lived in Baltimore for
number of years after his discharge
from the army, and returned to this
city to reside in 1889. He was SO years
of age the 18th of last April. ana is
survived by his wife and seven chill
dren, all of whom live in Danville:
Mrs. James McVeY. Charles. Allen,
Sarah, Isabel, Martha and Hazel.
The funeral will take place from the
family home Friday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
,Iudpe w bite Injured.

During the parade at Denver, Col
orado, Tuesday Judge Harry White of
Indiana County, who presided at COURT
in Montour County last winter, was
thrown from his horse and slightly in
jured
Judge White presided at our court
during the trial of several important
cases, among them being the Oromley
damage suit against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. He is most able
Judge, while his natural courtesy no
less than his ability won him many
friends in Montour County. who will
be sorry to learn of the mishap.
As Judge White was riding in the
parade his horse reared at the approach
-is~ .----.-tsr r-4--' '--r~"
heavily to the pavement. He sustain
ed a cut OH his left leg, but beyond
this as far as could be asGertained he
was not seriously hurt. He insisted
upon remaining in the parade.
General Harry White has remark
able military record. He entered the
Union Army at the beginning of hos
tilities in 1861 as major OF the Sixty
seventh Pennsylvania Infantry. While
in the army he was elected State SEN
ator, serving in the session of lS6263.
Returning to his command, he was
captured By the rebels during the bat
tie of Winchester The election of
1868 made the Senate tie without his
vote, and vain efforts were made for
his release, the Confederate govern
ment sending him to solitary oonfine-
ment at Salisbury, n. G.. where he re-
mained sixteen months, when he es-
caped. Before leaving Libby he sent
his resignation from the Senate con-
cealed in a Testament. RejoininR his
command he served until the end of
the war, having meanwhile been pro-
NOTED to the coloneloy of the regi-
ment aud brevetted brigadier general.
General White is best known in Penn
sylvania as Judge Harry White, ow-
ing to his long service on the bench.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

County politics will soon be sizzling
hot.
The track in front of the ID. l.. q
W. station is being relaid.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master trade or pro-
fession. Read the display advertise
ment of the six Morse Schools Of
TeIegIaphy, in this Issue and learn
how easily young man or lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured posi-
tion.
House cleaning machinery gives
promise of relieving great deal of
tile strain on the mind of the average
head of the household.
Fall housecleaning is not a joke for
the man who doesn't understand the
system or realize its necessity.
Some OF the pioneers in iron and
steel developments express the opinion
that the industry will have to expand
materially to meet the demands that
will be made on it. The great iron
masters of the world anticipate a
wonderful market in the far east
with $50, 600. 600 bushels of wheat
tho western states feel satisfied that
they can keep the wolf from the door
for another year Mt least.
Peace aud prosperity succinotly ex-
press the results of an eventful week.
BY the time japan gets all those
Russian war ships redtted her own
navy will be almost doubled in size.
An old peoples service will be held
at the United Evangelical church next
Sunday morning.
Even Emperor William says Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the only man In
the world who could have done il. -
There is a movement on foot In the
coal town of McAdoo to have the
name of the place changed to Mt.
Mitchell McAdoo has for years been
made the butt of theatrical punster'
and has also received uncailed fol-
notoriety in the metropolitan news
papers during strikes when correspond.
ents used every effort to belittle the
place. Ii was originally named after
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Nc
Adoo, now one of the police commits
sioners of New York.
A couple of Philadelphia papers art
running department store business
In this city In the way Of premiums
to otherwise unwilling subscribers
Local merchants are injured by every
suoh sale ofrgoods in which they deal
All who aid such a scheme, therefore
make IL the harder for the local mer
chant TO accommodate them in price
when they are obliged to buy othe
goods from him 1t sometimes seem
as il certain Philadelphia publisher
we're engaged in general merchandis
business instead of their professed oc
oupation of publishing and selling
newspapers.
The Russian soldiers we're please
when they heard that peace had bee
declared. but some Of the officers pre-
fessed to be angry. They shouldn
take it so hard. 1t doesn' { appear tina
any OF them ever died for their cour
try and it Is not likely that they al
anxious to do 20 now.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
WOrkman's Eve Injured.

John Nevius, who is employed by
Fiss 81 Hartman had his eye painful
" injured yesterday afternoon while
working in the limestone quarry near
the new State Highway at Mausdale
He was engaged in quarrying ston
when limestone spall struck him III
the eye decorating the eyelid aud
slightly injuring the eyeball, de cam E
into town where he received medical
attention
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
Methodist Day Sept. l4th.

Account Methodist Day, Thursday,
Scptemher 18th. at Starr Island Park,
the Reading Railway will issue eX'
cnrsion tickets to Montoursvillc at
rate of one fare for the round trip
from Mt Carmel. Bloomshurg, Cata-
visa aud intermediate ticket sta
tion-. Thnse tickets will bo sold for
all trains September llth, and Will he
good going aud returning only on day
al .alr. n, tickets will be- issued Tor
lr.. th.u - cunts Good train service
- nil ,., ,lpd hy use cf regular trains.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
Toe Badly Cut.

Walter Snyder, of West Mahoning
street, had one of his toes very badly
injured while working at the Hanover
Brewing Oompany's plant on Monday
evening. A half barrel filled with
beer fell on his foot, the edge bound
with iron hoop striking the top OF his
big toe and half severing that mem
Der. DR.. Curry rendered surgical at
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

". II Henderson,, Of Williamsport,
spent Sunday with friends in this ely.
George g. Stenbrenner, of Wilkes
Barre, 81 ent Sunday NJ the home of
his mother, Mrs. Annie Steinbrenner.
East Front street
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Will
Transport. is a guest at the home OF
Oliver Hoover. South DanVillc.
Clarence McMahan, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
John Miller, of Williamsport, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Smith, of Wilkes Barre,
il the guest of Miss Dora White, East
Market street.
Frank G. Schoch spent Sunday with
relatives at ewishurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myerly and son.
of Wilkes Barre, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Thomas Miller and family. of Mil
ton, spent Sunday at the home of MI
and Mrs. Jacob G. Miller, Ferry'street
Miss Anna Thompson, of St. Clair,
is visiting at the home of her grand
father, A. J. Hiatt, Bloom street.
Miss Mary Piper, OF Pittsburg, is
visiting at tho home of o Il. Schlll-
ing.
James Fl. Thompson of Carlisle
Dickinson School of Law is visiting
at the home of his grandfather, \. J.
Hiatt, Bloom street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byerly, of
WilIiamsport. spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs John X Geringer, of Manassas,
Virginia, spent Sunday IN this city as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. e..
Gosh.
Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Sondheim re
turned to Lehighton yesterday, after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Media Jacobs returned to Ha2le-
ton last evening, after visit with
relatives in tins city.
Miss Florence Peot, of Scranton, is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
B. V. Sanford, Water street.
Miss Fan Bodine. of Muncy. arrived
Yesterday for visit with Miss Frances
Weiliver, Mill street.
Miss Martha HArpel lett yesterday
for visit with friends at Nancy.
Jared N. DiehI, of Northumberland,
transacted business in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. Ii. Montague and Miss May
Montague left yesterday for visit
with friends mt Milton and Watson
town.
Miss Anna Woodside spent yesterday
with frienGs at Oatawissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Heddens and
daughter Marion returned last evening
from trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City an New York.
]. Ramsey Childs, OF Pittsburg, is Wis
lting his father, Baltis A. Childs,
Front street
Mrs. Walter j. Snyder. of Newside,
Lehigh county, is visiting friends IN
this city.
j. b. Mccoy left yesterday for a few
DAYS visit with friends at POttsgrove.
Charles Mortimore returned to Phll-
adelphia last evening after visit at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mottimore, East Center street.
Harry Miller, of Henrysyille. spent
last evening with relatives in this
! city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Amesbury and
SON Penn have returned from trip to
Asbury Park, New Jersey.
! Mrs. John GaSkins and Miss Bertha
! Gaskins returned yesterday from Wis
it at Spring Lake Beach, New Jersey.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
PODe'S Delegate.

Arch Bishop Symon. special delegate
of the Pope to America, to investigate
the moral and intellectual conditions
of the Poles of this country, arrived nc
Shamokin, Tuesday, and was met by
ten societies of the parish there. A
reception was rendered him at the
parochial residence.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
Church Being Renovated.

- The interior of St. Johns Lutheran
church, East Market street, is being
completely renovated The walls and
ceiling are being repapered ana the
wood work Will be Topnintod. The
work is being done by Messrs. Startz {
and Robinson,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07

Henry Rempe, the inventor of the
Rempe self winding clock, along with
his family was in this city last night
and will leave his morning for New
York City, to purchase stock of goods
for the new department store, which
he proposes to open in Lock lfavon
about September 25th Mr.. RemIe ~As
a resident OF Danville for many yen
For twelve years he conducted jo~-
elry and china store on Mil street
He is prominent in Masonic circles, is
an all-around good follow aud will
leave for his new field followed by the
best wishes OF everyone who knows
him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
JOB PRINTING

The office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces TO the public tnat he
is prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
Ofali Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
III of Rheumatism.

JOHN ElsrnhaIt, proprietor of City
uII .rr nj market Is suffering from m
attack ul rheumatism. one arm Is very
badly swollen and the man is nearly
iuoapacitat for work.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-07
MILTON

Two out when winning run was scored.
Covolski out for batting ont of order.
Danville 00OOOO00 OOO0-l
Milton O0OOl000 10000 l-2
Summary. .-Earnel runs, Dhnvllle /.
Milton /. Base on balls by Bibby 3;
by Meyer /. Stolen bases. Gosh 3;
Hertz /. Struck ont by Bibby 10; by
Mover 13. Sacrifice. Dugan !; CLAY
berger / Meyer /. Time of game one
hour and thirty minutes Umpire
Jones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
Juicio en- Manila
AGUINALD0 C0NFUNDI00
CONTRA Ell "RENACIMIENTO"

Manila, 20 de Julio.-Hoy compare
clio Emilio Aguinaldo, ex-cabecilla de
la revoluci6n, como testigo en- el case
del "Renacimiento," el mas infuyen-
tie de los periodicos flipinos, encausa-
do por calumnias contra Ell captain
Baker de la policia rural. La causa
es contra tres redactores que acusaron
al captain de haber cometido cruelda-
des en- la campa1ia de Cavite.
Aguinaldo, que dio su ocupaci6n
como labrador, declare que un Official
de rurales fue 4 81 inca y le oblig6
4 ir al cuartel donde Sc lie insto para
que infuyese con Felizardo y Mopto-
Ion. dos cabecillas ladrones. y les in.
dujese a rendirse. Ell Sc neg6. ale
gando carecer de Influenza con los
ladrones, por 10 cual el captain Baker
lie insult6 de pala bras. Manifesto sa-
ber de varios desmanes cometido por
rurales y dijo que Ell ladronismo DIS.
minufa coAstante mente.
Ell fiscal Smith le examine repre-
gunto, haciendole confunoirse en- me-
do tai, que Aguinsldo ces6 en- su ten
tativa de hablar castellano declare
en- tagalo por medic de interprste
Nantuvo que hacia vida retirada para
dar ejemplo a sus censpatriotas; pero
Sc le forzo 4 cenfesar que no lie eran
desconocidas las incursiunes de Fell
zardo y Mortol6n.
En- ell mismo instante fse confron.
tade Aguinaldo con la&presencia de
cinco 6llpinos horriblemente tortura-
dos, a quienes la policia rural acaba.
ba de rescatar y socorrer. Uno de
ellos, de 73 amos, tenfa la lengua ta-
jada; otros dos esta ban desjarretados os
~ con los labios horrorosa mente cor.
tados;:a a otros sc habfan contentado
con desjarretarle y al dltimo lie habian
cortado las piernas. -. :.
Los autores del hecho eran ladrones
de los que mersdeaban por Cavite
Esta presentation sdbita dramatica
produjo efecto exsraordina1io en- la
sala, donde habia centenares de per.
sonas escuchando la declaration de
Aguinaldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
BOda distinguida

Aunque la ceremonial habis de ser
en- familia, Ell casamiento de nuestro
distinguido amigo don Antonio Cau-
bet y la bella y sentil senorita Carmen
Gonzalez, revistio verdadera solemn
dad estuvo concurridisimo, aunque
a la boda no asistieron mas que los
fntimos de la casa.
La novia vestfa un suntuoso traje,
que realzaba su natural belleza. Nues-
tro amigo, correctamente &c frac.
Apadrinaron q los copyugues la Sc
nora dofla Mercedes Albert, viuda de
Gonzalez, madre de la desposada, y
don Gervasio Fernandez, en- represen n
taci6n del padre de nuestro amigo.
Los Iegalos que han recibido los
nueves esposos, son de mucho valor
rDerito artistlco. Hemos visto YER
daderas reciosidades, CON que los
amigos de los conyugues han querido
rati6carles su afecto, en- momento tan
feliz para esos corazones que ven col
mado su sueflo de ventura y de amol.
Les sefiores de Caubet saldran en-
ell pr6ximo vapor correo para Espafia
donde pasaran una temporada.
Nosotros les desc amos muchas fe-
licidades y que sea perdur able la ven
tura en- ell hogar que ha tornado ell
amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
Desde Washington
~ de Julio.

En- ese "boycotteo" chino de las
mercancias americanas ino andara la
mano de los fabricantes jsponeses.
Mr.. Hernesto L. Harris, agente conner
cial de los Estados Upidos en- Eibens-
|tok, Alemania, dice, en- un informe
enviado al ministerio de Ccmercio y
Trabajo: Los productos de las in
|dustrias japOnesas van gradualmente,
entrando en- varios mercados del mum
do, donde hacen sentir Su competen-
cia los manufacturers ingleses y
alemanes. En- Ell Japon la exportacion
aumenta y los mercadoS interiors; es-
tan cayendo en- poder de los producto
res nacionales. De aqui una baja en-
las impoftaciones. Sc crefa que los
iaponeses solo eran habiles como imi-
tadores; pero ahora Sc reconoce que
|tambien poseen iniciativa."
Claro esta que los chinos no necesi
taban que los japoneses les apuntasen
10 del "boycotteo al que han lido con
motive sobrado. por 10 NAL que los ha
tratado ell gobierno americana; pero
los japoneses, slno han encendido Ell
fuego. es possible que los esten atizan
do. A1n sin "boycotteo Sc preve
que, cuando termine la guerra; vendra
en- ell Jap6n un periodic de gran desa
rrollo industrial y que desalojar an de
Chino a una parte de las importacio
mes europeas y americans.
Sc confirma que en- Shanghai ha CO.
menzado va ell boycotteo" y que com
prende hasts e, petr6leo. 81 los chinos
no Sc pasan sin este combustible, ten
dram que comprar el russo pagar1o
m As caro- que el americana En- Enny
han comeiido una grossria. que es;I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
PrOduCidO de las aduanaS
DE sANTO DOMINGO

Ell coronel G. R. Cotton, administr a
dor de las aduanas de Santo Domingo
bajo ell plan acordado entire los gobier
nos americana y dominicano. ha remi-
lido al gobierno de Washington ell in
forme relative a la recaudaci6n du
rante los meses de Abril y Mayo, pri
meros de administration.
FL total de Ia recaudaci6n assemble
a $685. con 81 centavos, de cuya su.
ma Sc entreg6 el gobie-no dominica.
no la cantidad de $I4o,46S 6 sea un
IS por cientO.
Ell resto, que deducidos las gastos
de reca udaci6n, queda en- $I57 ,s13 49,
he sido depositado en- ell City National
Bank de Nueva York. escogide al
etecto por ell gobierno americana. Gu
ya suma Sc ded;cara al saldo de las
obligaciones de Santo Domingo,
Estasa obligaciones So calculan en-
$32. .ooo, 900. nhmeros redondos. mien-
tras que 81 la recaudacion de Abril y
Mayo sirve de pauta para los demas
meses del aflo, en- total anual montara
$1.7oz7so. y deduciendo Ell As pei
ciento para sufragar los gastos del 60
bierno domiuicano, 1854 .s6s, habiendc
que deducir de este 10 que cueste Ia
rscaudaci6n.
De suerte que, 4 este paso, la reden
ci6n de la deuda dominicana llavarfa
POGO mas 6 menos igua] tempo que la
del genero humane, es dscir la edad
dc Cristo. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
COmercia1

Desde Arecibo nos participant los
seaores Mir Orpi que con fecha de FL
de Julio y ante ell Notario don Felix
Santoni, disolvieron la sociedad que gi.
raba eM dicha plaza bajo la razon de
Mir y Orpi, y constitufdo otra que
girara bajo la de Mir, Orpi y Co. que
Sc dedicara al ramo de hotel, colmado
y cafe, y seran socios gestores con nso
de firma don Pedro Mir y Saliva, don
Juan Orpi y Terrasa y don Bartolome
Rive ra y Ordinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
GuiIIerm0 Daub6n

EMBARGO esta maflapa para los Es-
tados Unidos.
Guillermo Daubon es un ioven de
porvenir en- las letrss.
Sus cr6uicas de un elegante senti-
mentalismo. han sido aplaudidos po,
nuestroS lectoreS.
Guillermo Daub6n Sc propone Sc
guir sus estudios en- la metr6poli.
Lleve feliz v1aje nuestro joven ami
go. Sf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
Quintin NeSr6n .SaDjurjo

Esta en- San Juan este distinguido
poeta que reside en- la ciudad del Sur
Hemos tenido ell gusto de sAludarle
Aqui permanecera unos dias.
Gratas impresiones lie deSeamos en-
San Juan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-03
Wasp as a Meat Packer.

That remarkably self.suffi Gent in
sect, the huntress wasp, knew how to
preserve fresh meat for the use of her
children long before man invented his
canning processes. In the Nay num-
Der of Harper's Magazine D.. Henry
c. McCook tells the wonderful story
of 1.-The Huntress Wasps" Who cap
ture spiders, administer to .hem an
anesthetic sting that leaves item alive
but unconscious for a period IF about
two weeks, and then "cans" them in
the tubular cell where she deposits her
eggs. The preserved spider lives just
long enough to furnish fresh meat to
the young wasps. These mother wasps
are not only skilled in the arts and
sciences, but are most valiant hunters.
Even the dreaded tarantula succumbs
in fear to q wasp of large AID hand
some species known as tararsula kill
ers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-03
For LARGE Women.

A style of bodice becoming to large
women is that made with jacket
fronts, not the loose, hanging bolero
fronts. but a trim, tight fitting affair.
single or double breasted, or fastened
at the left side. The jacket comes be-
low the waist line in front, and it has
a small, shaped basque back; an in
ner vest with overlapping revers
shows between, or above and below
the overlapping jacket fronts. One
point that every woman at all inclin-
ed to stoutness should remember
is to keep the line of her waist
long by cutting all her clothes
with straight seam and dart lines,
and placing the waist line half
an inch below where she actually
feels the line to exist. A garment
cut an inch too long wasted looks in
finitely better than one quarter OF
an inch too short waisted especially
is this to be noticed in the plain tailor
coat made with single fly fronts.
When the coat hangs open it rides
up in the back when not long enough
in the waist, and it gives most awk-
ward appearance to woman.