davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

FOR SAILS room house, newly
papered and painted, modern ex-
cept furnace. on Indiana av. A
bargain for quick deal. See. H. T.
Reynolds at Temple theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

WANTED-Girl for second work.
call at Mrs. Wallace II. Dodge's.
415 Lincoln way r. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

FOR SALE-Three extra nne IS o.
l.. q. sows and pigs farrowed in
December; two sows Will farrow this
month, all from registered Poland
china boar. big type. Also II fine
Bun Orphington cockerels Maple
hurst farm. Home phone 81 or %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

FOR SALE-One model G. 7.
Garford. one model II. h. AmpleX.
six wire wheels. one model r. Regal
undersluug roadster. Bargain If
taken soon Call 129 ". Lawrence
ST. II. =. S34 st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
MiSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Home phone 6S3.
FOR SALE - 52-acre farm; AZ
miles northeast of Mishawaka:
will trade for city property. Home
phone / ring on A-413.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

The floods have receded and the Y NJ.
C. A. seized the first opportunity to play
off the championship tennis match
which has been hanging fire for the
past few days on account of the re-
cent rains. The courts were heavy and
the bound of the ball was slow.
Brooks ruled the favorite in the match
al the beginning and the dope carried
true. LANCE tried his offensive game
against Brooks, but Brooks clever plac-
ing was too much for him to overcome.
The one thing that makes Brooks such
a difficult man to defeat is the fact
that he can place as effectively with
his back-hand as he can with his fore
hand, and he displays remarkable tennis
sense, rarely overlooking an opportu-
nifty to ace his opponent.
LANCE, the ex-champion, possesses adj
m!rable fighting qualities, but his
ground strokes are not on a par with
his overhead game. He has remarkable
speed. splendid endurance and a good
service. Brooks won the match in three
straight sets 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
BY winning the championship, Brooks
wins one leg on the beautiful Cosby
trophy and in addition a gold medal.
r. L. LANCE wins a silver medal and
won one leg on the Cosby trophy last
year. The trophy must be won two
years before 1t becomes the property of
any player.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Barons and Crackers Split Two Great
Games; No-Ht Game for Mark MiLZigan
MILLIGANS WORK ON MOUND
ENTERING SENSATIONAL GLASS

You're right! Marcus Milligan is prov
ing one of the Barons' most dependable
hurlers.
Yesterday the young HEAVIER achieved
the climax of his phenomenal work for
the Barons since joining the Moleyites
several weeks ago. Milligan has won four
games. Two of these were two-hit af-
fairs, one q four-hit and one a no-hit.
Only two runs have been scored during
his stay on the hill.
The Barons were scheduled for double
win yesterday. Comstocks support wob-
bled and with the breaks against him,
he staged a worthy losing battle
Umpiring again yesterday was not Of
the very best calibre. Breitenstein and
Marcan were both caught sound asleep
In the fourth inning, when Eddie Nc
Donald worked the hidden bali trick
on Tom Reilly The Cracker field leader
was out by a wide margin, but neither
arbiter saw the play. Consequently that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

was hard luck for the Barons and Reilly
scored a moment later with the tying run
Not only was this feature of their work
discouraging to the players and fans
but there was continual wrangling
throughout the game. Brett" and Lii
generally work well, but they certainly
had an off day yesterday. Their poor
work, with a little added by the loca
tribe. prevented history from showing d
double win for the Barons on August 8
1917, over the Crackers.
The third game of the big series will
be played today. Carmen Hill Is slated
to do mound duty for the Barons while
Charley Frank will work either Otto Hess
or Ad Brennan, both southpaws.
Milligan's notable feat yesterday was
the fourth no-hit, no-run game of the
season at Redwood. Ralph Comstock
Carmen Hill and Ben Lineup are the
other hurlers who have entered the hal
of fame. The only thing to mar Mill
gan's performance is that the game went
only seven innings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
VOLS CHECK LOSING
STREAK OF SIX TILTS

Nashville, August EVANSVILLE broke a
losing streak of six games when Cavet
pitched air-tight ball against Little Rock
and BANKED the visitors, to 0. Until the
ninth inning, when Baker beat out a
bunt and Walsh doubled, not Traveller
reached second base. Nashville took ad-
vantage of Palmero's wildness, mixing
hits with passes, Kaufman driving in two
Of the locals runs and scoring once him
self. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Bill Webbs Costly Errors in First Game Responsible for
Barons Defeat-Crackers Come From Behind to Win.
Mlligan Masters Leaders in the Second Fray.
Coombs Single Produces Lone Talies
Sensational Fielding Abounds
by FRED BoDEKER

Atlanta and Birmingham cashed in thrilling games of
ball yesterday afternoon at Redwood and the stands had
ephed and the dust Of the battles had cleared it found
the two teams exactly in the position when hosti-
ties started earlier the afternoon The Crackers
advantage OF poor work the part of the Barons the first
game, overcame threerun Lead and handiy, f.
The second game the Barons from the start Probably
the chief reason why the Barons registered the effect
veness of Mark Migan the Baron Markus
superb form and he refused allow single Cracker to slam
out safe blow during the rounds The Barons grabbed
two runs IN the first inning which proved sufficient to win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

Both games were of the variety
everybody likes to see. The first clash
was anybody's game throughout and
the Barons and Crackers alternated
III holding the big end. The Crackers
finally gained couple of markers
late In the game by glazing error.
This duo of runs won the ball game.
Ralph Comstock hurled the first
game for the Barons and had his hust-
ling young teammate-Billy Webb
played his standard game, victory
would have no doubt been the Barons'
reward. Red Day was hammered from
the mound in the third inning when
six hits and four runs were annexed.
but this lead proved insufficient to Sc
cure a win.
BARONS HELD HELPLESS
Ruhe Bressler succeeded Day in the
fourth but when he failed to locate the
plate in six attempts, he was jerked
and Fullenwider was rushed to the
rescue. Fullenweider pitched superb
ball for the remainder of the game and
never did the Barons threaten
The Crackers gained one-run lead
in the second round on what may be
termed f1uke. With one gone, Jake
Munich singled. A passed ball followed
and bat boy picked up the ball and
handed it to Red Smith. The rules read,
according to Umpire Breitenstein, that
the ball must be placed back in the
pitchers hand and he must be in the
pitchers box before the runner can
ceived from a spectator or one not in
the lineup.
The Atlanta bunch knew this rule.
The Barons--with the exception of Ed
die McDonald-didn't. Red didn't throw
the ball until Jake was nearing third.
Eddie tagged him and then started for
the pitchers box. Jake dashed for the
plate. He beat Eddie's throw to the
plate and Brett ruled him safe. 1t
was an unusual play and will proba
bly, never happen again.
BARONS TAKE LEAD
The Barons snatched three-run lead
in the third Red Smith opened with
single to center and Les Sheehan fol-
lowed with a safe drive to the same
garden. Comstock singled to right and
Red scored. Sheehan took third and
scored on Bill Webb's long fly to left.
Southy singled to center Dock John
stone drove one of Days fast balls to
the right field fence. Comstock thought
Thrasher would catch the ball and held
second.
Johnston, apparently thinking Com
stock had scored and Southy had
reached third, never stopped at first
and Munich threw to O'Mara to head the
Baron initial sacker at the keystone.
Commy dashed for the plate and was
out. Southy reached third and Doc sec
ond, however. Kid Cation singled sharp
ly to left and Southy and Doc scored.
Cation went out stealing.
The Crackers tied the count in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
NO WINNERS FORCED
INTO EXTRA HEATS
All Events at the Grand
Circuit Are Run as
Scheduled

Columbus o.. August 9--Three regu-
lar Grand Circuit events were raced
today in addition to the unfinished
2:15 pace and in contrast to the stiff
competition of other days. not sin
gle winner was forced to go an ex-
ira heat to take down his purse. There
was rather warm argument, how
ever, in the free-for-all pace in the
last heat when Russell Boys onrush
made Jamison touch single G with his
whip to win.
Peter G took the 2:15 pacing race,
Judge Jones the 2:1S trot and Lu
Princeton the 2:15 trot, Rain slowed
UP the track.
Summaries:
2:15 class pacing. purse $1,000; in
5 cone heat raced Wednesday,:
Peter G, b. h. (snow) ..........1 l l
Spy Direct, b. h.. (Geers) ......5 4
Jay Mack. CHI. h. (McDonald) 6 2
Time, 2o6A. 2:O7A. 2:Os.
2:1S class trotting, purse $1,000,
8 in 8:
Judge Jones, b. g. (Geers) ....1 !
Minnie Arthur, blk. m. (snow) 8 2 9
North Spur. b. h. (Cox) ......2
Time, 2:12A, 2:111a, 2:1oA.
Free-for-all pace, purse $1,000, 2 in 3:
Single G. b. h. (tamison) ......1 l
Russell Boy. b. h. (Geers) ......2. 2
| Miss Harris M. b. m. (McDonald) g Q
Time, 2:04, 2:03A
2:15 class trotting. purse $1,000, in s:
| Lu Princeton. b. h. (Cox) ....1 1 l
Letannas. b. m. Nyman) ....2
Cora Davis, b. m. (Snow) ...3 .
Time, 2:oSA, 2:10A. 2:10h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
DIR. A. B. Harris Winner
at the AsheviIle Tourney

Asheville. N, c., August eighty
golfers entered for the August tourna-
ment at the Asheville Country club links
this morning begun the first round Of
match play following the conclusion OF
the qualifying round yesterday after
noon. The men are paired in five flights
of 1e.
DR.. A. B. Harris of Birmingham, fin
ishing in the pouring rain yesterday.
with low score of 70 winning the silver
medal for the low qualifying round. The
course was already slightly wet and the
Birmingham players record under the
conditions was a surprise. DR.. J. c. Me-
Afee of Macone Ga. made the second
lowest score, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

SUMMARY
Two-base Hit-Thrasher.
Three-base Hit-Reilly.
Stolen Bases--Mayer 2.
Double Plays-Sheehan to Cation.
Sacrifice Hits-Omara,' Reilly.
Base on Balls-comstock 2. Bressler 2.
Left on Bases-Birminghan 3, At
lanta 5.
Hits-off Day, with runs In in
nings; Bressler in innings.
Struck Out-Comstock 6, Fullenwider 2.
Passed Ball-Smith.
Time of Game-Two hours.
Umpires-B reitensten and Marcan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

fourth. With one down, Moran singled
but was forced by Thrasher at sec
ond Munich walked and Tom Reilly
tripled to deep center. Eddie McDon-
aid worked the hidden BALI trick on
Reilly but neither umpire saw the play
and he was allowed to remain on the
bag. Tom was caught off several feet
but managed to scramble back before
the jumps were aroused from their time
ly nap. Bill Webb let Perkins ground
er ease through his mitts and Tom
scored with the tying run. Bressler
batted for Day and popped out.
WEBB'S ERRORS COSTLY
Moran opened the sixth with a blow
to deep short which he beat out, and
Thrasher double to right. Munich pop
ped out. Reilly was purposely passed to
fill the bags in order to have play
at every sack. Perkins hit a hot
grounder to Cation and Reilly was
forced at second. With an easy out in
view at first, Webb threw wild and
Roy and Frank scored
The Barons couldn't touch Fullen-
weider and their only two safeties
came in the seventh. Bressler pitched
to only two men. He walked Coombs
and had two balls on Mcdonald when
he was jerked. Eddie was walked and
then Smith, Sheehan and Comstock
were retired n order.
Bill Webb started the second game
with a safe blow to left and was forced
at second by Southy. Doc Johnston dou-
bled to right Cecil Coombs raped a
safe blow to center and Southy and
Doc scored. Cecil took third on Sammy
Mayors wild throw to the plate after
fielding the ball sensationally. McDon-
aid flied out.
CRACKERS BEST CHANCE
Mayer walked in the Crackers first
and Mcdonald and OMara slxied out.
Moran was hit by pitched ball.
Thrasher struck out. That was the
Barons in the second conflict. The only
other Cracker to gain life on the paths
was Picinich, in the fifth, when Nc
Donald booted his grounder.
Sensational fielding by both teams.
in spite of the streaks of poor work.
cut off numerous extra base hits. Shee-
han made great catch of OMaras
drive to deep center in the fifth, re-
sulting in a double play. Moran also
made several nice catches in left. while
O'Mara's work at short was superb.
Frank Thrasher, the right gardener
Of the Crackers, who entered the first
game with nine consecutive safe hits
to his credit, grounded out to Webb
on his first trip to the plate, thus
breaking his string of blows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
STRACHAN AN DINMAN
ARE AGAIN VICTORS

Southampton, N. Y. August s.--John
R. Strachan and Frank G. Inman were
the winners of the principal match in
the invitation tennis doubles at the
Meadow club today They defeated S.
Howard voshell and F. c. Baggs, the
Westchester winners, 11-9, As, 6-3
Frederick B. Alexander the interna-
tionalist, and Harold A. Throckmorton
won the other contest. They defeated
Dr.. William Rosenbaum and L. E. Ma
han, 6-3, 2-6, 60.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
SPORTS
Brooks Defeats LANCE for
Local Tennis CrOWn

orion Blake. the young phenom, who
won the T. N. c. A. tennis center cham
pionship, will leave for New York to-
night to enter the national Junior tennis
tournament which opens on August %.
Young Blake expects to make a good
and west, and if he Is going good he
will no doubt give a good account Of
himself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

SUMMARY.
Two-Base Hit-Johnston
Stolen Base-Johnston
Base on Balls-Mil1igan l.
Left on Bases-Atlanta 8, Birming-
ham g.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Milligan ONO
RAM.
Struck Out-Milligan 8, Day 1.
Time of Game-1:30
Umpires-Marcan and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 81, Toledo FL
At st. Paul: st. Paul sc, Kansas City
1-3.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 10, Mil
waukee 0.
At Louisville: Louisville 10, Indianap-
oils 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

Summary: Two-base hit, Walsh. Earned
runs off Palmero 4. Bases on balls, off
Palmero Z; Off Cavet l. Struck out, Cavet
II, Palmero /. Fit batsman. Palmero
(Knisely) Left on bases, Nashville IL,
Little Rock s. First base on errors, Lit
tie Rock l. Sacrifice hits, Sheehan 2. Time,
rs. Umpires, Morgan and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
PITCHERS BATTLE
WON BY LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, August Sin a pitchers
battle here today Merritt bested Blod-
gett and Chattanooga defeated Memphis,
2 to 0. Merritt allowed three hits and
Blodgett four, three of which came in
the eighth inning. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Davenport Masters Athletics

Philadelphia. August 9-Davenport
pitched in fine style today and St Louis
defeated Philadelphia 2 to O. The visitors
made their runs in the opening innings
by good hitting, after which Bush and
Johnson BANKED them Score: RH.E.
St Louis ................ 200 900 000-2 1
Philadelphia ............ 900 900 600 0
Batteries: Davenport and SEVERED;
Bush, Johnson and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Slated for Barger in ninth.

Chattanooga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 100 0l+-2
Summary: Stolen base, Ruel Sacrifice
hits. Bratchi. Mcdowell. Graft Sacrifice
fly, Bates. Double play, Barger to Beall
Bases on balls, Merritt 2. Struck out,
Blodgett g. Merritt l. Time. 1:20. I'm
pires, Pfenninger and Chestnut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 8.
New York 4. st. Louis 1.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Games Today

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Games Today

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Chattanooga 2, Memphis 0.
Nashville 4. Little Rock 0.
Atlanta 60, Birmingham Az.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Win

Washington, August Benz and Dan
forth held Washington to four hits today,
while Gallia allowed 10 and Chicago won,
8 to 2. Score: RH.E.
Chicago .................. 002 001 000-3 10 .
Washington ............. 002 900 O00-2
Batteries: Benz, Danforth and Lynn;
Gallia and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Detroit-Boston, rain.
Cleveland 8, New York 2.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 8, Washington 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10

New York, August 9.-Cleveland de-
feated New York today in 10 innings, to
2. Cleveland punched hits and obtained
run in the fourth and another in the
sixth. Hendryx hit home run in the
eighth and New York tied the score in
the ninth after Bagby relieved Lamberth.
Score: R.H. E.
Cleveland ............. 900 101 900 S-5 10
New York ............ 900 900 oil %
Batteries: Lamberth, Bagby and
O'Neill; Shocker. Cullops and Walters
Nunamaker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

value of the land, plus 20 per c"2t.
of the value Of the permanent lE5a.cI
improvements. Loans are 20 Be n,'ue
q, > per cent. and must be :e.i:e1
on tie amortization plan. WIieA
means repayment c. ':He3 annual pay =
ments thyau Hto~, ;:.e @eriod CT ,,.e
loan. The loan NY ran from five u
20 years :. tda o!..GH oI the borIoN-
er. Tire o5jet - these long TIM,
leans is 10 e:.a.,lc thc .avmer to nec
these snail aD2ual payments out ..
The increased earnings of the !a-r't
na&e : ss.ule by the investment 3.
tie borrowed money
This new banking system is purely
eco, eratiye. 1t is for the sole u.s.
Of farmers and prospective farmers.
Farmers will eventually own all O..
the stock of the federal land banks
and they will elect the officers of
these banks. There is no opportunity
for individual profit in the entire sys-
tenn.
The preliminary organization OF ma
tional farm loan associations has
progressed to a degree far beyond the
expectations Of the fedral farm loan
board at washington and everything
points to the unqualified success OF
this new enterprise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
COMET '1B, 1872
HEADED THIS WAX
Is Expected to Become Visible IA a
Short Time.

Exchange.
Unless something unforeseen hap
pens, people will this spring have
the opportunity of witnessing a great
heavenly phenomenon-a mighty
comet blazing forth night after night,
with it's tail sweeping an immense
arc through the heavens, source OF
terror to the superstitious folk who
may happen to be in the city, but OF
intense interest to all.
Absurd scares may happen among
usually we'll balanced people who
believe the tail Of the comet will
sweep the surface Of mother earth
with devastating effect. According
to predictions this comet will be
plainly visible in South Carolina
Comet B, 1916" is the name OF
the stranger. 1t is 80 called because
it was the second comet discovered
last wear. Professor Wolf, of koe-
nigstuhl, detected the rushing body
faint picture on a Photographic plate
last April and proceeded to telegraph
the news all over the world with
great Joy.
The statement that the new COM
ct will be a monster rests principally
on the fact that it was discovered
when fully four hundred million
miles from the earth, just within tbs
orbit OF the great planet Jupiter.
All comets increase greatly in size
and brilliancy as they approach the
sun. II such proves to be the case
this time, Comet B, 1916 should
make a great impression.
It is useless to go out and look
for the comet tonight, as it is now
on the other side of the sun, whose
greater illuminance conceals it. The
earth, sun and comet have just pass
ed conjunction, as the state is called
when the three bodies are in line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
4 Smart One-Piece Frock Developed
In Two Materials.


What are the smart women wear
irg? And what are the tempting bits
Of finery exhibited in these glittering
windows that cast such spell about
them?
Straw hats are quite the accepted
thing now. One can count the hats
that are not springlike, so few ana
far between are they. The number
of people who still cling to the idea
that a straw hat is out OF place be-
fore Easter, grows less and less daily.
In fact, the tables are entirely turn
ed. and it is hard to believe that the
out-of-place hats are those bright,
springl1ke creations all a-bloom with
flowers, and not those Of darker hues
and heavier materials.
Even as early as this, hats or SATIN
or satin and straw are giving place
to those of all-straw. Crepe and
straw combinations are very good
style. Sometimes the crepe is used
for the crowns Of the small high
crowned turbans with little straw
around the narrow brims, or else II
is used for the brims OF the VIDE
sailors which have crowns OF straw:
Very high crowned and almost
brimless are some of the most popular
shapes. but the picturesque, wide
brimmed styles and fancy shapes are
also being worn.
Gray a Leading Color.
Evidently qray is one of the smart
est of the light colors this season.
Sand, beige and putty are others
which have already been successfully
launched. The popular gray is SOFT
tone. most attractive in dresses or
chiffon and crepe beaded or braided
elaborately in deeper tone OF gray
For the most part, all-gray is gener-
ally favored, but a touch OF light blue
or coral pink appears here and there.
Even in shoes, gray is a color con-
siderably used. Gray suede and klo
pumps are exceptionally smart to &C
with afternoon dresses, and in shoes
for street wear the gray suede up
omnibuses roll by, with interesting
leather --Sps are most desirable,
Gray for gloves is also fash1onaoie'
especially to match the shoes or
dress.
The first sketch shows one OF the
latest forms OF the straight frock- 1t
has three large tucks over the should
ers. stitched to yoke depth and COZ