davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
Evidence Regarding N. Y. N. H.
& H. Ready for the Commission.

Bodon. March 2S.-Thc Interstate Com
mcrec Commission met here, today, and
received frdm Examiner 1ayiu r..
Brown l4I reports representing his inves-
tigation Of the New York, New Haven
d Hartford Railroad.
Commissioner Prouty permitted Rob-
ort Romans, attorney for the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. to question MIR.
Brown and also gave permission to L..
r. Brandeis and counsel for the road to
examine the reports. This must be con-
Guided by 4 O'Clock. tomorrow afternoon,
after which the papers will be forward
ed TO Washington.
Asked by Mr.. Romans regarding the
construction of the New York. West
chester & Boston Railroad by the New
Haven Co, Examiner Brown said that
the original Investment of 100000 was
advanced by the New Haven to ]. 4.
Morgan Il CO.. subject TO the draft of the
Mlllbrook Construction Co He added
that he bad made a request for all pa
pefs and accounts in the possession of
the New Haven that indicated the con-
nection if any of j. T. Morgan, NJ. j.
Perry of Providence ara Oakleigh Thorne
Of New York with the Westminster co.
OF the reports filed by Mr.. Brown Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
SENATE REPORT.
Continued from Page Four.)

the depositors so that they would
reap the direct benefit. And 1t was
thought that if these institutions could
go along and keep UP the rate OF m
terest to per cent. it would attract
depositors. That is the reason made
this report
Mr.. WING: Mr. President, this mat
ter is simply a second act in the drama
The first one took place, Two years
ago. when real estate mortgages Were
exempted from taxation Ai'er 'i't ',
act took effact the savings banks saio
that they were not exempt anu .'
trust companies also eXciai,iie" a,,a
they were not exempt, ana 'iie .i.
10 the committee at TINS seeosN
ing an exemption on account Va -, arro
emption that was made, TWO 800 a.
They said that they Wei - co.,
eliminated against and they asiNeo ~
exemption covering their III >e9'''i' : -
IN real estate mortsass ono of the
This bill was presented ds oiie - "a
,,,ea s,,res !, ea,lalize that matter, ano
another hil asked for alrect eAI -,
tion ~ ;,,,,osf,nents in mortgages Dun
nod 49, sa,,,e practical erect. NO"
want to SAY to this senate ,o c,l"l exenpt
maze this exemption II you t tn,,pt
YOUR savings ,l banks and .3 your ,,a trust sx
accordance with the sN-
s emntian which Il you made. tse years
,,oins to be able TO STOP
-, -. ~ MD act will come IN TWO
wears from now and you VII -, ne n n,art
r = ~ personal property and al
money at interest ard If you w, Nan ~ =, ~
be consistent and fair you VIII iase
20 ID a ar there is no argument ''ia'
any man could advance why real es,
tate mortgages should be , exempt apt and md
personal property mortgages NOT eN,
ennt wat will the fourth act be!
Two Years later the savings banks ana
trust companies will come back AGAIN
and ask YOU to wipe out all taxes on
savings banks and trust companies IN
order to be on par with the exemp-
tior formerly made. And then you VIII
have to grant their request IN oraer
to be consistent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

the part of the Senate. the senator from
Penobscot. senator Bailey. the senator
from Hancock. senator Patten. and the
senator from Kennebec, senator AIIen.
The PRESIDENT: The next matter
for consideration is the majority report
Ought to pass" and minority report
ought not to pass, from the committee
on judiciary, on an Act relating to the
powers of the board of prison and jail
inspectors.
ON motion by MI Stearns of oxford
pending acceptance of either report the
bill and report We're tabled and assigned
for consideration next Tuesday.
Mr.. sTEARNS of oxford. Mr.. Presi.
dent l desire unanimous consent to in,
troduce an order. out Of order, at this
time, in relation to the pay roll of the
members of the House and Senate
Unanimous consent was given, and the
senator presented the following ordel
and moved its passage
Ordered the House coneurring thai
the committee on appropriations and fl
nancial affairs be directed to make VI
the pay roll of the officers. employees ant
ehaplains of the Senate and House tn,
same as the last session.
The order was given a passage and
sent down for concurrence
Mr.. MOREY of Androscoggin: Mr.
President, ! ask for information as Il
the matter in relation to the proceeding
that arose i'll the House and that may re
quire action this morning.
I. The PRESIDENT: There are papers
that have arrived from the House tina
will be naturally taken up this Afternoon
unless the Senate wishes to take then
up earlier.
Mr.. MOREY: l was informed, Mr.
President, that they came forthwith. ant
did not know but they required imme
date action
The PRESIDENT. Under the ofdinar,
procedure they would come up unde
House papers this afternoon.
On motion by Mr.. Dutton of kennebec
= Adjourned until half past three thi
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
OF Customs Fraud Cases
In the Boston Office.
SecrelaTyM cAdoo Going 10 Bos-
ION 10 Investigate for Himself.
Another Arrest Is Probable...WiIkie
Watches One Steamer Arrive.

Boston. March 2S.--John T.. Wilkie
the head of the special agents OF the
treasury department today took
charge of the investigation of the al
legged smuggling frauds which result
ed. yesterday, in the arrest of Ter
enee l.. Shevlin, an employee in the
local customs office. and his wife,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government.
Mr.. Wilkie conferred, today with
Edwin L. Curtis, collector of the ppr:
of Boston, Edward c. Graves, say
Veyor of the port, and Naval Offie&'
James q. Lyford. &@
The several Shevlins We're charged
with having conspired with Miss Kate
brennan and others of New York to
defraud the government. Mr.. Shev-
lin was formerly acting collector of
the port of Boston in charge of incom-
ing foreign baggage. Miss Brennan is
president of the dressmaking firm of
the. Misses c. Donovan & Co. of New
York.
Chief Wikie assumed active direc
ton of the investigation immediately
on his arrival After getting in touch
with the executive end of the local
customs service he went to the docks
and there inspected the work of the
officials in connection with the arriv-
nj of the trans Atlantic liner IVonia.
No Irregularities were developed.
Another arrest in this city is prob
able SOON according to local customs
officials.
In order to get first hand informa
ton as To the situation which is said
to involve several New York firms,
Secretary McAdoo is coming here, next
Monday. Ii was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
Mrs. Eaton Pleads Not Guilty
OF Murder of Her Husband.

Plymouth. Mass. March 2S.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton pleaded not guilty,
today. to the indictment charging her
w.t. the murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. Judge
Hugo Dubuque remanded her to Jail
without bail, pending trial, the date for
which has not been set
Mrs. Eaton stood by the prisoners
cage in the superior court room while
the court clerk read the 900-Mord doc
ument, aud showed no trace of nerv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

What will be the result? 100000 OF
the revenue Of the State will he wiped
out That is the way you viii end if
you Keep en- with this method Of ex-
emption. The only thing YOU can do
to protect the interests of the State
is to stop now Pass that resolve and
in two years from now, come back
and put all intangible property under
one class, under one rate, and you have
then solved the question.
The PRESIDENT: The question is
upon the motion of the senator from
Franklin, that the bill and report be
indefinitely postponed.
Atr. WING: Mr.. President, ask that
when the vote is taken, it be taken by
The yeas and nays.
a sufficient number having arisen.
the yeas and nays were ordered, and
the, secretary called the roll
Those voting yea We're: Messrs. AL
Ian, Bailey, Boynton, Burleigli, Chase,
COLBY, Cole, Ccnant, Emery. Hefsey,
Mansfield, Maxwell Murphy, Patten,
Richardson, Smith, Stearns, Walker,
.Wing-19. Those voting nay We're:
Messrs. Allen, Dutton, Flaherty, Jill
son, Morey, Mopiton, Packard. Rey-
nolds-S. Absentees; Messrs. Clark,
Hagerthy, Hastings. szi
Nlnteen having voted in the affirm
alive and eight in the negative, the
motion of the senator from Franklin
prevailed, and the bill and report we're
ndefinitely postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

business. When sskea to plead to the
charge, She answered. promptly and in
a clear. firm voice.
Not guilty
The widow was accompanied by her
attorneys. William A. Morse aud
Francis j. Googan
At the suggestion Of District Atter-
hey Barker the court allowed counsel
for The defence tRo weeks To examine
tie indictment aHa file exceptions. No
motion rgarding Hhe date of the trial
Maa made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

deal with the New Haven itself, 70 with
operates the steamboat lines Of the COM
pany Is with the Rhode Island Railroad,
Which operates the Consolidated ran
way Co, which operates the troney
lines in Connecticut.
Chairman Prouty stated that the ac-
counts OF the Boston 4 Maine We're be-
ing examined and that no attempt was
made to reopen that feature of the COM
missions investigation at todays meet-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
CoNSULTlNGscoUNSEL.
Prof. Wyman of Hspard Joins staff
OF the New Haen System.

Boston. March 2syProfessor Bruce
Wyman of HarvardfJniversity, known
as an expert on the 5pws governing the
public relations of rilroad companies,
has been appointed consulting counsel OF
the New England raroad lines. incluu-
ing the, New York. New Haven & Hart
ford, Boston & Maine ana Maine Contra,
it was announced, tcay' Prof. Wyman
will advise in all Important matters at
fecting interstate eonanerce in which the
roads may be intereaeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

-
iii ~. e..t,.. -. s..
,re.,er,5.4,n an 49, :. 49,, aIa,,.,t..d
., - ,,ts.1.,. -,s.,s,s,<,l1
- -
.,,,,.r,t,.. ~ ~. ~, -, ~
- -,
-. - - -
~. ~
It, -, .',.,, -.
ti,I ,,,,1,,.
~. -, -.
~, = - a., -, ,,,irz
fro,, ,r,a,fo, th,t I,is o,,',, bro+hae.
,,.dorad - ~ ,,at ,ti... f,ala,',,l
"a ~ -, - ,1,t,,,,,.r1 l.,
,,,on,. no1Ja fan,itias tyrI,a, ,r,a,, tr,
on, .,;r.Is, ~, ,,-,,,t ,,,,,,a
1,,,,f. NJ I1,,,,,,ar.'f le,,tl.i,,,,.t;
q choi.. III cIo md 100, h,..,,,s,l,t ~,
in p,ris u,ba,a hn,. ,,,ltl,o,
cd 50 Ia,is},l,, ia - 80 ~, 4u.o,,..,5
n,.,.i,,nS ar,,,,a ~ ~ 10 mi
ON ,,no
yyau Count ty,,ao, Il, c,l,,i..o,,t ,,,,,
tbo, HE .Idor hrntb,,, tho ~ 40
ct,,tsa,,t r,,.,s,t,, -, -, 81 -,
M. ~, - -, -.
sirea ono of tba so,,,o 1,ira H. iaot,a
~, Ar 1re.,r,a,. IA -.
pnth tbasa A,,,a,.i,.s,,, l,tai...,., bet,
ui,,os arc l,a,n,. ,,,,ita .,ss,,,,i,atad :, !,
cbataou ord p,,.is lifo I'LL 1,no,,;,,,,
hold or al no. is tost =, ,,soiioa
incn,dine an thei,. natrin,onn r. is
tronn that tbet,, ;nd,ann 60. is nont 81
tbot n,veto,in,e eo,,otI,;,,er- tl,at is ,,,,t
tino NV. NY ;,,ta t,,a ts,a,,o,, -
tnoc.a, IA tta Gra,.a,,, -.
@0'AN''yN''A ''tHi4'i''
tho,, aa,ot,,o, lf ~. VI. ,o,,
40,
There is fourth A,,n,icon ai,I
an,onp tbam Tn tho do,,s ~ Tho oia
xin,s who ga,,a tba titlsS ~ ~ tbo,,,
would have decided opicl,I,, ,,.ha+ha,.
the Prince de Rearn ct de Chalais is y
Chofseul- Praslin: but the courts of the
republic will not. Therefore To. this
da", We are not Nprtain that Miss Win
ans of Baltimore is really married infn
the OLD family of the minister of Louis
MY, In any ease. however, she has
grand selsheuf for a husband; there
IS no KICK coming from the Princess de
Bearn ct de Chalais
None of the French nobility for CEN
turles stood higher than the Cham
'''''|'A- -
mafquisatcs, Comte de Chambrun
got one OF the first Trey always had
SENSE. IheN Kept much land right
'hfoash the revolution. They had
money ptace1 IN England. AT the res
roo mo- - So q Wua'h at 'iie sloz' .
JS,'9,, u',, ~ iOeiiii3 'ile Lharlyred
r. - 49,. -.
| 81, MI. Ia tielf sense remains
- s de'.9e oe 0i''itiourli siappea up
-. az, sni VI ttie Hives Slchols
! Good. II Is IRE old tala ha,,o +old
YOU several times already Instoad
| of a marriage failura tho t,ra,aI, ,,,,
BILE family asked for moro An,oricans,
&C. aboaa -. -,
da C5an,hr,,,, 49,, - ss'"i 70 ',le .oiil'e
r. ,,a,,,,,. - ne 20" 10, "iu eiiousn
| he found Miss I.ongwortb Afoa Pee
velt'e sister-in-taw
,rbo o,1,,,,,tr,,,, 1t
t,,,t 80 =, - p " ii's' iiiipor-
| ~, - - " @ilieiiolate
noon1a a. - u eisi "oihIis
nortri.,rol,al - - e'I ,.t N'se ana
,.;o,... - = u teiiipelS eaE
&C g.. -, Y''. -, u 'ile iaila
,osses. ~, ,,.,s.s,-3 -, Nniases
49,. - -, y popi ''eli iai
| turaI ,,,1l,i,,,.,. 5is.,,, ~" % i''i-
nil -, i,,..s a.sliiielieS' gram
GOV, ,,;,f, -, $50, nc amer
hoI,od ~ -. iii'o 'lhdiiio' uiis
J,IIar .f -; III ,''a sei wasted d
lata haa.l 81 ~ t '.ol'' " i'ae .,ie
Nnsoe eoc;ala ,,.as, ~ -. -. vi .,ie
cor, M, he s,,a,,t -, - ~ ing ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

Mute but conclusive evidence of de
ceit is a box of assorted bolts, scraps
of iron and scale weights recently ac-
cumuated by the department of
health. To get their working papers it
is necessary for children to meet Ger
tain requirements. They must weigh a
certain number of pounds for their age
and hight Lack of honest avoirdupois
has in many instances caused unscrup-
tlons parents TO place bolts and scale
weights in the pockets of their chill
dren TO make them weigh up to the
sta-{lard. AS all children are now
stripped, it is an easy matter to detect
the weights. AS if to add insult to in
Jury, youngsters pockets recently
were found to hold 'phony' two pound
weights that had been condemned by
the bureau of weights and measures
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. j. Y. Annis of $40 Elm street
Manchester, n. H.. fears that her par
ents and brother have persisted in the
disaster at Dayton, o. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Duffy
of 1888 Torrent street and her brother,
Edward T.. Duffy of 321 Huse street.
VIII Rhodes, rural free delivery car
rier. is unable to obtain any informa-
ton as to the fate of his brother, Rev
Harry j. Rhodes, who left a Manches-
ter pastorate five years ago to accept
a call to Franklin, O. He was located
on the river near Dayton. William
Brannigan and John p Brown OF
Manchester, y. H.. are both said to
he employed in Dayton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

A real estate company has beal
formed by Pennsylvania railroad of,
icials Tn improve the property ada
cent to the great Pennsylvania telnni,
nal building in New York City. MI.
surroundings of this magniliGan
ture, like those OF many q ~; 3 f.
European cathedrais, NOM
shabby appearance that detrsl
the architectural effdct OF the ]
and the proposed imDroveasfeM{
welcome testimony TO tire G4f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

A New York evening newspaper mas
introduced a novelty in advertising. 1t
has a column for Barter and EX-
change" advertisements, which it IN
sorts free of charge. The advertisers
pay only for the answers they receive
5 cents each being charged for these.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

became the aunt of Anna Could
Sterling Heiiig in Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

Mrs. Matthew T. scott. bresldefi
general of the national society ii.
r., 40 is one of the largest land own
ers Illinois. sends forty-fixe az il
1n year. at her own cxpen
eultarai college, at Ch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

cessories to the amount of about $50
They took their automobile out in the
morning and the garage keeper supposed
they were coming back to pay their bill
but they did not, and the only way they
could be apprehended by any process
was by a special writ on the ground that
they were about to leave the State with
money sufficient to pay their bill
Through some good luck, they were APP
pretended within the borders of the
State and when they We're arrested II
was found that they had over S4oo in
money on their person, but they intend
ed to defraud the garage keeper.
If this statute goes into effect it does
not prevent "A man from taking his au-
tomobie out of the garage, as some gen
tieman in the House stated. The idea
is that if he does take his automobile
out of the garage. with intend to de-
fraud the owner. or keeper of such
garage, and starts out to 80 beyond the
confines of the State or in fact to any
place In the State, it is Very easy to pro
cure warrant, and telephone perhaps
along the line of the road he has taker
and have him apprehended. AS the law
is now, it is absolutely impossible for q
garage keeper to collect that money
which was due him, and it was simply
along these lines. and tnis was no new
and strange bill. for the same law is ap
piled to tavern keepers and inn keepers
If | were the only person affected,
would be the last one to ask for thi:
bill, but it is of interest to all garag,
keepers in the State, and | move tina
the Senate insist and ask for commit
tee of conference.
The motion was agreed to.
The Chair announced the members o
the committee of conference on the dis
agreeing action OF the two branches OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
OLD POKE BoNNETs REVIVED
Made into Things OF Beauty by the
Clever Hands Of the up-to-
Date MIIlIner.

Here and there one sees an alluring
poke bonnet brought to life by the mill
liner who is clever enough to know
that the old fashions are being re-
vived, and If women wish to look like
old prints they must have hats and
mantles to go with the gowns.
The revival Of the poke bonnet has
met with approval because in its mod
ern shape it is exceedingly becoming
and does not clash with the ideas of
present millinery. 1t is not scoop;
1t merely has a rounded brim in front
to shade the eyes. and is turned up
with flap in the back. There is q
chin band Of black velvet or colored
satin ribbon and bunch of flowers
over one ear.
The milliners make these old-time
Powered mantles to go with the hat
and the same color scheme is sup
posed to be carried out in the two. Il
a woman is going to attempt trim
mind such hat and making such a
wrap at home, 1t Is wise for her tc
remember this.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
GOOD USE FOR OLD GOWN
Complete Transformation May BE
Made In the Fashionlna Of the
one-Plece Frock.

1t is rather astounding what fash
lonable air can be given to one
piece frock that has served during the
winter as house gown, by adding to
It belted jacket of figured silk mate
Iasse or crepon. Also, it turns the
gown into a serviceable thing for out
door wear through the spring and
Of getting suit.
A dark blue crepe de chine trimmed
with satin cloth which had served its
purpose since December as a smart
house frock was converted by one
woman into a spring suit for the
street and for afternoon wear by the
addition of a dark blue watered pop
lin jacket which had a pronounced
wave in 1t. This was lined with q
figured silk in blue and yellow and
belted in with a loose girdle of crepe
de chine run through a jet buckle in
front. The revers we're of crepe de
chine and the long sleeves had a two
inch turnover cum of the same. The
economy of getting this garment was
furthered by having separate skirt
made of plain material, which could
be worn at odd hours with a white
shirtwaist.
Whatever else you forget in plan
ning your spring and summer ward
robe remember that the short dressy
coat is probably the conspicuous gar
ment of the moment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
Americans Most Polite
to Women in Travelling
BY Frederick Chamberlain. BOssoO. Mas.

twenty years. well recoect that schooboy
girl called Sissy and Molly That has all gone 1t is longer
the feeling that is eeminae who defeenta to
The foreigner will dof his hat meeting his male friend
The employees abroad always shake each other by the hand and
say pleasant word upon meeting for the first time the So
far bowling profoundly and standing with barred head the Latin peoples
Incompatible Helen pretty apt before she twenty-five to
think that the who will do these things the most gracefully s the
ove who happened But glance beneath the surface tells
different story Did you Frenchman carry the bundles his
wes shopping our who did such thing in Paris would be
laughed off the boulevard.
We all right these things except where out Of the
spheres which they formerly occupied exclusively The dgracefu rush
the New York end Of Brooklyn bridge about six the evening due
the rivalry of who the work
the world They rivals for the jobs the city Probably
that crush would hesitate SEEK at 81 week lower the job
that feeds the family of the c who ebowng her that when
the he will be just ahead Of her at the STEP and he will get
seat while she has to stand for hour She probably calls him mpo
lite What he would call her for stealing his job not yet the dcon
aries.
If he had stood for the crush that pushed and fought
in the aisle of the he could not have had the strength to work the
day AS she had stand she did not have the and she
lost her when returned o days later Was he mpote?
Well, if he was, he was blameless
back the doctrine Of sefpreservaton. will
persist entering candidates for the prizes sought by they must
GAIT They abide the rules Of the game for the
will changed long obtaining living is desperate struggle
involving the use of every faculty possess
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
picturesque Note.

Even in the matter of tailor-made
gowns a certain picturesque note as
serts itself this season, the severity
Of the coats, for example, being very
frequently softened by the introduc-
ton of frilled jabots of net and lace,
emphasizing the Directoire style in
which the collars and revers are cut.
The coats themselves, too, show a
very becoming fullness, both back
and front, above the curved lines of
stitched strappings with which 50
many of the basques are finished. The
fabrics which are employed for some
OF these tailor-made gowns are In
themselves exceedingly picturesque
and far more decorative than the
smooth cloths and fine serges which
have been used hitherto for gowns Of
this description.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
Chance pure BRACELETS.

Change purse bracelets are among
the new pieces of jewelry. The purse
shaped like a tiny circular powder
pun box, has a closely fitted spring.
operated lid which flies back at a
touch and reveals a space for niekels
and dimes. IT 10 attached to a self
closing extension bracelet so narrow
that it scarcely shows upon the wrist,
and the purse itself is SO fiat that it
readily slips out of sight under the
gloves wrist
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
NeM Van.

II is accordion plated, and has
number of practical points. 1t is easy
Of adjustment. as 1t clings to the edge
of the hat. and 1t can be conveniently
rolled IN and carried about in hand
bag without becoming mussed. The
material may be either net or chiffon.
but soft chiffon is the most satisfac-
tory. You may have the plaits run
any direction that you choose. The
selvage forms the top and bottom fin
ish. and hens are necessary only In
the back. A plat three-eighths Of an
inch deep Is q good size. Consult a
platter as to the amount OF material
required for a certain shape and size
The finishing of the edges must be
done before the plating is put in.