davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-18
BY INNINGS

liams popped to Ward. No run ne
hits. no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Ward drew the frs
walk off Davis, and went to second
on SCOTS first bunt. Sisler to Nc
Manus on first. Bush drove TO VIII
Hams. Witt walked. Dugan flied tc
Gerber In short left. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
st. Louis-Jacobson's double nto
the crowd was the first hit off Bush.
McNfanus singled to left. jacobson go.
ing to third. but McManus was
trapped going to second and thrown
out trying to reach first, Ward to
Pipp. Jacobson scored on Severeid's
sacrifice fly TO Ruth. One run. two
hits, nc errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Rutk reached first On
Davis error. Pipp popped to Foster.
Meusel fouled TO Sisler. Schang out,
Davis to Sisier. No runs. no hits.
n error.
by Ward. Tobin singled Il right.
Dugan. No runs. No hits. no errors.
rors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Ward was thrown out
by Davis. Scott flied to Tobin. Ger
Der threw out Bush on a fast play.
30 RI ms, nc hits. no errors.
st. Louis-williams doubled into
the eight field crowd. Jacobson sac
Bush to Pipp. McNIanus
doub,ed to left scoring Williams. Nc
Manus went to third. while Bush
threw out SEVERED. Gerber struck
out. One run two hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New Y~ork-Foster threw out witt.
Dugan doubled to center for the third
hit off Davis. The. crowd cheered as
Ruth was called out on strikes. Dugan
scored. Pipp went to second when Nc
Manus threw wild on Pipp's infield
Meusel was called out on
One run. two hits. one error.
st. Louis-Davis grounded out to
Ward. Tobin vent out the same way.
was thrown out by Scott. No
no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
New York-Schang got an infield
single and went to second on a passed
bail. Smith batting for Ward, and
Pruet relieved Davis. Smith was
taken out and Mentally sent TO bat
the call was one ball and one
McNaliy sacrificed and both
runners were snfe or Severeid's low
throw to catch Schang going 10
third. Shocker relieved Pruett on
the mound. Bush forced Schang at
the plate, McManus to SEVERED.
Witt singled TO center. scoring Nc
Nally and Scott. Dugan hit into a
double play, Foster to McNfanus to
sisler. Two runs. two hits. one err
rcr.
st. Louis--AfcNalIy went to second
the ranks. SisIer out. McNsllv
to Pip. Williams popped to Nc
Naily in right center. Jacobson
grounded out to Scott. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
, 1922-09-18

The arrangements for the opening
game in New York was made on the
assumption hat the New York Giants
win win the National League pennant
Both New York clubs were represent
ed at the meeting and the National
league club won the toss to decide
where the first game would be
played. Should st. Louis win the
American league championship the
first game at st. Louis would be
played on Saturday. October Z.
The arrangement calls for the open
ing game Wednesday. October 4, to
be known as National League day
when the Giants would be 'at home
on the Polo grounds in New York and
the next cay. October s. providing
the New York Americans win the
American league pennant-would be
American league day when the Tan
KEGS would be Eat home" on the same
grounds.
In case the St. Louis Americans
win the American league rae from
the New York Yankees. after two
games in New York October 4 and
October 5. Friday. ocotber 6 would
be travel day when the teams would
be travelling to st. Louis. Three
games would be played in st. Louis
October u s. and o.
Following the three games. which
would be played in st. Louis. October
Z. s, and .. should st. Louis win the
American league pennant. Tuesday.
October 10. would be travel day and
the sixth game of the series would
he Dlaved I'm New York Ortoher II
A seventh game. IL necessary. be-
tween New York and st. Louis. would
be played in New York, October IL.
Should 2 seventh game be neces-
a to decide the series. the place
of the deciding game would be de-
cided by lot.
In a case of a postponed game. the
arrangements provided hat such
game should be played on the
grounds where postponed prior TO
, 1922-09-18
Or BONUS TO
B FINAL, REPORT

WASHINGTON. Sept, 1s.-The
point of order made against the tariff
bill conference report that the con
ferees exceeded their authority IN
proposing to give power to the presi-
dent to declare American valuation
on all items was overruled today by
Senator Cummins. Republican, Iowa,
president. pro tempore of the senate
The decision Of the chair was sus-
tanned by the senate "a to 81. in an
appeal by Senator Simmons. Demo
crat, North Carolina. who made the
point of order against the tariff bill
Saturday with a view to forcing it
back to conference
, 1922-09-18

said, whereas the acts may rs well be
charged to defective equipment. The
government has not produced a scin.
tiila Of evidence to n the defend
ants with any of the acts charged, Mr..
Richberg said. He declared the govern
naent was laboring under a ''funda-
mental misconception" OF the pur-
poses of the shop crafts and read
from the constitution of the railway
employees department, American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. to show what he
called the "absurdity' of trying to
charge its leaders with conspiracy.
After a conference in which Judge
Wlkerson indicated the mere mass of
evidence was no ground for throwing
1t out OF court. q recess was taken
while the defendant attorneys debated.
asking for a continuance to permit
them to examine the governments evil
dence.
AS the restraining order now in force
expires Thursday and cannot be re-
newed a continuance probably will
permit it to elapse automatically.
After a ten minute conference the
defense abandoned thb plan for a
continuance. Frank Mulholland OF
Toledo, Ohio. stated the defense be-
lieved the restraining order might be
continued IL the defense obtained a
delay and that he n his associates
did not care TO take the risk Of pro-
longing it.
When court resumed the strikers
attorneys produced a huge pile OF
the governments affidavits and pre-
pared to attack them. n by me-.
, 1922-09-18
SAWED-0Ff SHOTGUN USED IN
MURDER, SUSPECT C0NFESSES

ing that occupied by the slain man.
and WHO is under arrest but has de-
MED any knowledge of the killing.
was implicated by Specs in his al
legged confession to the police, the
latter stated. Specs declared. &C
cording to the authorities she had
urged him six weeks t o put her hus-
band out OF the way.
Junior, the 1~4-year-old son OF
Shurtz's is In no way implicated in
the staying. Specs said.
, 1922-09-18

Judge ". j. Tidball of Laramie was
on the bench when the case was
called today. a development which ap-
parently confirms the report hat the
defense viii call Judge c. o. Brown
as a witness.
That of the state versus Lee Mas
;ers. charged with grand arceny. was
also continued TO October 16.
The case of Stoolfire small
grandson against Raymond Rouin to
recover alleged damages resulting
from the loss of Mrs. Stoolfire's serv-
ices while convalescing from an &C
cident occurred when Rouan ran into
her with his car was also continueu.
, 1922-09-18

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Sept. IS
George Leroy Specs. of Indianapolis,
arrested Saturday for completely in
the staying OF John V. Shurtz, Des
Moines county farmer. has made a
confession. according to the author
tiles. that he killed Shurtz with a
sawed off shotgun az he slept at
home about 10 miles from Burlins-
ton last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Shurtz. who with her IA
year old son slept in a bed adjoln-
, 1922-09-18

SPORTSMAN PARK, ST. LOUIS.
Sept. 1s.@By The Associated Press)-
With the lead OF one half n game
the New York Yankees met st. Louis.
their nearest rivals in their s.e-saw
struggle for the 1922 pennant. in the
third and final game of the seasons
last series. Should the Browns win
they will assume the lead. A loss Of
the game would place them one and
a half games behind the eaders.
A capacity crowd estimated at
rs 900 was on hand at game time,
bringing the total estimated attend.
ence Of the series to $4,000.
The crowd began lining up during
that early morning hours and at IL a.
m. a string OF fans measuring several
, 1922-09-18

blocks in length awaited the opening
Of the gates.
Frank c.. Dixie" Davis was sent to
the mound for the locals while "Bul-
let" Joe Bush received the hurting as
signment for the visitors. The teams
have divided h first two games of
III series, the visitors having won the
FIRST 2 TO 1 nj the locals having
taken the second 8 to 1. The lin up:
New York-witt, CT; Dugan. sb.;
Ruth, IT,; Pipp. 1b.; Meusei. RI;
Schans, c.; Ward 2b.; Scott. S.;
Bush. p.
ST. Louis-robin r.: Foster. 5b.:
sisler. ID; Williams. H.; Jcobson, CT.
McManus. 2b.; SEVERED, c.; Gerber,
S.: Davis.
Umpires-Guthrie Evans and Di
neen.
, 1922-09-18
First Inning.


New rork-Witt beat out a roller
10 MoManus. Duzan struck out. Ruth
went out. McManus to Sister. witt
going to second. Sisler dropped Ger
ber's throw on Pipp's grrInde-.- asr.
sci force Pipp on second. Mcsfanus to
GERBER. No runs. one hit, ono error.
st. Louis-Tobin. Foster and sisler
went out in order. Ward to Pipp on
each play. No runs, no hits no err
rors.
Second Inning.
New York-Schang lined to Tobin,
jacobson ook Wards high ny. and
also Scots pop fly. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
st. Louis-Dugan took williams
pop fly. jacobson was hit by a pitch
ed ball. McManus drove to Ruth. ia
cobson out stealing. Schang to Ward.
No runs, nc hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
New York - Foster threw out
witt got an infield hit on a
bounder to Foster. Dugan flied TO
Williams. Ruth sent a high fly to
Gerber. No runs. one hit. no errors.
st. Louis-Severeid walked and was
forced by Gerber. Bush to Scott. and
was sacrificed to seconc by
Davis. Bush tagging Davis on the
base line. Tobin drove to Ruth. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York-Jacobson went into the
crowd in right center for Pipp's high
Higgins protested the out
the spectators cismored to con.
the game. Meusel popped to
McManus threw out schang.
runs. not hits. no errors.
st. Louis-Foster was called out on
after fouling off seven balls.
went out Scott to Pipp. Will
, 1922-09-18
Three KILLED
when train
STRIKES AUTO

EDWARDSVILLE. H.. Sept. 49,
tBy The Associated Pressl.@Three per-
sons We're Killed and two injured to-
day when an Illinois traction system
electric train collided with an auto
mobile three miles west OF here. One
coach was overturned and two sleep
ers were derailed but remained up
right.
The dead. who Were In the automo-
bile are:
Thomas Naylor. so George Nay
Tor, %, son and John Peterman,
60. all Of Troy.
, 1922-09-18
sW|TCHMAN KILLED IN
CHEYENNE RAIL YARDS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-
William Baker. so. a switchman in
the employ OF the Union Pacific Rail
Eoa company. was instantly killed
here when he fell beneath the wheels
OF a freight Train. lie slipped while
setting n brake. He vas unmarried
and had no relatives here,
, 1922-09-18

Twelve -prizes wore offered aggre'
eating 3 5000. The prizes were claim
ed by the six finishing the a
Tommy Milton $4,000.
Harry Hartz Sc, 1000.
Frank Elliott S3,250.
Ralph Milford $3.50.
Terry Wonderlich 1880.
Bennett Hill $1,75o.
Hospital physicians this afternoon
reported the seven injured drivers and
mechanicians improved with recovery
certain.
Speedway officials estimate receipts
from yesterdays race at SITS 900.
Electric machines for postmarking
letters can deal with them at the rate
OF 500 a minute.
, 1922-09-18

we nave had a chance to investigate
are deliberate and wilful perjury" he
declared.
The defense attorney objected to
Their volume made it impossible
10 investigate their truth.
2-The method of presentation was
unfair.
S-The defense was given an made
quate time TO prepare an answer.
The rights of the defendants are not
properly protected, he said. II the gov
eminent is permitted to submit un-
supported evidence which by its sheer
volume makes II impossible to prop
erly ivsstigate it.
Without proof the affidavits charge
, 1922-09-18
Prominent Chicago
Man Is Here For
Consolidated Meet

Chas. P. Whitney, one Of the prom
inent business men OF Chicago, is In
the city today. coming for the pur-
pose OF attending the annual meeting
Of the Consolidated Royaity company.
Of which he is a member Of the ad-
visory board. Mr. Whitney has extern
sive interests in the Wyoming oil in
dustry.
, 1922-09-18
WOUNDED
in MINE RIOT
In MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. 49,
-Four men were shot, two of them
probably fatally, in a clash between
striking miners and non-linion
miners today at the Potomac mine Of
The Hoffa Brothers Coal company at
or arton. Maryland, IS miles west Of
cumberland.
, 1922-09-18
HOPES FOR MINE
HIGH
No Evidence of Men Found on 42OoFoot Level of Argonaut by First Searh~s to
Enter Min Where At Men We're Trapped To Weeks Ago; Belief That
Fire Did Not Penetrate Lower Levels Greatly Encouraged

JACKSON al, Sept Sd The m~hedP -Brono Packard of the United Stat. Bureau of s
thu 42ohO level dH eAnMM nat here wen MGam a men having climbed in this Id
recently" n: stated the rescue workers had aya aPed the cross cuts the 4Oos~t level. Hes aid mhhed
BE- built sy% and "PSfna Ns the 4oof level U@m%ed ssm6sne@ of hr report h@.he
, 1922-09-18
GRANTED.

Mrs. Paul King was awarded n al
vorce decree in district court this
afternoon by Judge G. O. Brown on
grounds of non-support. Kings
whereabouts have been unknown for
a ven.
, 1922-09-18
ROSCOE SARLES IS KILLED In
KANSAS CITY RACE, WIDOW TO
RECEIVE EXCESS PRIZE MONEY

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1s.-Excess prize money of 5000
may be, presented 10 the widow of Roscoe Sarles, Los An
geles driver killed ia the 3oo-miIe automobile race here yes
terday, Tommy Milton, winner, announced. Milton and the
other five who finished the race arranged a conference late
today to consider disposition of the prize money which was
not claimed because cars dropped out of the race.
, 1922-09-18
u. S. VESSEL
SAFE TO-DAY

GUAM. Sept. 1s.-By The Assoc
ciated Press.EThe U. s. S. Pensa-
cola. which was driven aground in "a
tphoon near here Saturday has re
turned to her anchorage undam-
aged.
, 1922-09-18
STOLEN AUTO
IS RECOVERED

The attaches of Sheriff Marquis
office here recovered a Buick a al
legged to ave been stolen at Grea,
Falls. Mont. Saturday. Tho men be
ing held in connection with the nj
fair are Ray Harlan and Robert
Brown. r. S. Eats is held as a wit,
ness.
, 1922-09-18

FoIlowIng Pfckard's ENCOURAGEMENT
from tho 1900 level. which was made
about 2 O'Clock. II. NJ. Wolflin. safety
engineer OF the California accident
commission stated that the report
tended to prove the theory that the
mon are alive.
Packard said that his men had gone
TO the top of h raise running from
the 1880 foot level to the 400 level
and had found no indications OF men
having climbed this raise recently.
, 1922-09-18
hammer SLAYER'S TRIAL GOES
Over PUBLIC DEFENDER ASKED

o ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 1s.-The trial of Mrs. Clara
PHILLIPS. indicted for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
went over today until October 20, when the defendant ap-
peared in court without counsel and asked the court to assign
the public defender to the case. Judge Houser granted the
application and gave the public defender the continuance to
enable him to prepare for trial.
, 1922-09-18

jackson. Cal, Sept, 1s.-James
Fitzgerald. ~No has a brother. Charles
through from thy Kennedy mine into
the Argonaut- Ilmer obers, whose
father. Charles. AID brother, Arthur.
also r entombed. was 49, a member
OF the winning crew.
, 1922-09-18
Senate Advocates Are Unable to Muster
Enough Votes to Override Action
Proposed by President Harding

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-Suficient votes opposed to
the bonus bill in the senate to sustain a presidential veto were
declared assured today after a canvass of the senate by the
advisers of the president who gave out the information Sat
urday that-he had determined to disapproye the measure.
, 1922-09-18
BRIBERY CASE
IS CONTINUED

The case of Roy H. Bullack, Casper attorney, and "Curley"
Gailington, former officer here, charged with bribery III con-
nection with alleged attempts to secure the release of the
latter's brother from the county jail, was continued to Oc-
tober 16 today owing to the illness of Mr.. Bullack, who is
reported i'll at a Casper hospital.
, 1922-09-18

SPORTSMAN PARK, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-rhe New
York Yankees with a ninth-inning rally today came from be-
hind and defeated the St Louis Browns, 8 to 2, IN the last of
a threegame series here. II was a pitchers battle up to the
ninth, when "Dixie" Davis was relieved by Pruett, who is
credited with the defeat. Joe Bush was on the rubber for
the visitors
, 1922-09-18

afternoon in UNFOLDING the defense
In an attack On their probity. Tho
decision affects 2s7 affidavifs In
which the defense said, II did not
appear that the persons making
them knew they were to be used in
court and that they were subject to
the laws covering perjAy.
, 1922-09-18

The sting OF a large jellyfish may
be severe enough to parilyze a swim
rler temp ,rarily-
, 1922-09-18
SERIES
GAM OCT. q
IN NEW YORK

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The 1922 worlds series baseball
championship will open October a in New York City, it was
decided today at a meeting of National and American league
representatives here. Last years prices will prevail.
, 1922-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-(By The Associated Hrsss)-Don-
aid r. Richberg, attorney for B. NJ. Jewell and John Scott
leaders of the striking rail crafts, this afternoon asked Judge
James H Wilkerson to strike OUT of the record the 500 aft
davits of strike violence presented last week by Attorney
General Daugherty's assistants.
, 1922-09-18
'ANkS WIN, 5 TO z, EXTEND LEI

New York RipaIs Come from Behind and
Defeat st. Louis in Ninth Inning Rally;
Pruett Gets Credit for Loss After Re-.
Iieping Dapis Near End of Game
, 1922-09-18
UNIONS FIGHT TO STRIKE OUT
VIOLENCE EVIDENCE in COURT.
PERJURY CHARGES ARE VOICED

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-NearIy me
half Of tho six hundred atfidayits
produced by the government in sup
port OF Attorney General Daugher.
TVS bill for an Injunction against
the rail strikers will not be consid-
cred In deciding the case. Judge
James II. Wflherson announced this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
TRAIL MAN WHO
WOUNDED GUARD
Assailant Of Pair at NJ. V.
Yards at Lefeber Has
Been Identified.

Coming fast on tho heels OF tho
wound.ug Of j. c. whitfield. Mid
land valley railroad guard, In q
sharp battle between two guards and
two unknown mon on the rhilrond
right Of way southeast Of Tulsa Fri
day night all guards At tho Lefeber
yards were Sunday sworn In as
United states marshals
The United Stntos commission. II
was pointed out. viii givc tho guards
stationed on the railroad property
added authority In case of future
trouble as they will he backed by
the United states government, in.
etCnd of tho county or state.
Discovery OF the whereabouts NJ
ono of the two assallants OF the
Midland Valley guards Friday night
Is expected to load 10 his arrest
shortly. II was reported. This dis
covery also lead 10 the officers find
Ing that one OF the men, nm en-
ployo OF Tulsa concern was shot
in the Jaw hut only slightly wounded
In the Same exchange Of shots In
which Whitfield received two flesh
wounds The discovery also cleared
up another point, NJ least one Of tho
men was not n railroad striker al
though, n was said. he formerly
worked for the railroad and was
strong union sympathlaer No rea-
son for his presence on the railroad
right Of way armed with a revolver,
IL known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
GET ROUGH WITH
OLD MAN SLUMP
Christian Church Still
Leading in Sunday
School Roster.

Old Man slump was d.amisscd In
dramatic manner from the sun
day school ut the EirHt Christian
church sunday morning. Old Man
slump. iudol"nt and careless look
ing suamn'cd into tho pulpit during
the general sunday school assembly.
usurIv1 Tine place of w. T.. n. Ger
man. D0WWuudrr uf tho autl-HluWp
forces ana began advising everybody
not go attend church during the hot
wcaihrr Eut ho was Interrupted
hy cries OF put him out'" and
husky young men from tho soulor
sunday school department bore him
struggling out tho door. handling
him 40 roughly that German an
uOunccd that old Man S'umpa fun
oral would take place next Sunday
morning.
The succoas ~ tho anti-alump
campaign in tho First Christian
Sunday school was proved by the
TACT that II aEuin led all Sunday
6ChUols In tho city yesterday. includ-
iug those rf the other big down
town churrhoF The First Christian
had an attendance OF $50. tho Flrst
fresbyterian as. the First Metho-
dist 55S and Boston Avenue NJ. f..
church, south A03. The First Chris
tlln Sunday school improved over
it, record for tho previous Sunday
by approximately ono hundred and
over It's attendance for the same
Sunday last summer by approxi-
matcly $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
AnsWer HHrry-Up CaH
When Stork Stops at
Home Of Police Chief

Th" police reporters phone
rang
This is The uight desk sergeant.
sneah.uE came the voice over the
wires
All right! what's the troubleY"
We've lust dispatched a car
lutd ny men out TO chief OF Police
Moran's home. There's a lot OF
excitement out there"
whats all the excitement
about"
"a l0-pound GIRL" came the
answer with an accompanying
click ~ tho receiver.
The report was verified by
perGonil call
Yep lts all true" Chiet
Moran said as he stuck his hands
tu his pockets proudly and eN-
hailed AT the same time goodly
quantity OF tobacco smoke toward
the ceiling. Chief Moran Is pre-
pairing himself for the usual
pumber OF congratulations today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
MORE UNIONS TAKING
VOTE ON STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July 1G.--Sevcnty-
five hundred members of the
brotherhood Of railway and steam
ship clerks. freight handlers. sta
tlon and express employees Of the
Southern railway and It's affiliated
lines are taking strike vote on the
labor boards decision reducing their
wages, II was made known here to-
night by Claude T.. Pulllan, vice
chairman or the union for the
Southern system.
The ballots. which have Just been
mailed. are rcturnahle July 20 at the
brotherhood division headquarters
In Chattanooga, Tenn. and n was
emphasized that the result will in
volve only employees Of the Southern
sNaIom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
RUSSIAN FAMINE
Is UNDER CONTROL
Hoover Says u. S. Effort
Stamped Out Greatest
Catastrophy.

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-Famine
and plague In Russia are under
control, President Harding has been
Informed by Secretary Hoover In a
preliminary report ON the use of the
United states grain corporation
funds for relief work. The situation.
Hoover added. promises 10 be much
better after the harvest although Il
IL too early 90 determine whether
American relief work will be
extended
II believe" Hoover said, this
effort has rtemmed one Of the
greatest catastrophes that h fol-
lowed the war. There Is a de ), feel
ing of gratitude IN tho minds OF
the Russian people"
Hoover reported that 10 July /.
140 shiploais totalllng 7sS,s76 tons
Of food and medical supplies we're
provided for Russian relief. OF which
42S,4 ,449 tons were purchased throuEh
the grain corporation and 36O,I30
tons through the American relief ad-
minlstration The total funds mob
illzed by the relief administration
FOR Russian supplies including lthe
81 100000 authorized by congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
AFds,~!o12
.ol'ecdsf !. &C.:
I y = toociissss's~ toosc.iisssss~

sTLYE FOR SUMMER DAYS.
with Elngham frocks in the lead
for summer wear 1t Is most advis-
able 20 have AT least ono " these
cool.looklng affairs In your ward
robe. a simple but exceedingly
smart ono Is shown that could be
made ln about two days At cost
OF about $500 counting on gingham
~ iOc por yard, used with lawn at
35c per yard
The ladies' dross pattern No. 1853
ls cut iu sizes 3E. 3S. 40. 40, 40. 46.
~ and 5O inches bust measure. Size
30 requires 3 3-8 yards 36-inch ma
terill with 3-4 yard 36-inch con-
trasti0g. Price i5c, stamps or coin
tcOIE prrferrnd),