davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

District.
Nr. johnson las been elected
srccessiveiy to every Convention,
state, senatorial o. Congressional,
since The var.
IN 1888, he was appointed w
Gov. McTnerv Justice OF The
Pcace for the fifth Ward Of his
parish, vice !. Il. Locke, resigned,
and is the only coiorod man, we
believe, appointed 10 office in the
parish by the present Governor
lie filed this Office with great
discretion I'll The expiration OF the
term,
lie was elected to the present
State Legislature upon the Fusion
ticket, but is a Republican.
Possessing rare gift5 as dc,
( batter, Of temperate and polished
habits the Parish Of Madison mas
! in hin. q worthy representative
N. 0. Citizen.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Proposals far 2ciages.

IN obedience "a an ordinance OF the
Police Jury of the Parish Of Madison,
adopted June Eth, 1854, Sealed propos-
ais will bs received for the building OF
the different bridges throughout the
Parish as per specifications and plans
now on fi!e in the Office II the Clerk OF
The Police Jury-said bills 10 be receiv-
cd up 10 the first day of August, lSSl.
The Police Iurv reserves the night 10
accept OF reject any or all said bida.
Bits 10 lie endorsed. Proposals i"f
BRIDGES. ard addressed 10 Il. &. " eight
man, Clerk Polico jury, Tal!ulah, La
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
TarGcrs.

The Auti-AdministraGon press IN
the State can see nothing good done
hv Tho Governor. Aword CT praise
is as rare "a cat quilts. Some pa
pcr starts a howl, and the root join
in like pack OF wolves without
kncwingjust why they are hew.inG.
The present howl is the pardons
granted 10y the Governor. lie is
being blamed for pardoning GRIM
inals. The following, on that sub
jeet is worthy Of consideration by
the reform statesmen.
at is very unfair and very
stupid to denounce Gov McEnery
on the score Of the psrdoning bus
liness. We are aware that the Gov
ernor signs these pardons, and we
can see where the uniformed pub
ilic may conclude that they are the
Governors personal act. But the
newspapers ought to know that the
hardening power is exercised 10y o
legally created board and that the
Governors function in the trans
action is purely ministerial. In
the first message that be sent TO the
LEGISLATURE, Governor McEnery
pointed cut his objections 70 the
! lew and urged such Legislation as
would remove them. He announc-
, ed that. according TO his construc'
ton Of this statue, he felt himself
left without discretion or response
bility in the premises. Applica'
5 tons for pardon reaching him will
f the formal sanction Of the boar'
were, he considered, mandatory
Unless he chose to override tn
law and to constitute himself tn
!, cxecutioner in the case, he wa
); compelled TO sign the pardon
q Gov. McEnery protested agains
: this arrangement, pictured IN
G abuses which would ineyitebi
Il grow out Of it, and served motto
: that unless they revised the law b
should continue the course ind
J. Gated in his message, that Of issu;n
I, a pa,don in the case Of every ~
: piication coming to him properl
s authenticated. 1t is unquestior
4 able that pardon is being constan
lie ~ granted TO the injury Of societ
and tie detriment Of order an
good morals, but the fault Is n
Governor McEnery's and we a.
surprised that newspapers and il
dividuals who ought to know bett
should endeayor TO place the r
sponsibility upon Kim. "-figaE
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
-aEEsgAEz1 sUEsca.E1E s.

- A. - y . - 49, = -
Tia. the mater Of Subscribing
Tor newspaper may be fully TN
!arstood by those who mayin id-
ture propose to subscribe fol the
TIME. s. final word may save
trouble and misunderstanding.
This article IS for future guidance
and has nothing 10 DO with The
past. The rule adopted by the
TINEs is this: anyone ordering the
pancr viii have it sent 20 them
twice ana viii also receive the bill.
If the subscription price is not re-
cc:vod at This Office before the time
for mailing tho third paper after
the order il received, the name
will Re erased from the list, and
the paper discontinued. This rule
is invaliable, and will lie strictly
adheTedto. In explanation Of this
course, It is only necessary TO pick
mp any country paper and the fret
thing chat meets your eye, IS an
anpeal to delinquent subscribers,
asking them to pay ~. That is a
summer feature Of most country
pgpers, and does notimprovo their
appearance or addto their interest.
There are a few exceptions to this
rule and the TINEs is entered as
one Of the exceptions. One paper
more or less is a small matter bat
! it lie not q matter Of one paper.
| However, suppose it is a matter Of
one paper, it costs some
thing more to get it here, and
something moro to ink it, and priat
it, and something more TO wrap i
up and paste it, and something
nero TO mail it, and the bill costs
| something, and mailing that, costs
still something more, and finally
barring paupers, there is no man
who cannot afford TO pay for hi
parish paper If he wants to DO it,
The edi;er Of this paper ha
Thought the matter over, and ma
been unable to sec q single adyan
tage to be derived from sendin
out a lot Of papers for nothing
: Take the trouble to ask any odito
his opinion Of this matter aud yo'
will probably be considerably SUI
prised. Few men like 10 be dunn
ed; there are other men who dls
, like to dun, as much as to be dun
ned, paper should not be orna
!, mcnted with dunning paragraphs
and the TIMES VIII not furnish Il
readers with that kind Of materia
i This is for future guidance, a
was remarked before, andis net Il
|, tended as a hint, or an insinuatiol
= It is entirely for the benefit Of fl
ture Subscribers, and will not'l
; repeated. 1t is a purely bushes
proposition, and regolvosltselfint
this, that any additional expenl
, incurred By The TINEs must
>. balanccdby a corresponding prof
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
HON. WILLIAM VI. yoaxsOg.

The subject Of this sketch, Hon.
w. w. Johnson, is the junior rep
resentative from the parish Of Mad
ison; is native of Ebert county,
Georgia, and is about 81 years OF
age. In the year 1864 Mr.. Johnson
came to this State and settled In
the parish Of Madison, which he SO
ably represents in the present Leg
ielature. He received O primary
educatien in tie public schools Of
his parish, but aYailed himself Of
every opportunity to attend private
schools. He first entered public
life in 1870, his FIRST election being
that of Constable On the Repubii-
can ticket, having merely arrived
! at the age OF manhood. In 1872 he
was elected Recorder osthc parish
/ which Office he filed with entire
satisfaction for four years. In 1874
The was appointed Superintendent
( OF Registration by Gov. Kellogg,
serving in that difficult position III
those days OF heated political con-
tentions with satisfaction to the
whole people. Again. in 1875,
Hon. ". G.. Brown, then State
Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton, recognizing in Mr.. johnson Q
man of fine intellectual gifts, ep-
pointed him mcmber Of the Par
ish School Board, in which Office
he displayed his great judgment
By giving the people of his section
: the best teachers that could be Oh
tanned. AS an evidence Of theil
appreciation Of Mr.. Johnson z
ability and integrity, he was elect
: ed by the Board, Secretary anC
f Treasurer, thus having in his pos
, session and control thousands o
dollars of public school funds
every cent OF which was faithfully
accounted for at the expiration Q
E his term Of office, which Taste,
: two years. During tie halcyol
f days CT the Republican party
from 1874 to 1876 1--WE mean in hi
parsh), Mr. Johnson was PTesl
: dent Of the Parish Republican
: Committee.
d In 1879, ne retired to privat
, life, and engaged extensively i
:. planting pursuits at Omega, wher
d he was very successful. til IL
y disastrous overflow Of 1882, i
k which he was q great sufferer, los
!. ing considerably. Coming to Ne
Orleans, he stood q ereditable O.
, animation under the civil seryiC
T rules, and was appointed cler
h in the n. o. Postofiiee, under Ties
; rules. lie discharged here, as j
/ other public stations, his duty
the satisfaction of the Governmel
2 and with credit to himself. II
d returned TO his parish afiera sho
If term of service in tho interests /,
= Gen. w. L. Mcmillan, for Coz
gress from the Filth Conggession
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

or all creditors pay the printer
first. He il is that talks up your
country and tries to bring new set
tiers to it, TO buy your goods, If
YOU arc merchant; 10 patroniZe
the doctor if you ere one and TO
bcfriend the lawyer, if you follow
that profession. The newspaper
man does a good thing, all the
time, for everybody, and if you
want TO cheat any body, for
Gods sake don't be q second
Judas lsear;ot, as it were, and
awindle your true friend, the
printer.
The above extract is cut from 8
prosperous eight column Louisiana
paper. 10 you think it cheerful
reading ? That is tho kind Of
matter Che TMEs proposes to not
fHTnisll It's readers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Advertising Rates.
ALL CUTS ron INSERTION * TITS
PAPER MUST BE or SOLID METAL

ALL CUTS ron IHsERfl"N - no
PAPER MUST BE OF SOLID METAL
Advertising rates, one inch or iose,
81 FIRST insertion. - cCntS per inch iof
each subsequent consccuil'e hse''loH'
LEGAL notices same Is above.
Local notices i0,eUts Per iua.
hlarriGue an1 death notices rec e.
Obltuary notices Il per inca O. A.
cents per liHe. - go
per year. eS~o
Prices furnished on Application Tor
eyrpater amount of space and I"f any
length oftime desired.
Any matter for publication must
reach this Office ECt lateT thoh "!
Thursday's mau. .,..ia,... ~.
AII,o,amunica ions az Whatever :, nG-
fare should be addressed to Times, la
irlah. Parish Of Madison, Ia
re- ANYTHING intended i"r Pan 'ica.
ton must he accompanied ~ ne niilii'
of the writer, not necessarily III l1' ~. J,
eaton. i,lt to fix the respons Dlli J
>share il hcloprs. The odltor IS ohiS
,..nnnsibje for what le write. hinsfii
lVsiIeon one side Of the paper cil'E
Sbort communications ~ geretat IN
forests ffem oil parts 81 Lh,3 ehl ' a.i
ioi1,ing parishes are earnestly ScS-iee
No poetry wGnted.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The bencfciaries Of these approFra-
tons claim priority over the concur
rent rasolgtion, making total claims Of
$loj953 against the balance Of the
surplus, amounting to $77.G00.
Inasnuch as the Auditor can not zee
his way clear to warrant for tho mis-
cellaneous appropriations against the
general fund OF 1893, it Is probable that
the courts will be required 10 decide
the matter.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
State cgs.ou:siaBIa
Parrish OF Madison,

have carefully examined the fore
going act of Incorporation and find
that the purposes and object fthe
Corporation as expressed in said act
are legal and that none OF the rroyis-
therein contained are contrary to law.
/. JNO. Il. STONE. DIST. Atty. !
STH DISr.' or LOUISIANA,
TaI!alah, La, October 3lst 1883.
may 2l-i6 ims.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
ARTIf LIZ /

THO uame an! iitlo % SAIL Corporation
shall he Cotton Lands Company and It's
tonicile at 1ailulah Mad sos Parish, State
~ I4oaisr'na; hus said dorlirilc rBsy IN tho
discretion Of the Bir Glory lie cbGusca 90
any other loraii;Y. not iaconslstcat with ih c
laws 81 ISIS State.
Said Cooperation shall exist Hrd have end
enjoy sTcccssiu,s under its eDFpc'a'e name
Tor Tho term and ,..rioA ct twenty-five years,
commencing o.. aud 90 be eOiused from and
aitts the ,l.E aud date hereof.
Ehc President. au'l IN his absence. the gen
erai Manager. and in tlie absence at both OF
thcse. the Secretary Of the Company, ara
hSrcbvSeFignafed D the officers on whom
al citations and other legai processes sliall
be served
Sad Corporation shall have power and
authority tu contract, sue and DC sued nnder
I its corporate nance. 10 make end use a coz
poiatc seal. The saRsc To break or alter at viii
10 purchase, receive. hold, and convey. -;
we'll as lease. mortgage ana hypotlccate un
der its corporate maine property. hrih rea
and persona. 20 make, sign. and endorse
pgonissory notes, bonds, drafts. and bills %
cXshange IN The transaction of ti,cir hosinosS
to borrua sucb SUNS of p'apey rs may hc c
! gRiresi Ia thG purchase. cHltivatisn, improve
aiOEs, reclamation. profession. and deyeloq
nscni o. ..sil.ls saa other property, aAd al 9
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The Chicago bellies haveinvcnted
what they call the "cocoanut
match.p They see how many CO.
coanuts they can crack with theiy
teeth in a given time. The winner
of a late match cracked rs in 81
minutes. She said sho was ''just
a little fatigued. South s. West.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The Mississippi Valley railroad
is completed from New Orleans TO
vickeburg and through trains will
be put on the first Of August.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

"Are VIC q nation of rascals?'
inquiries John f. Humcinth tic North
American Review. Wei it would
appear so John.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Tho National Prohibition con-
vcntion nominated JnO. P. st. John
for President.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

New Orleans had a fatal case OF
supposed yellow fever this week,
but it was not.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Capt. E. c. Carroll Of Vicks-
burg received the following dis
path Wednesday Vicksburg gets
twenty-five thousand dollars for
royetment only. Levees Get moth
ing. I. G. pADNEY.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The editors Of the country pa
pors are taking advantage Of the
dull season to take short furloughs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The women and the cows have
hitherto done much of the farming
in Wurtemburg, Germany, but the
former are beginning to object to
this state Of affairs, and the men
fear that they viii soon have TO do
most of the very hard work. But
they expect 10 keep the cows docile,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Paul MoIpily the celebrated
chess player died in New Orleans
on the 10Th Of July.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
CHARTER.
STA EE, ofE.9z'FssE ans. |
PARISH CT 3Esssa;soB. !
KNOWN AND REMEMBERED

@T II KNOWN AND RENEMPERED
SO thar on this the sd day on Jay 4. y.
vi = ONE T'iDGSAND blF&Ar liCN.
DRED AND E!GTY-FoJR II. before
NC Fra'c'S II. Dawson, = Notary tu5.ic an-
" ecraaiissinued and sworn in and tnr sad
Parish anal STATE, and in the RI saHco oil thc
witnesses hereinafter named aud unicts'En
ID. pe,-,o,aii came an Appeared ~. s,lnh
:. H. u. Rowmar. 4. g. Carroll, Geo. g. We'd
d!l +. Martin and i. y. Ihttlnau, the seVe-
raj persons who's, names are heTvuuto SUD
s~rhed. y ho declared ~ Il SAID, tlAi Rvailn :
themselves sc the laws OF this state, relative
10 he aieaniz zion Of Corporations for woI Ks
otpuhiio improvements ami Etl;ity they have
untied anG a-reod. aud bythese presents do
nn; lie and agree Gir thclns ses aud -';el ether
peisuns y NAV hereafter hcco'ar assrcitteti
81 I'D them. 10 form and constitute q cnii'oIs-
lion iar the purpose and obiecis, aud urder
the siipul.st.o2s and Articles following,
io-Vit:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The cholera is spreading through
Paris. 1t is slow but sure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

There are two sausage dealers in
Paris who .havc shops adjoining
each other. One Of them has paint
cd on his glass window over G
pyramid Of sausages: "Atthirty
ccntimes a pound--to pay moreN
20 be robbed" while the other puts
his sausage into an obelisk. and
paints above Il: "At forty cen
times a pound--to pay less is to be
poisoned"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Everybody is now prominent
citizen in view Of the excursion.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Exchanges are scarce, can 1t be
they are cutting down expenses
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
70. the BENEFIT Of Kiokegs.

The following from the Times-Dem-
oc,at Of July 20, is Published Tor the
benefit of-those who are 50 ready TO
find fault with the admiuistration:
STATE sURrLvs FUNps.
Ifthere is q surplus Of S2'o,0N IN the
State Troasucy to The credit Of the gem
eral fund, as Major Bpll.c has said IL 6
recent report, why are varr4ntS.en
that fund quoRa at 20 cents on the
dollar? WIZ somebody explain ,
O-achita Telegraph.
This Is certainly . serious charge,
and calls f,r On explanation from Major
Burke. Ifthcro is anything wrong IN
the finances oftAc State let IT be made
uubl;c.-Ibarvillo South.
Tho surplus in the state Treasury
was IN the general funds Of 1879 to laS*
Y arrants en- those funds are not quot
ea at 20 cents on.the dollar, or at any
other price, for the reason that no suci
warrants are outstanding. All have
been paid.
II warrants Of 1S3iare quoted 1T Z
cent? on the dollar it is not neCcssar!
to search for an explanation, bcyon;
the fact that the Legislature appropri
gtel over $4,000 against that fund
AMI provided for about SGO),Ce0 Of rev
enUe 20 pay the same.
The surplus IN the treasury was re
ported by the Treasurer 10 The Leg!s.a
tnre e. the printed reports show, an
every dollar was disposed CT by tn
Legislature. The surplus amounted t
! s2S5,cC0.
Appropriations and transfers ver
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Thanks I'd South & West for val
liable selections.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

The difficulties attending the distii-
button of $40, 800 when the balance is
only 81, OC0 are increased by tie de-
mands Of parties in whose favor add.
tioual miscellaneous appropriations
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

.r-l;.- ,i -,r-roya.!iant. and ia p:9T.".
-. f ..i,r e,r.,, rate Interests iss''s ter 'H'S
,,, g,,,.c nav issue Gonsis OF ritsrs4 ;t'''.H,
-.,f trl,by NOR - gcui.'il '''- ~ t.''-' ."e
oil araI;y part q tae pr"ii bp'n RAJ an
i.ersci ri 81 : III tnIn.sin; f' n ~, 80 ~
ri,l rr l other. sc '.i-lr-" or p" - 't'h :
an /. uap o. c su'ur in I.ar''"~e ~" ',S H.
:. ....i.-s Directors ard officers, ;i.' ~ make
.,i.. cefat-,sh SpcE bS-iaws, i"'r', ~ t'ch
i.iin,.- tot Il" proper mana .",Gt an" GOV
.',r,,,e,,; al tla affair 81 sid t"ir"ratna.
-. may lie i,ccus4.Iy auG lrcicr, 49," 'he
saulc 10 chau.c. ai,.cud, AND alter ri pleasure
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

TINS let q UE-aNce II INC JvIcIal
eind for 1883. 1900,
BY concurrent resolution the follow
ing sums we're a.terwayl ordered trans-
ferrad, viz:
To current schoo, fund. ........ s5S,Q10
To general fund 1884 for ex-
penses Legislature. .......... 50,Q0o
To Caddo sub-Ievee District... 2O,000
To Ouachita eub-Levee District 1900
7.4o, SIN sN0
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

Incorporate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

art and will doubtless find patronesses for a
time at least. Velvet edgngs and feathers Of "a
neutral hue are used in trimming hats Of this
material.
As trimmings for dresses. gold is a strong ia
vorite. and one of the main features of the sea
son will be run on this color. Metallic braids,
threads interviewer with the texture gold in one
form or another will be most general The
same tint and the same materials, supplemented
by gold net and gold pins, will make up or adorn
many a tasteful chapeau. This trimming is pc
cularly effective upon the somewhat coarse
grained and sombre hued tissues that will be in
vogue during the autumn, and none the less so
thatno extravaganza of design or superabund-
ance of trimming is in favor. One row of gal
loon, some six inches broad, is considered ample
trimming for skirt. Should the GALLONS be
sewn to the edge of the tunic, the undersklrt is
generally arranged in the still fashionable tuck.
Effective as this trimming is for the palmer,
simpler materials. it is especially inappropriate
for striped textiles But these, although admir-
able for seaside or country wear are not likely
to be seen much in town, except in the form of
the new woolens striped with velvet or vel
veteen.
Of this novelty many extremely pretty de-
signs are to be seen. To some even a shot APP
pearance is impaired by the ntermingling of
two colors in the pile. With skirts of such ma
terial the tunic and bodice are generally made
of plain wooden, to match the skirt although
striped bodices are not positively excluded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
ENGLISH FASHIONS.
Autumn Styles Exhibited by London Millin-
ers-The Prevailing COlOrs.


ers-The Prevailing COlOrs.
London Letter in Philadelphia Press.
1t is impossible to saunter along the main
thoroughfares, or to cast even a cursory glance
upon the attractive displays by which the lead
ing milliners seek to tempt their fair customers,
without being struck by the prevalence of green.
OF green the shades are as numerous and as
varying as the artistic fancies of which they are
the outcome. 1t will gladden. the heart, per
haps, of many readers to learn that the color so
dear to Erin's ardent sons and daughters is TO be
the color of the season.
The 'couleur de temperance" is to become the
''couleur favorten of the London bellies. Fir
green has also its advocates, and will no doubt
meet with considerable patronage Those how
ever, who are fond of new departures will prob
ably find in it too great a resemblance to last
years "eypresS" and ''yew." Another shade of
green which will take foremost position in
general favor is that which is known to the ex-
perts as water cress green, But it is not to be
supposed that the fair rulers of fashion will one
and all adopt the tint that nature has assumed as
so peculiarly her own in her brightest and hap
piest moments.
For some years past browns have been very
extensively drawn upon by modistes, and this
year, also, they will be largely patronized. Seal
brown will still remain favorite with many
Havana" will not wholly disappear and
mushroom" successor and competitor Of ecru
and coffee will have its trial
Not a few will be found attempting various
where art and taste are happily combined, very
pleasing effects may be expected Green and
brown, of selected shades will blend well, and
many an elegant costume may be designed to
form truly striking and taking ensemble.
Navy blue may be described as permanent
color, and will be as much worn this season as of
old. Iron gray is not likely to become ''shad-
ow" of the past although other secondary tints
of this color will probably fade from the field A
certain deep violet hue will also offer it's bid for
public favor
There is no tendency this autumn to show up
the pattern of textiles by the use of varying col
ors. Plain one-colored materials prevail Twills
are in demand, as are also many ingram pat
terms. Figured materials very quiet in de-
sign; even the ''loudest" are in the sombre hues
and heavy tones characteristic of Oriental pat
terms Russell fern leaves on dark green ground
is an instance to the point Spots are still scat
tered about material but their hue is gener-
ally so harmonizing tone that they form no ex-
ception to the prevailing quietness of design 1t
is, moreover, highly probable that before long
they will be chosen of the same color, though
possibly of different tint from the surface on
which they are woven
Snatted felt is an innovation in the milliner's