davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

ly:.-slt-y-4-J. ~ Las4s =
Cold Better Than the Weak ~
You must have Health, Strength and En-
duanee TO fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood Is not In q healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system Is unable to withstand the
Winter cold. ii$ltis9d 1857 Hgzta -
GROVES TAsTELEss Chill TONIC
Eorti6essfhe System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichiag
III L @ Contains tie wsll-knsovn tonic pop.
critics Of Qiinine and Iron In q form
acceptable to the most delicate etomsch,
and Is pleasant to take. JYoucan soon feel
its Strengthening. InHeoratins Effect eoc
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17
HUN TO PAY HUNDRED
BILLION MARKS.
Final Figures on Reparation Given
Out After Weeks of Negotiations
by the Allied Nations.

ParlS, ApTll l4-lby the ASSOCldl
ed Press. )-One hundred billion gold
marks is the amount Germany must
pay the Allied, and associated gov
ernments for losses and damage caus'
ed in the war, plus other billions tc
be determined by a special commits
sion on which Germany is to be rep
resented. This is the final and def
ite conclusion which has been reduc'
ed to writing after weeks Of negotia-
tions which took wide range and
involved frequent changes and modi-
fications. The payment of the hun
dred billion gold marks is to be di-
yided into three distinct amounts as
follows:
| First, twenty billion within two
years.
Second, forty billion during thirty
years beginning 1921.
Third, forty billion, when COM
mission shall determine how it shall
be done. =
In view of thelfluetuations through
which the negotiations have passed,
an authoritative statement was OBJ
tanned today concerning the final
terms OF the settlement. This sums
up the conditions as follows: -
Summary of Conditions.
Germany is at the outset held gen.
orally responsible for losses and dam
ages in accordance with President
Wilson's fourteen points and the
Allied reponse at the time the arm
istice was concluded, To determine
the extent of the payment under this
responsibility commission is set up
to take testimony, assemble data and
arrange all details OF the payments
from the enemy and distribution
among the Allied and associated
powers.
While the commission will admin
lister; the details of the payments, suf-
ficient is known to permit the deter
mination that an initial payment will
be required of the twenty billion gold
marks. payable in two years without
interest. 1t has also been determined
that forty billion gold marks shall
be payable to bonds extending over
a period of thirty years beginning
1921, with sinking fund beginning
in 1926.
Rate of Interest.
These forty billion marks draw n
per cent interest from 1921 to 1925
and per cent after 1925.
In addition to the foregoing pay
ments. Germany also will be requir-
ed to deliver additional bonds for
forty billion marks, when the COM
mission determines that this shall be
done. These three payments of twen-
ty, forty and forty billions brings the
total to one hundred billion gold
marks. !
Beyond this total, the commission
is empowered to fix anything furth-
er that may ibe required to cover
Germany's Indebtedness. n
"In other Words. concluded the
eminent American authority. who
framed the terms and furnished the
foregoing summary, "a commission
set up with power. to collect from
Germany to the utmost of her capac-
ity to pay, within the limitation of
her Indebtedness
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17
No Worms n. a Healthy Child

All childfen troubled with worms have an rn-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as Q
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chilFT0NIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Inn
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature win then
throw of or dspel the worms and the Child will Be
IN perfect health Pleasant to take. eoc per bottle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS =
Let US supply your commencement
invitations and save you some mon
ey. Engraved, printed or embossed.
Samples and styles can be seen at
any time. The Dillon Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17
SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS

When your young chicks do not
grow and thrdive they need tonic
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is
not only a tonic but a specific for
Bowel Trouble, Gaps, and other
chick troubles. Get it today. we
sci it on the money back plan.
Save $3.50
Make your Healing Remedy al
home. Get a soc bottle of Farris
Healing Oil, add it to pint of lin
seed oil and you have full pint o.
the best healing remedy that none!
can buy. 1t cures old sores, wounds
cuts and scratches. We sell it.
4-S-4t-236.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

DRY took his mother to England. and
during that week 1t was asrertained
that he and AIRS. breckenridge saw
each other only once. and then were
In the presence Of his mother and OF
Carol Breckenridge and young
Charles Gregory as well. There was
no tiniest peg for gossip to hang
scandal upon. for where old Mrs.
James Gregory was, decorum OF an
absolutely puritanic order prevailed.
Yet that stroll across the grass OF
the golf links was a milestone in Ra.
chael Breekenridge's life. and every
word that passed between Gregory
and herself was craven upon her
heart for all time. The aspect OF
laughter. Of Irritation. was utterly
absent today. His tone was crisp and
serious. he spoke almost before they
were out of the hearing OF the group
on the courts.
i've been wanting to talk to YOU.
Rachael. in fact"--he laughed briefly
lin fact am talking to you all
day long. these days. he said. ear
guing and consulting and advising
and planning. But before we can
talk. there's Clarence. What about
Clarence?''
Something In the gravity OF his OK.
preston as their eyes met impressed
Rachael as she had rarely been i'm
pressed In her life before, He was in
deadly earnest, he had planned his
campaign. and he must take the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

went on. and we have a good laugh
over II. and are all the better friends
That Is" said Charlotte. thoroly en-
Toying herself. II treat my men
friends exactly as do my girl
friends. DO you think that's so ex
traordinary. Aunt Raehael7 because
] can't do anything different. you
really ! can'tf'
Just be natural that's the best
way said Rachael from the depths
OF an icy boredom.
"uf course, some day ! shall mar
~" the girl added IN brisk decision,
because ! love a home. and | love
children. and | think I would be a
good mother to children. But mean
while. my books and my friends
mean a thousand times more to me
than all these stupid boysl Why IL
IL other girls are 80 crazy ABOUT boys.
Aunt Rachael2" asked Charlotte,
brightly sensible. "Of course. like
them, and all that, but | can't see
the sense Of all these notes aud tele-
phones and fiirtations. I told Vivvie
sartoris that | was afraid ! knew all
these boys too WELL OF course. Jack
and Kent and Charley are Just like
brothergl II Charlotte smiled,
sighed. shook her disilusioned young
head-''it all seems so awfully silly
to meF she said, and before Rachael
could speak she had caught breath
again and added, laughingly: "of
course, ! know Billy doesn't agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

who had seated herself. leaned back
In her seat and gave a devoted at
tcntion to the game.
Gregory came to Rachael the in
slant the game was over; she had
known, since the first triumphant in
slant when his eyes fcll upon her
that he would She had seen the
color rush under his brown skin, and,
alone among all the onlookers. had
known why Greg put three balls into
the net, and why he laughed 80 in
explicably as he did So And Rachael
thought, for the first time. how sweet
1t would be 10 be his wife. to sit here
lovely In lavender stripes and loose
white coat: Warren Gregory's wife.
You mustn't do that Ire said.
sitting down on the bench beside her
and wiping his hot face. 81
Mustn't do what?' she asked.
Mustn't turn up suddenly when ]
don't expect you. II makes me dizzy.
Look here what are you doing? I'm
going up TO the pool. I've got to
get back into town tonight. When
can ! see you?"
why Rachael rose slowly, and
slowly unfurled her parasol-"why,
suppose we walk up together?"
They strolled away from the courts
deliberately, openly. Several persons
remembered weeks later that they
went slowly. stopped now and then.
No one thought much of It at the
time. for only week later DR.. Greg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

with me, and Billy has plenty OF ad-
miration of a sort, and suppose that
satisfies herl But. In short" finished
Charlotte. giving Rachaels arm q
squeeze as they came out upon the
tennis courts. In short, you have an
eyacting little niece Auntie, dear.
and I'm afraid the man who is going
TO make her happy must be out OF
the ordinary
Rachael sighed q long deep sigh.
but no other answer was demanded,
fof the knot Of onlookers welcomed
them eagerly to the benches beside
the courts. and even the players
Gardner Elaviland. Louis Chase. q
fat young man In an irreproachable
tennis costume. Warren Gregory and
Joe Butler found time for a shouted
"Heilol'
How do you DO Kont?" said Char.
lotte TO a young man who was
SPRAYING on the slopng grass be.
tween the benches and the court.
The young man blinked sat up, and
snatched on his hat.
"oh, how. do you do, Charlotte7 ]
didn't know you were here he
said enthusiastically. Some game
what2"
1T seems to be-" said Charlotte.
with smiling, deep Significance. Both
young persons laughed heartily at
this spirited exchange. a silence fell.
Then Mr. Parmalee turned back TO
watch the PLAYERS, and Charlotte,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Continued From Yesterday
Silence. They were running smooth
y along the loyely eoupiry road;
49, were bowcred 50 generously IA
fresh green that great feathery
bonghs OF maple and locust brushed
Nagalnst the car. The birds were still
nnow. and the sunlight gone, aitho al
the world was SIN flooded with soft
golden light The lrst dew had fallen
bringing forth from the dust a sweet
and pungcnt odor.
shrinking about what said 10 you
last night" asked the doctor sud
denly.
II am afraid ] ana little" IA
eh4cl answered. meeting his quick
! glance with another as tieet
"And what do YOU think about IT,
he asked For answer Rachael only
pighed wearily. and for a while they
kent on In silence. But when they
bad almost reached the Breckenridge
gateway DR.. Gregory spoke again.
do you often have q scene like
bat one just now to set thrug'
The color rushed into Raehaers
ace at his friendly. not too sympa.
hetic tone. She. was stili shaken
rom the encounter with Clarence.
81 still thrilling TO the memory OF
er talk with Warren Gregory last
kght. and u was with some pew
Dality Of hesitation. almost Of be
1idermert, thai she said:
That--that wasn't anything N.
bal. GREG"
DIR. Gregory stopped the car ai the
d OF her own steps. the noise Of
engine suddenly ceased. and they
ced each other. their heads close to-
pther.
-But since last night" Rachael
ded. smiling after a moments
ought. Il know I have a friend. ]
rlieve now. when the crash comes.
- the whole world begins TO talk.
hat one person viii not misjndgc
be. and one person Will not misun-
erxtand."
~Only thar" he asked. She raised
Der glorious eyes quickly. trying 10
miie. and e brought his heart 10 .
Suick stop TO sec that they we're
WINNING with tears.
"oniy THAR she echoed. My dear
I5rs~. after seven such years as I
I'VE had as Clarence's wife. that Is
h small thing
yTheir hands were together now.
trhad he felt hers cling suddenly as
Be said:
Z ''Don't--don't let me drag you Into
phix, Greg
s1This is what want you to be
scse." Warren Gregory told her.
~hat you are not his wife, you are
nething TO him any more. And some
lay. some day. you're soing TO be
| hsppy again.
a wonderful color flooded her face;
Fehe gave him look half frightened.
hall won Then with an almost In
audible Good night" she was gone.
Warren Gregory stood watching
tie slender figure mount the steps.
She did not turn to nod him fare
- vanished like shadow into
shadows OF the doorway. Yet
4 enough Of a lover to find con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
NASAL cATARRn
Though Very Common. u Is a Serious
Discase-wersc NJ This Season.

1t IL an inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane. causing q discharge.
den changes OF weather. but depends
on an impure condition of the blood
When chronic. II may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and impairing
the general health.
Segin treatment with Hoca's Sa-~
saparilia Mt once. This me dlcine puri.
fies the blood. removes the cause OF
the disease. apd gives permanent re-
lief. II has been entirely satisfac-
tory TO three generations.
IL a cathartic is needed. take
Hoods Pills. They are gentle and
thorough, enliycn the liver. regulate
the BOWELS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

ALFRED P. THO'..
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Bosfd Of Difeefou
Gadf Coas Lps,
]. A. BAKER, Rreeiyer
lsferna.srsl 8 Great Norhern r.. Co.
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver 81 RIO Crsnde Rilroia Co.
". II. BEARDSLEY, President
Flovsda Ea,' Cost Rail,sa1 Go.
W. @. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Cenral Redwood Go 81 Nsv Jr,s,
S. r. BlEDSOE, General Counsel
Asehipn. Topeka q Ssnia Fe Rapl~uJ 20.
W. G. BRANTIEf.
presili<nf and General Counsel
Adams, Birmingham s. Aaanne r.. Ca
HARRY BRONNER, President
Mpss~r psetfe R4s.lroaa 20.
+. N. BROWN, Pres. 81 Chairman
Pr-r Manpscfts R.l,I~ay Go.
s. Lc-su.Xan Frsnei,eo R.i,l,aa, Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
lo~isana 81 A'tan,a, R.sl,a, 60.
Z. @. AUCKLAND. President
Cen,ral Nes Earand RSas<zJ Co
President and General Council
Ne~ yrk. New Ha,vr' 8 fisrtsprd e x Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
GreAs NortArn Rsiiss, Co.
II. Z. BfRAM, President
Chicago. Aaua4ket 81 ST. P.sll RI. Co.
NJ. J. CARPENTER, President
Ch.casp. fcre Has,s q so,ihea,iern RI Co.
JAMES r. CLARK, President
ch.oasoss Pau .Aipneatula 8 osaahsR, Co.
W. A. CLARK, President
Los Ansrie, g ssli iais Rs's'oad Co
W. r. COLE, President
Nash,slle Chattanooga u ST. louai r.. CO.
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
Nep Orleans Great N0rthern Railroad Co
K. r. DARLOW, President
Buffalo 81 SHsq.eAanna Rsilr.id Corporation
A. T. DICE, President
Ph.isdclph,a q Reading Rafuay co.
w. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Whcelins g Lake Enc RsiIua, 60.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Northem Pae,ke Rail1a, Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann AIhor Rairo4d Co
S. M. FELTON,, President
Chicago Great Weitcrn Raarpud Co
I w. II. FINLEY, President
Chicago s. North we,tern RdiuuJfCo.
w. r. FREEMAN, Receiver
Denser 81 Sdli Lake Railroad 60.
CARL NJ. GAGE, President
Huntington g Broad Top Mountain Railroad
q Coal Co.
S. r. CuGGENHElM, President
Nevada Eorihern RaauayCo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

The average mans acquaintance
are filled with establishment when
they see him tackle a glass OF near
beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Let's 50 buy Roldt's French pas.
try. uptawn. l4l4 Third ave-; down
town. pa seeepa Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

CARL r. GRAY, President
Heaun Mar,tspI Ralvus 60.
JOHN II. HAMMOND, ACTING Pres.
Bangor s. Aruoftoos Railrp.ad 20
CHAS. HAYDEN, Prcsiden,
Chicago. Rocl Island q Padfe RaI~ay Co.
Chairman pf Board
Minneapsip u s. la,s, Raslread Co
THOMAS ID. HEED, Receiver
Ch,sseo & Eastern Illinois RsarO,.S co.
J. NJ. HERBERT, President
St LoX, Sorshxe,son Raslsa, Co
c. w. HUNTINGTON, President
Vrpp,sn Rsasa, Co
J. II. HUSTlS, Temporary Receiver
Bo,fDn q Name Railrssd Go.
c. Z. INCERSOLL, Prcsiden,
Midland vaileJ R.D'voad Co.
lie. JOHNSON, President
Norfo's . Wessern Raira, Go.
LARZ A. JONES, President
Alabama o tielsb.rs E.z.!,say Co
pAlsbnsh, Shreveport g Pae'te RsA9ay Co
MORGAN JONES, President
Ahlene o sosahfrr Ral~ay
HOWARD G. KELLEY. President
Grund Trant Ril.uy s,aru
WILLIAM T. KEMpER, Receiver
The kansai CITY, Mesiao 3 orieri X X Co.
J. r. KENLY, President
Ariarae CoSa Linz Raiirosd Co
JOHN p. KERR. President
New fut, opiano Q Wearn Rail.ay Co
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNlTT
preAdsnt s. Chairman 81 Ex. Com
So,sihern Psahr Company
II. r. KURRlE. President
Chlaeo. Indianapolis 8 loHis,alle r uludyCo.
A. R. LAYTON, President
Central 81 Georgia Ra,iuuy Co
c. Nj. LENEY, President
Western Pae,he RaiIroad Co.
E. Z. LOOMS, President
Lehish Vaile1 Railroad Co
L. F. LOREE, President
Deiauuv 6 H,.dson COMPANY
Kans, Gin so1thsrn Ra.lua, Company
ROBERT S. LOvETT, Pres.
Union Pae,he RailIead Co.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Marie Central Railroad COMPANY
c. II. MARKHAM, President
Illinois Central Railroad co.
N. S. MELDRUM, Pres. s. Chairman
Texas s Psafs Raslaay Co
]. L. INSECT, General Agent
Georgia, Florida s Alabamd Raauay Co
WILLIAM T. NOONAN, President
BH6aio, Rochester s Pusbsrgh Rllsay Co
WILLIAM G. OSBORN, Viee-Pres.
Detroit, Toledo s lrpnron Railroad Co.
A. II. PAYSON, President
korhuesiern Paeihe Railroad Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CLYLER, Chairman

C. A. PEABODY. Chairman Ex. Con.
Illinois Central RaiIroad Co.
L. PENNINGTON, President
D,.iuih South Shcrr 8 Ailanne Rad,edy Co
Minpesfei,. ST. Rs,d & sSIl; Sc Mars
Rail,lay Co
c. K. PERKINS, President
Ch,easo, Brlipston 9 Q,aney Railroad Ca
Caorddo 3 So,ahern Railuay Co.
Fo7r wcr,h 4 Den.er C4p Ra.I,sdJ Co
MARK w. POTTER, President
Csrplins, GipehSeld 4 Ohio RaJpay
SAMUEL REA, President
Penn,,l.ania Rairsad System
]. II. REED, President
Bes'emer 4 Lat< Enc Rsiroad COMPANY
e. P. RIPLEY, President
Atehi,on, Topeka & SGnsa Fe RxluuyCa
BIRD M, ROBINSON, President
Amefican Shorf Line Ra,lrpsd Associaron
w. L. ROSS, President s, Receiver
To<do. St Lons 4 Wessem Railroad Ca
c. E. SCHAFF, Receiver
Misso.r,, Kansas & Tesa, Ralxu c.
r. M. SCHUMACHER, President
q Ps,o 4 Sosshseaesu System
A. II. SMITH, President
ker fort Cenrd Lines
E. c. SMITH, President
Central Nermsens RalnaJ Co
MILTON II. SMITH, President
Loa,,iiie 4 ka,h.dle Railroad Co.
W. T. STEWART, Vice-President
G,1f & Ship Island Railroad Co.
R. n, SWARTWOUT, President
Nsrfdk So,ahsrn Rsilrasd Go.
!. B. TIGRETT, President
Gulf Mobsle 4 'Norhen Raarocd Co.
W. H. TRuESDALE, President
Drla~ure, lAekauanns 4 westrn r K Co
FRANK TRUMBULL,
President and Chairman of Board
Chesapeahe ( Ohio Ralu1, Co.
Hooking Vale, Railuu, Co
F. D. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc Railroad Co.
O. P. VAN SWERlNGEN, President
Me-. York, Chieago 4 ST. Lo.as Railroad Ca
ROBERTS WALKER, President
Chicago & Alton Raiinaad Co.
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman OF Board
Addnas Coast Linz Railroad Co.
Lo,as,ile q Nashville RsInai Co.
WILLIAM II. WHITE, President
Richmond. fredericksburg 4 Potomac r. r ca
Washington So,ahern Railaa, Co.
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM, Pres.
Atlanta & Wet Point Railroad Co,
Western Rai,.s, Of Alabama
DANIEL WILLARD, President
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
w. II. WILLIAMS, President
Wabash RailvsIy Co.
D. A. WORTHINGTON, President
Csneinnat lndiandpoli, 9 Wesiern RE- ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

step by clearing the way. How sure
he was. how wonderfully, quietly GER
tain Of his course.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

About a month after the Whitaker
tea Rachael found herself seated In
the tile foored tea room at the coun.
try club with Florence. There had
been others In the group. ,heoret.
ieally for tea, but these -ere scat.
tered now, and among the various
bottles and glasses on the table there
was no sign OF teacup.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

and with rounding jacket and tight
bell sleeves. With this coat is seen
a vest of gray surah silk shot through
with scroll of darker gray. The
vestee Is loosely hung over the bust
and at the hips is wrapped in loose
sash effect, very baggy, and well be-
low the waist line. The sleeves are
finished with cuff placed inside the
blue and made of the gray scrolled
silk.
OF course trieollete, trieoline and
other knitted fabrics are newer than
all others, and will be smart indeed.
Gabardine and whipcord are extreme
ly fashionable as WELL and an old ma
tterial, always favorite and delight
fully exploited this year, is silk poplin.
This Is particularly suited for real
warm weather. and makes a pleasing
suit with silken sheen that is love-
~. and 1t also Grapes gracefully.
observe tendency to much braid
ing, both In the fiat, narrow silken
hraids, of which row after row Is used
and placed both on the skirt and coat,
and also the heavy silken cords are
much used. The latter appears in an
unusual effect in a tan whipcord, three
rows Of heavy silken cord of dark
er shade being placed side by side to
form a collar at the back and extend
ing along the front side of the box
coat. At the waist the cords pass
through a small flap Of the whipcord
and end in an ornamental fiat silken
disk at the bottom.
Gives the PuIIed-ln Effect.
The fiat silk braid is used to give
the pulled-in effect at the bottom of
the skirt, where one row will be placed
above the other nearly to the depth
Of the knees. Again wider braid mp.
pears In a multitude Of small loops
set in rows along the bottom Of the
skirt and coat.
OF course we have all noted that the
vest, waistcoat, gilet or blouse, what
ever one chooses to call the smart lit
tie things we will wear underneath
our box coats. are the distinguishing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
New WeaVeS and
Shades in SERGE

feature of this years model. These
little colored accessories are JOY to
the eye and are exceedingly becoming
to most figures.
Some of the newest are of organdie
with little bibs for the upper part and
an apron effect at the bottom, which
Is worn outside in the front. Narrow
strin%S hold ii in place in the back
and these little strings, tied in bow,
crisp and fluffy, show out from under
meath the coat.
Tricolette, which is so silky and made
In such beautiful colors, Is one OF the
best materials to use for the tailored
vest 1t is very good when made up
perfectly plain at the top and finished
at the bottom in a series of very wide
tucks placed one above the other and
showing as the box coat falls away
in the front. 1t is not possible to de-