davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
Gov ers Long Course
in Record Time of
6:21.06.
AVERAGES NEARLY
80 MILES AN HOUR
Day Is Ideal for Motor Fans,
and Not a Serious Accident
Mars sport-Twenty-Four
Cars Start in Contest,
Which Is Witnessed
by $4,000 Fans.
Cars That iinished in
500-Mile Auto Race

Indiana polls. Ind, May 3o.-After
leading all the way from the start to
the 1ssth lap, Ralph de Palma's Merce.
des developed engine trouble. and Joe
Dawsons National came up from six
laps behind to-day and won the second
international 500-mile sweepstakes au-
tomobile race in the record time of
6:21:06
Teddy Te,zlaM's Fiat was second.
The Stutz Company protested the
awarding of third place TO Hughie
Hughes Mercer, contsnding that their
car, driven by Charles Merz. which
was announced as fourth won the po-
sition.
The day was ideal for tho motor
fans. and not a serious aec,dent marred
the sport. Bob Burman whose Cut
ting turned over in the hack stretch
when rear wheel collapsed, was able
to leave the hospital with few
scratches after n slight treatment, and
viewed the finish of ths race.
Twenty-four Cars Start In Race.
Twenty-four cars. the p:cls of Amer
lean, German, English and italian fac.
tories, started. a Lexington. driven
by Harry Knight. the hero OF last years
race. who deliberately wrecked his car
to avoid running down the driver Of
another car who had fallen on the
track, was the first to uutt, dropping
out in the seventh lap. David Bruce
Brown was the next to leave the
track When he found that his Ma
tional was out for good ne broke down
and wept. Others dropped out untn
there were only ten cars to finish.
Dawson drove n steady race, holding
second place most of the time aftor
the flftieth lap. Just pe.ore De Palma
went out OF the race RABBIT ran across
the track in front OF Dawson's car as
he was speeding down. tho nomestretch.
The thousands OF spectators. cneered
the rabbit. and Dawson after. the race
said he considered II good omen.
Johnny jenkins finished his LAST Ave
laps driving on the rim of the right
Continued on Seventh PaRal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
COLUMBIA WINS
Chief HOA0RSOf
ANNUAL REGATTA
Takes Three Races in Easy
Fashion-No Fouls to Mar
Work of Oarsrnen.

New York. May 3o.-Columbia Uni
versity carried off the chief honors at
the forty-sixth annual regatta of the
Harlem Regatta Association. held on
the Harlem River here to-day. The
local university won three races in
easy fashion. Its junior, intermediate
and senior eights proving victors by
good margins in their respective
events. Most OF the entrants were
New York City oarsmen and clubs,
Philadelphia being the only other city
represented.
The Schuylkill River oarsmen. how
ever, showed excellent form in the sin
giles. capturing three races. The Phil
adelphians who won were Samuel
Drew. OF the Malta Boat CLUB, victor
in the intermediate single. while
George Allison, of the West Philadel-
phia Boat Club. was the first in tho
senior single quartermile dash, and
also in the senior single.
There were no fouls to mar the
oarsmen's work. the only handicap
being heavy shower. which continued
about half hour. The prcttiest race
OF the day was in junior four cared
gigs. the Bohemian Boat Club of New
York winning by four feet from the
Nonpareil Boat Club of this city. The
intermediate double was Won by De-
Lacey and Pearse. of the Nonpareil
Club. the Lone Star oarsmen giving
them a hard race Crawley and
Schwartz, also of the Nonpareil, won
as they pleased in the senior doubles
The distance of the races was one
mile and quarter straightaway ex-
cept the dash, The water was in good
condition all day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
PUTS ATHLETICS
ON BETTER BASIS
AT UNIvERSI1 Y
General Student Association
Seeks Charter From State.
Improvements Planned.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

toPecial 70 me Times-Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va. May 3o.-The
University of Virginia to-day made
formal application to the State Corpo-
ration Commission for q charter. yir-
tually the last technical step requisite
Tor the incorporation OF the organi-
cation in accordance with the by
laws adopted at a mass-meeting OF
students on May IL.
AS soon as the charter is granted
the $4,000 trust fund subscribed by
alumni OF the university for the erec-
ton of an athletic clubhouse will be
available to complete the architects
plans for stands and clubhouses on
Lambeth Field, The trust fund is
now held by Judge r. T. w Duke
OF this city. and DR.. William A. Lam
beth. of the university.
Within the next fortnight, too, DR..
Lambeth Will commence the work OF
grading and the excavation necessary
TO build the remaining sections OF the
curved concrete stands. In ell 1000
yards of earth will be removed, and
the athletic field Will be broadened
thirty feet at the point where the old
wooden bleachers recently stood The
22O-yard strnightaway will not be
changed, but instead of being imme-
diately at tile base of the north ter
race, plot OF level ground thirty
feet wide will extend between the
track and the terrace.
Construction work on the stands
will proceed without interruption
during the season next year. The
$4,000 trust fund will be appropriated
as occasion demands. and such part of
the $4,000 loan authorized will be
negotiated as becomes necessary for
the completion of the work. The new
stands VIII be ready to accommodate
the 5000 spectators at the university
to witness the virginia-vanderb
ball game in 1913.
Gabe Felcer Thornh!ll. Jr., of Paris,
Tex. has been elected assistant man
ager of the Virginia baseball team
for next season, and william Patton
Fife. of Muskogee. Gala, assistant
manager of the track team.
Lart RAIDER Slayen, OF Lewisburg,
w. Va, was chosen business manager
of College Topics the official organ
of the General Athletic Association.
published semi-weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
MORNING GAME

! 1t looked like Colt victory IN the
Yearly stages Cd the first game Every
BODY was going good. There was
plenty OF p>o. Steve Griffin was happy,
(, and Doctor Ayers seemed TO haN.
groomtd everything In his repertoire
Then things began TO happen.
Doctor Ayers did several things
.faot, he did little which ne should have
ldone. Two easy hunts. laid down
fAvithout any degree OF accuracy, found
their way into his hands. and, instead
lot taking his tt1r.e and making this
pegs sure. he let loose with entirely too
lmuch vim. and thereby caused not only
his own. but the teams undoing.
Four runs. under normal conditions.
twolild mean game won against any
body but those pesky Goobsrs They
newer know when they're licked. And
to add to the misery of It oil, Heinie
Busch had the nerve TO cali In Fgelder
Spencer. sitter Pitchsr IIedgeoeth had
been driven to the cover. and start him
in the hurting pit. Worse and more
of 1t, Outiielder Spsncer delivered, and
held the Colts safs at all stages after
ithe third inning.
Crowd Got Anxious.
"A cody crowd. considering the early
hour at which the Affair began. was
Eauhered in grandstand and fbloachers,
and not soul OF that goodly crowd
but could have told Ayers several
things about how he should have Held
ed several pokes which carne his way.
Whether It was nervousness or stage
fright will never be known. The troll
biz Oegan IN the seventh and was ay-
srayated On. the eighth.
In that lucky. or unlucSy. seventh.
depending upon the point of View.
Iedsepeth managed to tag an extra
sack to his ryham over the gardeners
heads. iosstng on second, he merely
waited for things to happen. They
did. Simmons found single laying
looss and sent IL heldward. Eicher-
berger did likewise. with Spencer emit
lattng the example OF his predecessors.
The result OF tho timely bo1ntoardment
, WAS two counts, putting the Coolers
well within reach OF the game.
Worse, and More of 1t.
The eighth was worse, and NOR, o:
}at Howedell turned the starting cor
MGR with q sweetly planted double
which went ringing to right hrena-
gan, not desiring his teaznmate to stop
lat tho midway house. attarn,ted a sac
rifico. Tho bail rolled toward Ayers.
who should have had plenty OF time
10 handle It easily. Instead. he threw
widely over Raleys head, Brenagan
going to second and Howedell crossing
/ with tho tying score. Barnett sent
Brenagan to third. and no scored on
EIedgcpetn,s long ny ball to right.
: The ganIo was over. for the Colts
pe0uld not find a single BIN in any bat
Isr.ed in the closing half Of the wind
lpp. Some there were who had hoped
eahat Griffin would relieve the doctor
Ssgfhen no started the ascension which
Handed him loser. Manager Griffin
had other plans. however. and the big
yellow was rnadS to stay and taxa his
tmedicine. Taken on the ib~sis of hits.
!! Petersburg was entitled to tho game.
but sharp neldIng behind the local
aurler made UP for the difference. and
neatly, with good Judgment and ad-
(; vantage taken OF opportunities, the
sQocals should have won. The box tells
Str
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
MORNING GAME

The Windy City United States
League players came strong in the
ninth inning in the opening game
with the Rebels yesterday morning.
tieing the score when Richmond had
four run lead. and In the tenth
good for five TALES. which the locals
were unable to overcome in their part
of the ninth Tho score was 10 to 8.
Goshorn was effective up to the
ninth. when the smuggling fest started.
while Hamilton. who started for the
Windy City team. was supplanted by
Mcclure. who. In the ninth inning,
stepped off the mound in favor OF
Painter. the star Indian twirler. He
yielded but one hit in the two In
nings he pitched.
In the second inning Chicago start
ed the scoring. when Hutton drew a
pass, went to second on Sights sac
rifice and scored when McDonough hit
for two bags. Lynch hit down tho
line to first, and McDonough was
doubled at second
In the Same inning Richmond scored
,wo. Bohannon singled, and went to
third on a wild throw; McAleese
saftied. advancing pat. Newnham sac
rihced. AIcAleese went to second, and
Goshorns two-base hit scored Bohnn-
nan and McAleese. Hoffman famed.
and Prout went out, short to first.
Rebs Add Two in Idfth.
Richmond added two more In the
fifth. when Seybol made first on a
hot drive to short. Mcfarland walked
and Bohannan sacrificed, advancing
both men. who scored when McAleese
hit to left McAleese TOOK second on
a passed ball. Newman famed. Hoff-
man walked and pilfered second. Cos
horn walked, and Prout flew to centre.
ending the inning with the bases
jaeger.
Gertenrich singled to left-centre in
the ninth. Hutton flew TO left field.
Gertenrich was forced at second by
Sights fieIders choice. With two
men out. McDonough was hit by
pitched ball Johnson, batting for
Lynch. hit to Hoffman. who huked'
Ruger. hating for Mcclure, his safely,
scoring Slight and McDonough. Ruger
stole second. and Schall hit to centre
scoring Johnson and Ruger. Stanley
struck out.
Game Won in Tenth.
These four runs tied the score, Rich
mond being unable to score In her half
of the ninth.
Walters bingled to Goshorn. who
threw wild to Bohannon, in the tenth
inning, Walters landing on second
,GeTteHricH SeiiI III oa'i o'Si
fence for the circuit, counting twice.
Hutton went out. second to first. Slight
duplicated Gertenrich's over-the-fence
act, as did also Johnson, while MeDon-
ough changed and sent the balN over
the left geld fence. Painter went out,
third to first, and Schall flied to right.
Richmond tried hard to overcome the
f1ve-run lead, but failed by two. Hoff-
man singled. Goshorn sacrificed him
Prout hit to centre. OHare singled to
left, scoring Hoffman, and Seyhold
went out. first to pitcher. Mcfarland
hit for two bases. scoring Prout and
O'Hare. Bohannon died at first. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 3; Mo-
bile, 6.
At Atlanta: Atlanta. ?; Birmingham.
Q. (First game)
At Atlanta Atlanta, .; Birmingham,
Q (Second game: called in ninth:
dark.)
At Nashville: Nashville. 6; New Or
leans, l.. (F'irst game0
AT Memphis; Memphis, o; Montgom-
cry, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol: Bristol. Q: johnson city,
3. (Mornine game.)
AT Bristol: Bristol. &; johnson City,
0. AFTERNOON gnmc.)
At Ashevilie: Asheville. .; Norris
town, 0. (First game.)
At Asheville; Asheviie. o; Morris
town, 4 tSecond game)
At KnoNville: Knoxville, .: Cicye-
land, 0, (First camel.
at Knoxvilfe: Knoxville. 4; Cievc-
land. l. Second game.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

-Batted TOT LYNCH IN ninth.
rBatted for Mcclure In ninth.
The score by innings. r.
Richmond ...................0a1 10000 as
Chicago .....................o 10 0 90 o ~ SO
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Slght. Newman.
Bohannon. Two-base hits-Wslters. McDon-
ouhg. Goshorn (e). Mcfarland. Home runs
Gertenrich. Slight. McDonoush, Johnson.
Stolen bnses-IIonman, Ruger. Double play
-Bohannon to Newnham. Left on bases-
Richmond. l3: Chicago. s. First base on balls
ON Hamilton. 3; of Goshorn, z; of Nc
GuiTe. 8. Hit by pitcher-ArcDonough
Struck out-By Hamilton, /: by Goshorn, :;
McAieese, Slight. Hits-OT Hamilton. 7 in
Id innings: on Mcclure. . in e-s innings:
OFF Painter. in innings. Time OF game,
c;ao Umpire. Fyge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

Richmond ........,.....,...,...n 006300t,-4
Petersburg ................:..J 0002o o o 6--S
Summary; Two-base hts-GriTin Vance.
Spencer, Strain. Stolen Eicbberger
anthony, Sacrifice hlts-Eichberger, Vance.
First base on balls-on strain, S. LIEF; ON
ba ses-Richmond. g: Petersburg. s. Hit by
pitchcr-MccomaE Struck out-By Strain,
s; by Vance, 2, Time or game, 1855 Um-
nira, BLACK Ard nfaRrrAA. 37s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
CHICAGO TERRIBLES
HAVE GREAT BIG DAY g.
AT EXPENSE OF REBS5
Find Fence Remarkably Short in First Game,
Sousing Four Homers in Tenth Inning.
"Our" Bill Taylor Not Himself in
Second NJ elee.
NY GUS NIALRERT.
Travelling the


smik 8 the a
a
the innings
I'm everything In
to
to
the a ton pnuhe of Colpd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
COLTS DIVIDE BILL,
LOSING FIRST GAME.
WINNING SECOND
Doctor Ayers Largely Responsible for Defeat il
Forenoon Engagement, While Charlie Strain
Is Equally Responsible for Victory
IN AfternOOn.

q n
The usually
On
end finished under
Championship vlmw hmean
axe is e6edN ctoriou The eXas4 toa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
I<catine nonght for Yankees.

: Lawrence, Mass. May 29.--Manager
PEPPER, of the Lawrence team. an
nounced the sale to-day to the New
York Americans OF Pitcher; Itay t<oat-
4ng. Tha confederation was $4,000. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
Totals ....c.,............S IL
'Batted For Taylor In ninth.
Tn. score by Innings:

Richmond .l,......gi.o3o01aie OF
Chicago ..,...............t..-...a D oo3o3o o--s
Summary: Two-bas4 hits--Seybold. Pro.t.
oiertenrich. Home ruG-Johnson. Sscrsacs
.iits-o'Hare. Bohannon, Taylor, slight and
Painter sacrihees nies--Siisht. ponoueh.s
Doubie play-Sitan!ey TO Scban 10 Hnitefi,S
first base on ba!is--o1 Taylor. 6. or Rae
pert. s; on Painter. = Elts~off PEinteY IL
in l-s innings; Oft Rupert, 10 5.,-s Inn III
M ey sn aus.,1 ~ ssf,ss sas
pitch--TayIor tei. Painter te} 7 Rupert = insd
Of game. rs. Umpire. FIVE. ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Savannah: Savannah, 5; Macon,
At Albany: Albany. 1a; Columbia.
At Columbus: Columbus. /; Jackson
Vile, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
United States League
nEsULrs YEsrERpAY.

Richmond, S, Chicago. 10 (ten In
ningsJ first camel.
Richmond, A, Chicago, tsecond
Kame).
Reading. 3, CINCINNATI 4 tnr-t
Bnme).
Reading. 8, Cincinnati. (second
game).
pittsburgh. 10, Cleveland. tnr.t
same).
pittsburgh, 5, cleveland, 4 osec-
md game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
At Providence: Providenca g; Bal
timore. 6.
At Rochester: Rochester. o; Toron-
to. !.
At Jersey City: Jersey City. 3; New
ark, 4.
At Bunalo Buffalo Montreal; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

Petersburg U " 2 z 10
Summary: Two-base -hits-Hedge-
peth. Howedell. Simmons. Stolen
bases-Raley. Mace. Ayers. Griffin,
Spencer. Flournoy. Burke. Double
pfay4-Eickberger to Barnett. Sacrhce
hIts-Graff. Hedgepeth, Flournoy. Ad-
Ter. Simmons, Brenagan, Barnett. Base
on balls--Oft Ayers. 2; off Hedgepeth,
2: Off Spencer, 8. Left on bases
Richmond, 8: Petersburg, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Griffin. Hits-of Hedge
peth, 2 in two innings. Struck out
BY Ayers, 1; by Spencer 8. Time of
game, 1850. Empires. McBryde and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT Greensboro: Greensboro. S; Char
lotte. 8.
AT Spartanburg: Spartanburg. q;
Anderson, 8. (Ten innings)
At Greenville: Greenville,6; Winston
Salem, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
cat Itichmond.
Cincinnati mt Reading.
Cleveland Mt Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
Afternoon Gamen.

At Buffalo: Buffalo. 4: Montreal, 3.
AT Newark: Newark. S; Jersey City
2.
At Providence: e-Baltimore
rain.
At Rochester: Rochester. 5; Toron-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
Virginia League
nEsuLrs YEsrERpAY

Richmond, 81 Petersburg. 9 tarst
ganae).
RIchmond,4; Petersburg, ,second
Roanoke, ., DanvllIe, tnr.t
game).
Roanoke, II, Danville. tsecond
Eame).
Portsmouth. o, Norfolk. tnr.t
Eame).
Portsmouth, o, Norfolk, tsecond
game; six inntnED.
Newport News. 2, Lynchburs, II
(lrst game).
Newport News, s, Lynchburg. .
(second ganie).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
PetersburS at Richmond.
Lynchburg Mt Newport News.
Roanoke at Danytlle.
Portsmouth, at Norfolk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27

sIUIlB-Nl,. n-la c..
1glf =. ua ~ - {
uIslnls ~ GEig ~ ~
. - Wll oulI
- uls soaar.1ly
ulrriy,.
- =
1seI 81 rlllra. ~
~ - - q a-ll
-
@0 $500 o.
~ 49, 11 3
- = GIll ~
- Al - z
ODD. = tll1l1a - o
ora. 0l
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27


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Fl.
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II
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8 " u -
EW caarrts w
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ID 8 -. q < ~ ~
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49, -. u j - ~.
$50. ~. ~. y.
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80 m ca T,n ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27

E E0bC1 - -.
oBATama 60
Uu1I.a - *
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
Daddy Bedtime
n The Umbrella
- Had a Hard
Time With Jack
D@A-- A-~.

u ACK and Evelyn hattened their noss against the rane to watch the ran
They liked rainy days Then Jack M on ms overshos md rnn-
cota and waterproof cal. and Evelyn put on her vprshneS II ranroat
nd took dow the little unbreHaf from the rack Ihrn the w ot them
would sep nj to school under the umbrella. housh Jnck would seldom stay
under 1t tong
II hope you will try to take better care OF the poor umbrella" md daddy
81 haveh purl that the umbrella was ot YER well pleased with the a. yu
treated him the hast time yUu took him out
Whit do you ,hnk heard thsu afternoon when wns taking IA nap IN
the sitting Dom near the hall door
Il IN just resting my eye ready to take forty wtnks OF leep when there
WIN II CHATTER in the rack In thu hall
"Oh. my poor JOINTS Il suutaky voee cried. I've not felt the zane since
the hast m Master lack took NE mt for II walk
Miss Evelyn wasn nt feeling we'll enough n gn To school thai morning.
and lis mother made Muster Jack mke M. to larry over his hei b-tHuspt the
rain was really cry heavy
Well 10 hoisted the cover with Il n that stmostc cracked my joints
and as W went along h- kept whrlng me around until my h-ad ws dizzy
when e rt to school he lowered the cover with IA hHng thatm made me
groan go you might have heard ne around the hhTk
He threw me inoa corner of the dremsing room with a lot Of other vet
umbrellas Ugh. 10Y shiverpd and shook until school wns over.
"He forgot me at noon. and NO hd to stand there til evening. wnen he
grabbed me mp as he started hUne
Luckily he didn't me the cover. Ut when h q stopped In he gro~rs
where hs mother had told him 10 n MI order. he st IN L. dow so TIM a
lady almost ttIlpd over me. and HI grover wen sprawtng over me. upset
ding The dozen or pickles he VA mdhng out or u customer thought my
bones were broken
"'AIaxe Jack would have forgotten me there. III the grocer wife uld
him 10 take pr along got away from there. hut be caught ut Of my ribs
IN he cat of II man who WIS going In thee ur, and -mrh II Srnhing as both
of us get The rib ns vent. and wss so frightened almost went Ia rnreea
lie dropped me ell the wptr av.m-n while n went IN to ru IN II friend.
and n Ia~~rhy, stepped Ga ~ gmss hed m broke that
Nss Evelyn will always 20 alous To take ce VI me"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

WITH OVERLAPPING EDGES THAT CAN
BE MADE SQUARE OR ROUND. WITH
HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.
Skirts that show straight lines and
overlapped edges retain all theii
favor. In the illustration, an exceedingly
good model of this kind is shown. The
skirt is cut in four pieces and the right
side of the front is Tapped over the LEFT.
the left side of the back over the right,
thus giving the one-sided effect which is
also much in vogue. These overlapping
edges may be finished with either square
or round corners. The skirt is fitted by
means of darts and can be finished at the
natural waist line or a little above. The
model is a very simple one and exceedingly
easy to make. 1t is shown here in serge
with trimming of buttons but all the
materials suitable for skirts are appro-
pirate for this model. 1t is equally well
adapted, too. for the entire gown and for
che coat suit.
For the I6 year size, the skirt will require
AS yards of material II or SO, as yards
a. or 81 inches wide il there is figure OF
nap; If there is neither figure nor nap, IA
yards SO inches wide will he sufficient. The
width of the skirt at the lower edge is I4
yards.
The pattern of the skirt 1910 is cut in
sizes for misses Of Ia, 10 and IL years. 1t
will be mailed t o any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper. on
receipt of ten cents