davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
WOMEN'S SINGLES
ARE HARD FOUGHT
Interesting Tennis, Matches in the
Chevy Chase Tourney-Miss
Greble Wins.

The first round in a number Of inter
estIng matches Of handicap singles for
women were played yesterday on the
Chevy Chase tennis courts where the
annual tournament is being held. The
courts were slow, due to the recent
rains, but the games were played with
a snap that did credit to the women
competitors.
One of the best matches was between
Miss Katherine Dennison and Miss NIL
dred Greble. Miss GrebIe had difflculty
In overcoming the stubborn denfense Of
Miss Dennison, but succeeded In cap
turing the first two sets. The second
set was unusually fast and fourteen
finally went to Miss Greble. This match
was particularly interesting from the
fact that Miss Greble and Miss Denni-
son will CLASH Thursday in the finals
Of the womRn's singles.
In tho semi-fnal round Of the mems
handicap doubles Messrs. Du Bois and
Laud defeated J. W. Moorhead and w.
D. Wilcox in a hard-fought set. All
four men were in excellent form, but
the large handicap proved too much Of
an obstable for Moorhead and his team
mate.
The match between E. P. Grosvenor
and Lee McClung and E. W. Dom and
w. L. Littleiei was called on account
of darkness after the first set had gone
to Messrs. Grosvenor and McClung. The
remaining sets will be continued this
afternoon.
Another interesting match is expected
tomorrow when Lee McCiung and w.
d. Wilcox clash in the semi finals Of
the mems handicap series:
Summaries:
woMEN's HANDICAP SINGLES.
Fhst rUund-Miz Mildred GrebIe, - y Of %. do
feated Miss Katherine Dennison, - of 20. by
81, s4
Mis- Gladys HinokIey, scratch, defeated Mss
Margaret Smith, , \ Of Is. By 80. "a
Hunt, = = Of Is, By 50, SIS
Miss Henristta Fitch. 4 Of %. defeated Miss
Marion STEPHENS, scratch. BY IS. -. sS
Miss Marjorie Smith. : \ q 30. defeated Miss
Dorothy Williams. scratch. BY s-2 - 81
MEMS DOUBLES (HANDICAPD.
semi-hnal rOund-Du Bois and Land. : y Of Is
defeated J. o. MoorheAd and W. D. Wilcox, - %.
E p Grusvenor and Lee Mccluns. %. won
scratch. bs 50
The game win be continued tomorrow
afternoon.
The tournament will be continued this
afternoon. when the mems consolation
series will begin.
The following IL the card:
MEMS CONSOLATION.
Firt round-R. Hamilton vs. r. B. Poe: Z. P.
Z. P. GrOsEsnT ". Z c. Head; @. N. Dnn. j.,
Va J. D. Morgan.
woNEN's SINGLES CHANDICAP)-
FirHt rUund-Miss Mary WinSlow Va Miss On
stans Leupp; MaS Frances Lppitt N Miss Ary
McCanley.
secnd round-AIiss Katherine Bitton N Mis-
HnnettA Fitch: Miss Msrjorie smitt U Miss
Mildred Grebe.
MEMS SINGLES CHANDICAPl.
Seminal round-Les McClung ". W. ID. Wilcox
MEMS DOUBLES CHANDIcAP1.
serai-hnal round-E. P. Grusyenor and Leo Nc
Cluns ~ Z, W. Dom and ". Ia Httleheld.
The women's doubles In round robin
will also begin tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
EASTERN BLANKED
BY TECHNICAL In
SCHOOL SERIES
Fred Austin Allows but Three Hits,
and Blacksmiths Win,
8 to 0.
ERRORS HURT CAPITOL LADS

Handing the Eastern High aggregation
nine big goose eggs yesterday on the r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. League diamond. Fred
Austin and the Tech bunch won a good
ball game in the scholastic series, TO 0.
johnson did the hurting for the Light
Blue and White club, and while he was
touched for five safeties and walked
three, forcing in on tally. errors by the
infield gave the Manual Trainers the
battle.
The game was the fastest played to
date in the scholastic series, and the
playing was much better than in the pre-
vious games. Bonehead work on the
bases cost the BIaeksmiths at least two
runs, while Dyer's erors in short for
the Eastern tribe helped Tech on the
way to a pair of the three scored.
Eckendorf Stars in Field.
Eckendorf, in left. and Bennett, in
center. made good catches for the Manual
Trainers, while Baldwin, in center for
the Capitol Hill lads. robbed Eckendorf
OF a sure bingle in the fourth inning by
catching a line drive on his shoe tops.
Austin was the king PIN slugger Of the
day, getting three of his teams fve hits,
while Dyer managed to get a pair OF
safeties, one a long double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
VILLANOVA LOSES
TO CATHOLIC o., 50
RYAN Is Master Of the Game, and
Pennsylvanians Never Had
a Look-in.

Catholic University defeated Villanova
Yesterday at University Field. Brookland.
score, s 20 s.
The BrookIanders cinched the game IN
the early innings, piling up their eight
runs'before the Pennsylvsnians were able
to get started. II was an uninteresting
and one-sided contest. Ryan. who was
on the mound for the Red and Black,
pitched steady ball all the way. and
but for two costly errors made by the
team behind him in the last two innings
would have held villsnova TO two runs.
He became wild toward the end Of the
game, issuing fve passes, but these would
not have counted against him had he re-
ceIved good support at the critical times
Sc0re.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
NOTES OF THE GAME

They came strong IN the ninth, but
not quite strong enough.
Watch to-day. With johnson pitching
it's good bet that the Nationals make
it three out Of fve. three out of four
on the home grounds.
Germany schaefer put up, star game
on the initial sack. making q sensational
one-hand stab of Birmingham's low liner
to right. Then he showed the ball to
Birmie and joshed him a little.
In the third Schaefer got Cunningham's
throw on Greggs grounder and then
threw the ball at the Cleveland pitcher
Gregg ducked.
sonse pitchers battle. with the home
boys getting the bad breaks, in uD
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
TECH-EAsTERN NOTES.

The deciding game. Technical vs..
Western will more than likely be
played Friday on the Railroad dia-
mond, II the Manuel Trainers are will
ing to play.
Poor base running cost the Manual
Trainers at least two runs. and to beat
Western Friday the Maroon and Gray
lads will have to get the lead out of
their feet.
johnson pitched a good game UP to
the last inning, when the Tech crew
jumped on hip for three hits. which.
coupled with an error and a base on
balls. gave the Manual Trainers one
run.
@ ". SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

RunB-Pake, Perry. Montgomery. First base On
eFrors-Technical. z: Eastern, Len on baseS-
Technical g. Eastern, I. First base on balloon
Austin /; OF johnson. ; Bak-Anstin. Struck
out-By Austin. S; by johnson. Twohass hit
Dyer Montgomery. Perry. HArdje. Double play
Austin to simpson- Hit by pitcher-By johnson
CHArdiel. Pissed ballS-HeAld, /: CohiI. l. Um-
pire-Mr. ColihoweT. Time Of EAne-l hour and
Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-Bush, Jones Cobb 81. Wllia1s Two
base hits-Jones. Crawford. Sacrifice hy-Cawford
Stolen hases-Cobb. Crawford. Zinn Martin Double
plAys-Lo1den to Moriarty TO Bush: Martin 70
Gardner to simmons Left on bsses-Yankees, o;
Detroit g. First base on eTTors-Yankees, s. STRUCK
out-By Caldwell, 8; hy Aulhn. ) BASES on balls
on Caldwell, Z; OF Mullin. l. Hit by pitched ball
By Ozldven Uoudenl. Passed balls-Street Stan
age. Wild pitch-CaldEen. Umpires-Messz
o'Loughlin and westsrveit Attsndance-I,OoO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ANOTHER FOR SOX.
Chicago Makes It Three Straight
Over Athletics.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1L-The White
Sox shot another dent into the Mackmen
at Shibe Park this afternoon. The
mighty Coombs started. but retired, and
a mere youth named Ed Pennock IN
ished the game; score, to 0.
Coombs toiled fve innings. and then
Mack pulled him out Pennock went
four innings and only permitted one
single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-LTncn u, heaaICT. NCIuTIneII W EIEFN
Horan, ZachAry %. Sweeney Cg. Hoszn Dougherty.
First base On errUrs-Catholic University. ?: Villa
nova, 2 Left on hass-CGtholic University, s;
VHlanoya Q First base on balls-Of Ryan, 5;
of DouEheTty 6. Struck out-By Ryan. 7; By
DouRheTty Thrrebase hfts-ZAChary, Flanigan.
Two-hase hits-Gilson. DOugheTty, Ryan Sacrifice
hIts-Pendervast Sweeosy. Hayes, WidmAyer, Ho-
rnn. Stolen bases-Lynch, Hayes, HesSler. McDOn-
nil Cn. Hosan Double plHy-Lynch to Sweeney.
Passed. hals-Gnnn, l. Umpire-Nir. OoIihower.
Time Of gzme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

base By euH-Washington, l. Left On bases
Washington, 5; Cleveland, First base on balls
Oh Groom, /; OF Greg 5. Struck out-By Groom
7; b GrEg, g Twobase hfts-Birmingham, Gun
ningham- Stolen hases-Mian e., Mcbride Herry
Double plAy-Cashion to Henry. Wild pitch
Tine of Ezme-I hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-Huggins. Ella MoTreS. konetchy. HusI,
Oakes. Threehase hit-Wingo Sacrihcs hits
Konetchy. 0akes- Stolen bases-HugEins t9, Oakes
Moran Ellis. Mowrey. Double plays-HummeI to
Phels; Smith to Tooley; -Yingling TO Tooley to
Daubert. Bases on balls-0f Knetzer, ;: OF sallee.
l; on Ragon 2 Struck out-By Sallee 5; by
Ragun, Pitching recEd-oR Knetzsr, hita and
4 runs in 223 innings; on RAson, hits and no
runs in 4l5 innings. Left on bases-St Louis Z;
Brooklyn, ). Umpires-AessrG Johnstons and Eas-
ton Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

ander, & Two-base hits-DOVns. Titus. Zimmerman.
Holman, ETers. ThreebaSe hit-Miller. Double
play-Dowus to Archer TO Zimmerman. Bases on
halls-oh Cheney. 8; OF Alexander, l; Oh Seaton. =
Struck out-By Cheney, a. by Alexander. Z. saci-
fee hits-Mfller, K1lifer. Hit By pitchz--Kilifer.
Umpires-MesEs. RigieT and EInneI1n. Tine Of
Ezme-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-Rath q, n. Lord, CaIlahan, Bodie,
weETer, Benz. Left On 6ases-Chieso. s; Ah-
letics. IL. Two-base hits-H. Lord Kuhn, Bodie
]. Collins Lapp SA1ihos hitS-BsnI, Bodie.
Zeide Kuhn Sacrifice his-J. OoIlinS Double
plays-McInnis (unAsSistedl. RAth 70 Zeider. Hits
on Coumbs Q; of Pennoek, L Struck out-By
COMBS, 5; by Pennock, / BASes on baIls-0h
Coombs 2; Of Benz, 2; OF Pennoek. 2 Stolen
hases-Lord, E Collins MrInnis. Wild pitches
Coombs Hit By PITCHED ball-wesyer. Tine
Of Ezme-I hour s. minutes Umpnes-ConnoIy
and Hart
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
BOSTON HITS BALL HARD.
Red Sox Defeat Browns in a Gar.
rison Finish.

Boston, May 1.-THE Boston Red sox
continued their winning streak to-day,
defeating the st. Louis team by Gar
rison finish" in the eighth inning. The
score was to 5. Both pitchers were
hit hard when they were hit at all.
Bsumgartner seemed to have the game
won until the eighth when the Boston
heavy hitters fell on him and with a
succession of singles and doubles and
a three-bagger by Wagner brought over
FIVE runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

huns-Speaker, IeNs bis HaEulefB blAnlesS
Wagner, ShOtten, Lsporte, Hallinsn, Rritchel,
BSumgartnef. TWo-base hits-LeWis. GardneF
Speaker. Three-bass hit-WagneT. Stolen bases
Laports C9, HaIlinan, Hogan. Bass on hAlls-Oh
Ccotte, &; of Baumgartner, l. Struck out-By
Cicotte 4: by BaumgartnE. l. Saoihcs hits
Hooper, stoEzn. Bradley. Hit By pitched ball.
Engie wnd pitch-Cicotte. Passed ball-Thomas.
Unuires-MeSsrs Egau and EFanS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
ENTRIES FOR POTOMAC CHASE.

Frank ]. Bryan, handicapper Of the
hunt meet TO be run at Benning to-
morrow and Saturday, yesterday an
nounced the entries for the Potomac
Steeplechase OF about two miles and the
tries follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
MULLN IN FORM.
Veteran Allows Yankees but Three
Hits. winning to 1.

New York, May 14.-George MuIlin was
in fine form to-day and held the Yankees
to three hits. Caldwell was steady and
wild in spots. He struck out eight men
and was given gilt-edged support, but
the Detroits managed to make their hits
count Cobb and Crawford excelIed on
the bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
EVANS AFTER BOUT.
Southern star Writes He Is Strong
for Turner.

Walt Evans, the fast Southern wrestler,
is hot after a return match with Joe
Turner, and Is willing to post read
money, as the following letter viii show:
Knoxville, Tenn. May 10 1872
Sporting Editor Washington Herald:
Dear Sir: Just line TO say I am In
hard training and viii post $50 that I
can defeat Joe Turner. All want Is
one more chance at him. and wish you
would publish this letter so that the
public may see that he Is holding back,
trying to avoid meeting me again.
Sincerely yours.
WALT EVANS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
CARDS MOVE UP.
st. Louis Jumps from Eighth to
Sixth Place, Beating Brooklyn.

st. Louis, May 1.-THE Cardinals won
their fourth straight game from Brook
Iyn by a score Of to and jumped
from eighth to sixth place to-day. Sal
lee allowed only two hits. Only one
Brooklyn man reached second and that
was after two were out Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
CUBS BLANK PHILLES.
Cheney Allows hut Four Hits.
Final Score to o.

Chicago. May H.-Cheney held the Phil
lies to four hits to-day, and the Cubs
won, 2 TO o. Timely hitting by Downs,
Zimmerman, and Holman gave the Cubs
their two runs against Alexander. Pas
kert spoiled Philadelphia's best chance
by trying to score from third on an in
field fly In the seventh. Cheney was wild.
but frightened up in the pinches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
NATIONALS BATTING RALLY LATE TO BEAT
WoMENs SINGLES FEATURE OF CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 3, Warrington, 2.
chicago, :, PhilAdeIDhia, o.
Detroit, ., New York, 1.
Boston, 81 81. Louis, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
rr.rnrsc oT rum cruas
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
Totals D lAll Q

'Batted for Alexander in the ninth.
"-Batted for Doolan In the ninth.
tBatted for Killifer in the ninth.
tBatted for Seaton in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, o.
ST. Louis, 6g BrookIyn, o..
New York-PittsburE-Ra
Boston-CIneinnatI-
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
PhiIadeIphia At Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
GRFF ON HAND.
NatIonals' Boss, with johnson and
Milan, Mt Y. NJ. c. A.

Manager Grifith. Walter Johnson. and
Clyde Milan. OF the Nationals, will be
the chief attraction at the dinner to be
given the winning team in the Y. NJ. c.
A. membership contest Friday night at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Manager Griffith will present the hand
some loving cup he has donated to the
winning team, and will also address the
youngsters. johnson and Milan are also
expected make short addresses to the
youthful ball tossers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

A conspicuous feature Of the New
York Giants playing has been their
faculty of scoring runs in big groups.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Totals .....!9 "a u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
TIPS ON WINDOW GARDENING
Some Points the Amateur viii Find
Of Value IN Helping His,
to Success.

Here are some points In window
gardening that II is well to keep IN
mind The amateur viii and them Of
unusual value ini guiding him to sue
cess until he has learned what to do
and how to do it for himself. Keep a
nail or an old fork at hand, and stir
the soil Of your house plants as regu-
5larly as you stir that, of the garden
plant With no weeds to spur us on,
we are apt to forget that the earth
must be kept loose and friabie to adj
init air.
Pinch the terminal buds from the
geraniums when they have reached
the proper size and induce them to
become thick and robust In growth,
Always keep all decaying leaves and
flowers closely cropped. They are a
useless drain upon the plant Never
drop them upon the surface Of the
soil They are unsightly. and form
q hiding place for insects.
Some OF the cacti. the agave and
other subtropical plants require rest
during the winter. and should only
have water to prevent drying
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
MunIcipal Laundry.

Cincinnati has recently opened q
municipal domestic laundry where
poor women Of the tenement districts
may take the family clothing and do
their own washing with the aid of the
most up to date machinery Thus all
the modern laundry mechanisms are
brouqht within reach OF the poorest
families n
The equipment includes enough pow.
Ser washers, driers and electric irons
to accommodate 500 family swashings
each week and the city Isl preparing
TO build more laundries OF like nature,
The idea originated with the Board Of
Health. which was quick to recognize.
the sanitary advantagss derived from
removing clothes washing operations
from the living and sleeping rooms Of
TIE tenement dwellers, Popular Me.
chanies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
City 1Hildinol.

There Is but one plan upon which
we may build beautiful cities We
must have commission of architects,
landscape gardeners and q few ad-4
yaneed thinkers from the ranks OF bus.
iness to devise public improvements
with a. view 70 beautifying the city.
Then let the city take up these plans
seriousiy. and no matter how slowly.
do every piece of work entered upon
in strict accordance with these plans
Slowly but surely the development OF
beauty and, fitness will come. and in
the end the model city viii surely I'M.
fold We are almost criminal in that
we continue To inauguFate various fun.
damental public improvements with
out having the beautihcation Of the
city IL mind.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08

No way has been yet found In which
the suns corona with its unknown
gases may be properly studied except
during 9 total eclipse. The wonderful
halo that the sun wears Is one Of the
most interesting objects in the heav-
ems to astronomers. and it Is iinpor-
tant to know all that can be known
about these strange lights that, shoot.
out millions Of miles beyond the sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08

~ | ] ]
Rosd-lde Fruit Trees produce - An
y huat Rsvsnuc 81 $500 70
this Mile.


Where the t0Adside ffiiIt trees Are
most spccessfully lgrbgp and the con
ditiohs are more seeratle. the ~
turn from the fruit which Is gathered
By the publIc authorities and sold az
auction. has reached 5000 to the mile.
Where the yield Is only fair Il i neys
srtheless wen worth while q : source
of income ~
ID addition to t.if money return the
roads are made extremely attractive.
In the spring they are lined tor long
St. etches with trees covered With
blossoms Ii the summer and espe
sialIy in the fall. the fruit growing and
.ripening Il nearly as interesting and
attractive as the blossoms Of spring
And alI through the season for foli
age the highway trees are nearly as
useful q any other trees R1uid be
.l@r shade.
e e true that pears apples, plums
and cherries do lot grow On trees
which. attain such dimensions as the
tinest naples and elms which shade
American streets and roads and some
fruit trees are too short Nyed to
be available That IS emphaticaily
true Of the peach But IN this coun
Try the well-sbacea country road Ii
the exception not 5the rule BY raj
q greater part Of the typicas
Ane rican highway Is devoid OF shade
trees.
In every such case TO plant an care
for fruit trees, rs.erahIy apple trees
because they grow TO large size and
because they have thick, fine collage
which they retain until late 10 the
fall would be Clear gain II void
not be q substitution but an addition
OF great interest and value. u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
AZ II Sounded 10 Him.

a teacher in Kansas city, Kan,
was having hersclass quote the Twen-
ty-third Psalm When the hast verse
was reached Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days OF
my life" etc. 4 little boy near By was
heard to say: Surely good Mr.. MUIR.
ply shall follow rae all the days Of my
LIE; and / win dwell in the house OF
the Lord forever"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
Not Altogether Appropriate. I

At church convention In Georgia
some years ago the preacher who de-
livered the convention sermon read
from manuscript He used small
sheets Of papsr, and 90 az rad one
ae laid 4 aside on the pulpit. AN the
sermon was long (and many Ieayes)
the minister. Ii concluding said:
We VIII close the service 81 tbs
choir selecting some appropriate
hymn. And that choir. " ansocias
ton 81 ideas perhaps. unccnnciouaIy
sang, Leaves, Nothing But Tssayes.' |.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08

A 6erltin sr6tII ('ki.116 ~ 5tIn1i
tally tezse1 foE coiIee. Ind en elder
II 'lriend ADVISED BIS rsiuclE1t mother
70 o,snei.l 1I1 desire f6i TIE itftiddeh
beverage ~ giving 1ile cb11e At VIII
but strong black. and without cream
OF sugar s:Iiow do like coifee ~ the
child was asked, when this suggestion
had been obaye1 II would INST
rate 4 It had cream and sugar IN It, =
The knowing little shaver replied
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
!. Wise nuainess Moua.

Riggs Singular, isn't it, that
neither of your sfenographers wants 4
vacation this year?" Griggs-.No;
it's easily explained, I recently took
a good-lookfng young man into tho
office and neither of the girls is will
ing to go away and leave the field to
the other one. - Roseleaf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08

The tarsmacadan ~ given fhe
hest satisfaction d an5 KIM 81 street
surfacine yef xperimenisd With On.
small stones evenly spread. the tar u
placed then anothef layer Of stonss.
and Inc hole rolled II Is finally COW
cred with stone dust and rolled hard
I'll Il cures only few moaths to Sc.
code quite dlEa bls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
pecldedIY sIouchY,.

No. said MI Nuritch, a ain't no
dude. Clothes don't make the man.
ron know. 4
Ne. replied Peppery. .but many Of
you self-made men look as II You had
also made the clothes. Catholic
Standard and Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
MONEY conesalsd n. Pettiooat,

Mrs Herman Nicolay of Norwich
heard q rnstiing In one OF her petit.
coats. She ripped it open and found
seven certificates OF deposit on differ
emit banks amounting to $1,000 The
petticoat had been the property Of the
wcman's mother-in-law.