davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Mrs. T. M. McGee Dead.

After many weeks of suffering with
an incurable malady death, at an early
hour Monday morning, came as relief
to Mrs. T. M. MCGEE. AT her bedside
during the last hours were those most
dear to her heart, and they did every
thing that loving hands could do to
cheer her last hours, while tearfully
watching for the transition to that
eternal rest which the Lord has pro.
missed the righteous, which they knew
they were powerless to avert.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the family
residence by Rev. j. B. Whaling Of the
Episcopal church, Of which the deceased
had been faithful member, and the
funeral cortege was from there accom-.
panied by many friends of the family
to Fairview cemetery.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
FOR STEALING SUPPLIES.
Commissary Sergeant Henry Wilson
Sent to Prison for Three Years,
at Manila, for Stealing.

Manila, May 30.-Commissary Ser
geant Henry Wilson has been sen
fenced to three years Imprisonment
in Blibid prison for stealing supplies
The trial of Harold NJ. Pitt, man
ager OF Evans g. Co., charged witt
improperly purchasing government
stores, has been postponed.
The court-martial of Lieut.. Richard
II. Townley for alleged participation
in the ccmmissary frauds at Manila,
il in progress at Cavite.
1t is settled that the governing board
of Manila is to consist of an army
officer, Filipino and an American
civilian.
Maj. Batson is negotiating with tn
cmissaries of Gen. Cables at SAINT
Cruz,
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
A PRODIGIOUS EXPLOSION
Two Men Blown to Pieces and T
sands of Dollars Worth of d.
age Done at Bonneville, Mo

Chicago, May 30.-A special to
Tribune from Boonville, Mo-, say!
Two men blown to pieces, a s.
steamer torn to bits, three no
demolished, scores Of residences
business buildings damaged, a fer
boat badly wrecked, and many thi
sands of dollars worth of propeI
destroyed, are the results of an
plosion at this place. The accid{
occurred on the Laurine, 14-ton
souri, river freighter just off this
The boat carried 2,1o0 pounds Of
mite, many kegs of powder, 1,0oc
tonating caps and eight cases of ]
Gasoline power was used on the
sci, and when match was applied
the generator an explosion follow
The boat took fire, and the crew,
cept two men, fled. These were 81
aboard when the fire reached the 81
ply tanks of gasoline and the exp
sives. Damage was done to buildin
a mile away.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
HE CHINESE INDEMNITY
Chinese Decree Issued Agreeing
Pay an Indemnity the Equiva
lent OF 1915, OOO,O 200. \

Washington, May 30.-The dec
ment of state has been informe0
liably that the Chinese govern
has issued a decree agreeing to
an indemnity of 4j0,000,000 Il
equivalent to about 1887, 100000 at
present rate of exchange. 1t is KIN
now that the whole subject of
demnity will be closed up before
end OF the present month. If tina
not done the whole subject of ind
nifty will be closed up before the
of the present month. If that is
done, and evacuation is not un
way on a large scale, then the
nese government must be assessed
100000 each day after June 1 next
compensate the powers for the m.
tenance of their military forces
China. Under this whip the Chin
government has been forced to y.
1t is not known that the powers !
agreed on the form and extent
guarantee. but now that the amo
of indemnity is fixed, not much {
Guilty is expected on this score.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
USED HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Robbery Of the Dradner Branch Of
the Mechanics Hank OF Fos-
toria, o., Of $4,000.

Fostoria, o., May 3O.-rhc BradncI
branch OF the Mechanics bnnk Of this
city was wrecked by robbers using
high explosives Mt 1890 Wednesday
morning and $4,000 stolen. Two
charges were used by tho robbers,
The first blowing the outer door OIL
the vault and the second opening the
strong box. Night Waterman j. ii
Denny discovered the men and fired
two shots ut them, which they re-
turned. They then escaped on q
Hooking Valley handcnr,
The building presents n shattered
appearance, the entire glass front
having been blown out and the walls
cracked,
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT ROME.
His Eminence win Remain In the
Eternal CITY During the Great
err Part of June.

Rome, May 30-Cardinal Gibbons
has determined to prolong his stay in
Rome and he will remain here during
the greater part OF the month OF
June.
The cardinal says the appointment
OF rector OF the American college
here TO succeed Mgr. OConnell, the
bishop Of Portland, Me-, has not yet
reached q stage where any statement
can be made. IL IL understood the
cardinal, during the audience he had
with the pope, explained at length the
views Of the government at Washing
ton regarding the religious matters
In the Philippines,
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
BIG MAN HUNT IN FLORIDA
Business Practically Suspended mt
Harlow, Fla, TO Hunt
Negro Criminal.

Atlanta, Co., May 30,-A special to
the journal from Tampa, Fla, says'
Business OF Barlow, Fla, is partial
ly suspended to-day, 1000 men, with
dogs, being engaged in u man hunt.
Fred Rochelle, negro, is the man
wanted. He is charged with assault
ing and numbering Mrs. Rosa Tag.
CERT, OF Barlow, Tuesday. Rochelle,
II is alleged, cut of Mrs. Taggert's
nose and otherwise mutilated her
body, The people Of Barlow openly
avow that they will burn Rochelle ut
the stake in the public square OF the
town. II Is believed Gov, Jennings
will order out the militia to protect
the negro's life II he Ia captured.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
s.. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
important Step Taken in the Direc.
ton of Getting the Enter
prise Under Way.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED.
r,gbt of the twenty-five Standing
Committees Also Appointed-Ths
selection of a Site VIII be the
Next Step and Will be Proceeded
with ut Once.

st. Louis, May 30.-At the meeting
of the directors of the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition Co., at the MONDAY
club. Tuesday afternoon, the execu.
tive and eight Of the 22 standing com.
mittees were announced by President
Francis as follows:
Executive Committee-Presdent D.
R. Francis, ex-ofiicio chairman; w. II.
Thompson, c. W. Knapp, c. G. War.
ner. John Scullin, Howard Elliott
Nathan Frank, Murray Carleton, l..
D. Dozer, James Campbell A. L,
shapleigh, Breckenridge Jones.
Ways and Means-F.J. Wade, chair.
man; T. II. McKittrick, X. b. Dula, d.
c. Nugent, Geo. NJ. Wright, Jonathan
Rice, w. J. Kinsclla, E, S, Orr, c. +.
Wenneker.
Transportation-Julius S. Walsh,
chairman; Jos. Ramsey, Jr., S. NJ. Eel.
ton, b. i. Yoakum, C. II. Turner, Geo.
w. Parker, A. A. Allen.
Finance-Geo. A. Madill, chairman;
w. II. Lee, Edwards Whitaker, Geo. A.
Baker, Walker Hill, w. Ii. Thompson,
ex-officio.
Grounds and Buildings-W. II.
Thompson, chairman; s. NJ. Kennard,
PA. O'Neil w. +. Nolker, II. w. Stein.
bliss, John A. Holmes, w. b. Wells,
Press and Publicity-R. II. Stock.
ton, chairman; w. b. Stevens, w. C.,
Steigers, d. NJ. Houser, c. w. Knapp,
Nathan Frank, John Schroers.
Concessions-Ge l.. Edwards,
chairman; ]. j. Wertheimer, W. b,
Wells, c. T. Blnnke, j. j. Turner.
Insurance-Geo. T. Cram, chairman;
A. D. Brown, r. NJ. Scruggs.
Foreign Relations. Adolphus
Busch, chairman; W. +. Boyle, w. r.,
Haarstick, NJ. +. ingalls,, John d. Da'
Wis.
proposed bylaw is pending which
increases the committee on foreign
relations to seven members.
The appointment of the executive
committee was the most important
part of the work accomplished, since
Il provides for immediate progress on
the all-important selection Of site.
The work Of the meeting also re.
suited in the addition Of another d.
rector to those already chosen. Pres
ident Francis directed attention to
that part Of the bylaws which pro-
vides that every officer in the Worlds
Fair company shall be a director,
whereupon Mr.. Walter b. Stevens, sec
rotary Of the company, was added to
the list Of directors.
The next regular meeting Of the d.
rectors will be held June II, though
q special meeting may be called at
any intermediate date II IL may seem
desirable.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Fiiipin0s Incompetent.

Manila, May 30.-Concernlng the
criticisms Of the non.appointmcnt OF
native Judges, In the Philippines, Mr.
ide says the commission followed Ia
instructions TO the effect that, other
Wings being equal, tfllpnos should
receive the appointments, but the
rilipinos have proved incompetent
from the outset, being welded TO old
Spanish methods.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
WILLIAM LED THE BRIGADE.
THO nriwude Of Guards Reviewed ~
emperor william, Who Led
Them Through berlin.

Berlin, May So,--Emperor william
M the annual review Of the brigade OF
guards, ON tho Tcmpclhof field, put
The troops through series OF move
ments, Then, at the head of tho color
company, he led Che brigade through
Tho city, Ills majesty was accom-
panied by brilliant encourage, In
cludlnp Gen Bonnat and other
French officers here. subsequently
the emperor lunched with the officers.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
COSTLY KNOCKOUT DROPS.
The Men Rnd Women Concerned In
the Death Of Father Niewel, AT
Philadelphia, Sentenced.

Philadelphia, May 3O.-1hc three
men convicted OF murder In the sec.
ond degree for the killing Of Father
Riegel, OF Cheltcnham, by the ad.
ministration OF knockout drops"
have been sentenced. Steve Bryan
was sentenced TO 10 years, and bob"
Bryan and jacob Wynne 20 years
each.
Ella Barrett and Fannie Miller, who
pleaded guilty ~ accessories, were
sentenced TO two years and u fine OF
$500 each.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED,


rice oarter' over a game of craps,
was sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment IN the Chester penitentiary in
the williamson county Qll.) circuit
court.
Five days of continuous rain has
mad depressing effect on the Pan
American exposition.
Nearly two hundred present and
former residents of Missouri ban
quoted at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York, Tuesday night.
Miss Aggie Long, aged IA, commit
ted suicide in the pulpit of the Meth.
odist church at Sycamore, Ind, by
shooting herself through the heart.
Illinois friends of former Gov. Tan
ner are arranging to erect a monu-
ment to him at Springfield.
Mrs. WI, wife Of the Chinese min
lister at Washington, has started to
spend the summer and fall in her ma
tive land.
A Chicago woman who declares she
was deceived into marrying a man
with an artificial leg, is suing for di-
voIce.
A dispatch to the London Standard
from lien Tsin reports a fierce fight
between Boxers and Catholic converts
near Tulu.
Mary Jones, aged As years, who
lived near Frankfort, KY, committed
suicide by drinking a quart of coal
oil.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, character
ICES the decision OF the supreme court
in the insular cases as political rath-
er than judicial.
The candidacy OF Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana, for the republican
presidential nomination, in 1904, has
been formally announced.
The government crop report shows
that crops are delayed all over the
west and southwest on account OF
continued cool weather.
A heavy flow Of gas was struck in
the oil well being put down on the
Henderson farm in the northwest
part of Bates county, Mo. The ga'
was struck at depth of 220 feet.
Senator Vest declares that the dem
ocratic party must continue to fight
the colonial policy, recognized by the
decision Of the supreme court in the
insular cases.
The plant Of the Merkel Wiley
Broom Manufacturing Co., at Paris
H., the largest institution of its kind
in the country, was partly destroyed
by fire; loss, $4,000.
Porto Rican bankers and merchants
are disappointed over the decision OF
the United States supreme court in
the Porto Rican cases.
James n. Barnes of Kinmundy, ILL.,.
formerly editor of the Journal, has
been appointed keeper in the Chester
pententiary by Gov Yates.
Hon. Charles A. Towne has an
nounced to his friends that he has
quit politics forever and that in a
short time he will cease to be resi-
dent or citizen OF Minnesota.
The government intends to pro
mote Lieut.. II. II, Ward, who rem
dcred valuable service during the wal
with Spain by acting as secret
agent for the navy department.
Miss Elyira Rebecca Head, wei
known in Edwardsville, H., died sud
denly, Tuesday morning, as she was
entering the dining-room where thu
family had assembled for breakfast.
The Ezel stave factory, at Pine
Bluff, Ark, owned by j. Is. Ezcll 4
Sons, was burned Tuesday night, the
destruction Of the mill being com
plete. The loss is $4,000, and there
is no insurance,
The United States fish commission
has Just placed 10000 bass ten days
old in Dry Fork, just north of Garth
age, Mo- The fish were two inches
long and came from the Neoshe
hntphpry
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
A Good Cough Medicine,

1t speaks we'll for CHAMBERLAIN 8 Cough
Remedy when druggists use 1t in their
own families in preference to any other
II have sold Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy for the past five years with
complete satisfaction to myself and Gus.
toners, says Druggist j. Goldsmith,
Van Etten N. Y. II have always used
1t in m yown family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough
following la grippe, and find 1t very
eficacious. - For sale by JNo. o KANE,
Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
SIGNED THE HARRIS BILL.
PennsyivRnia Enactment Regard.
Ing the Manufacture ana Sale
of Oicomargarine n Law.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 30,-Gov,
Stone has signed the Snyder Harris
oleomargarlne restriction bill The
new law regulates the manufacture
and sale Of butterine and similar
products, forbids oleomargarine from
being colorcd, prevents dealers from
selling oleomargarine for butter, and
makes II compulsory upon each deal.
err 10 secure a permit from the agri.
cultural department before handling
oleomnrgarine.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Coeducntion Abandoned.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 3o,-The d..
rectors OF Maryville college have de.
eded to abide by tho state leglsla-
lures enactment and no longer con.
duet the college for the education of
both white and colored. The $4,000
endowment fund will be turned over
to the Swift Memorial institute at
Iogcrsyille, Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Died At Mannheim, Germany.

ChIcago, May 3O.--News has been
received that Charles G, Jerome, OF
this city, died at Mannheim Germany,
on May ", after u short attack OF III.
ness brought on by exposure during
the trip Wsross the Atlantic.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01

Seattle, WASH, May 30.--The Unit
cd States army transport Samoa has
sailed with the largest govern.
ment cargo ever shipped from
this port by the war department. In
her cnpacious hold the Samoa carries
$500 tons OF hay, grain and feed and
1900 tons OF miscellaneous freight,
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Three Persons purued 10 Death,

Watseka, H., May 3O,-Three per.
sons burned to death, Tuesday, In q
lonely farmhouse northwest of this
city. The victims were Mrs. Mary
Hershberger, aged 70; Mrs. Hattie
Maggie, aged 22; Calvin Maggie, aged
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01

New York May 3o.--Mrs. Annie
Goodwin Do Castro, according TO u en-.
bio message, died In Venice, May ~
She was the daughter OF parks God
win and y granddaughter Of the poet
William Cullen Bryant
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01

Chicago, May 30.--lsev Richard D.
Harlan, pastor Of the Third Prcsby.
terIan church OF Rochester, N. y, has
bosn rendered the presidency Of Lake
Forest university,
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Iron Mountain Train Deraiied.

81, Louis. May ao,--Northbound Iron
Mountain train No, 80, known ~ the
Cannon Ball, duo In Union station at
1ieb o'clock Wednesday, morning, was
derailed by n COW on the Oak Hill dl.
vision tracks just north Of Robert Nv.
enue, Carondelet.
Lowell c. Mathes, n mail clerk, wns
the only person hurt. He was slight
ly bruised about the shoulders,
',0l
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
THURSDAY, May 20.
Grain aud PrOvisiOns.

A.. Louis - Flour - Patents, S3.60fl3 u;
other grades, 81. 2OQ3.bO. Wheat-No, Q red,
7iG7i,tc, Corn-ko. mixed, a2hai2Nc,
Oats"No 2,2Si. Hay-Timoth 5000
aSc prairie oUllso; mS cG9'G ,sS SSy;
dairy, i2Gibc, Eggs : Fresh, SmlOc;
Lard - Choice steam, S.05o, Pork
New mess, 1876 Dncon=Clcnr rib, 0Ac,
Woodruff. washed. i7u2Ssc, Missouri and
Illinois medium combing, lie; other
grades, 15dlCh.
Chicago Closing quotations.: Wheat
May, 7lc; July. 7s%g7sHc Corn-Mny,
aSiS@2sMc' Pork-May, st,67h July,
SiHM; September sli,7b, Lard-May,
SS,92is; July, $50; September, S.22a; Mo-
vembcr, $50. Short rlbs-May, $3.50; July,
500; September, TSIA
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01

Where energetic newspapers are
published, there should be no COS.
sipng, nv they print about all .
healthy curiosity Observation-Disclosures
Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Hospital Report.

| Following Is the report OF the Charity Home
and Hospital for the month Of April, lS0l:
AEsoUhCEs
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01
Financial.

New York, May 30-Money on call nom.
lnelly 8 per cent? prime mercantile pa.
rer, 4dfaM per cent, sterling exchange
steady, With actual business In bankers'
bills at tssA@isSh FOR demand, and at AS
Qty6M for 90 days posted rates, tsbM and
Wp. commercial bills, tt4dplsiN, silver
certificates, nomlnally 00c, bar silver.
bonds stea<y,
The Van Buren press., 1901-06-01

Total
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23

Sales-lO Eva, $2j.37l; 10 Hawai-.
an Sugar 5000: waialua, $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company .
MS Sachs DIG. Co,t.i.
L.R. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
CASTLES. TANTALUS HOME,

W. r. Castle is doing quite lot OF
work with his place on Tantalus. The
natives Who lived there for Il long time
'have been turned out and a big barn
has been erected. In short time, the
residence which Mr.. Castle has In con.
temptation will De built mauka Of the
barn. Japanese have been engaged On
the place and are now at work On the
gardens and other places about the
mountain home. 4 cart with some
lumber for the place went up on Sat
urday ana the ChinsmaI who was
driving the conveyance lost control Of
his horse 70 that his load was dumped
out on the road. The lumber was lying
there on Saturday when various peo-
pie went up IN the mountain to spend
ljhe night 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
SATURDAY WEDDING.

Mr.. Manuel Freitas Splnola and Miss
Milliana Souza were united in marriage
at the Catholic Cathedral Saturday
evening. NJ. V. Souza acted AS best
man and Mrs. NJ. V, Souza as brides.
maid, After the ceremony a reception
took place at the home OF the brides
parents.
Those present were Miss Young
Misses Mary Avila, Minnie Avila. Rose
Leal, Belle Leal, Milla Machado
Messrs. J. NJ. Camara. NJ. J. Cabral,
John Machado. Manuel Almeida. Jos.
aph Almeida, J. NJ. Comes and others
A most enjoyable evening was spen,
with music, singing and dancing. Re-
treshments were served and all present
had a most enjoyable time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
Their Silver Wedding

Mr., and Mrs, T. Tiaman celebrated
their silver wedding at the Eva plan
tatioR pavilion Saturday evening. They
Received many useful and valuable
presents, Music for the dance was fur.
niShed by Prof. Sharpes orchestra.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour
after which delicate refreshments We're
served,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23

The only races whose average height
Is greater than that of Englishmen
are the Patagonians, Polynesians, Iri-
luois Indians and Kaiirs.
The fsst proposal to federate the
Australian Colonies was in 1852. Ths
first meeting of the Federal Council
was in 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
y. ID. AVERY.
STENOGRApHER,

General Reporting and TypewrIting,
Tel. Blue .6ll. SECOND floor Elite
building.
> a, NJ, SAG p. m, or later by en-
gagemeDt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
The Union Jury.

The Spartanburg correspondent to the
News and Courier, who published the
squib regarding the Jurios OF Union.
which we noticed 10 last issue comes ZIP
like an h0norabhle man and makes u
proper acknowledgements, In his next
communication to thu news and courier,
and it ia as follows:
"Spartanbury, September % -
Through a misunders ,nding Df what
Mr. Campbell, Court stenOgrapher. said
in regard tO the Going trial in Union
your correspondent conveyed wrong
impression. He understood Mr. Campbell
TO say that some citizen on the street
said that there would be no conviction
for murder in Unipn. He was quoting
what Solicitor Sease said ia hia spper.h
before the jury and not what waa said ON
the street So0'there ID Mo reflection
whatever on the Jury. aud Mr. Campbell
never intended there shOnld be any
disparagement of Union jnries, for he
had always fund them true and good
men, ready to render verdicts without
fear or favor and in accordance with the
law and evidence. it was your c0rre-
spondent's failure to catch the name OF
the one who used the expression At
Hibutsd 70 2 citizen Of the county"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Millinery Display.

The autumnal opening in ;ha uGlIi-
merry department of the UniDr Cotton
Mills Department Store WAS held rnes-
day and Wednesday. The impo, ia, ions
from Paris and New York designers as
we'll rs the artistic work OF home talent
drew throNg nf visitors both days. Tn.
d-corationsand hangints were artistic il
design and very pleasing to the sight. II
8 needless to go into a des criptinu of tn,
many charming hats on exh 'bitlnn of
almost every nceivahie DESIGN that
would add TO the appearance and style Of
the fair wearer. Some of them were
trimmed in very elaborate, tasty and
attractive manner with Vorv costly rih
bons. "a ins, plumes, etc Sufllre i, to
say that like everything else 20 tx fouGd
At the big Departmet Store they were
strictly up-to-dtte, The manag,r cf this
q eat establishment. Mr. " p. Tnomsnn.
ju.t won't have things any 0 hen vay'
Miss May Cotes is In cha,gs Of The ,n;I-
linery department. aud is ably ,s,isbd hy
Miss Ada Hancock. These laiies v,,l
fix you up with the latest and ,utest
Thing In hat if you will give them a
..all
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
McLure's Millinery Opening.

Miss Fannie Clarx h,virp rnturn.d
from th- North, where he !ys hre a.
chasir Q her 'all n d .i,ier Nl.ti"i,.
has s,m- pretty eff il I:tJu~ -,,n
wear OH .xhih,tiOn Size t,aS p, eos Il
'', rt.Om H. r'r Il N'l - fix y
IN ~ tasty manner for hrI n,inEt.r. u'-
rsrtnhent his s. ason. Ghr ,..t':trc.' i,
dIaped with red with White !.,c" "c,r-s
the top. The shelving aud ~r,'0 ~.
draped in cream and willie sw'Ss. IT,.
mirror is hrd~red with .ebh!: SIX w,rn
a pretty bunch ..f rus,s on eith-r sid~
Mss Clark is assisted u Miss Ni"',c
Lancaster. Of West Springs Mlsa -. /
has trinmed veral hats iu The Ia, t
designs since her return, aud ibty re
beauties. Among thsm we Io'ic , 1t
handsome tul ban, brown and "lut f.
f-ct, white aud brown app:que, Nlih
hands ,me feather breast. TIE unn-cai,,
hat black and white, figured chiffon aud
buckle. There is nohby bat In ha
show window of white velvet. black ap-
piique trimming and IA lal se. h,,d-ome
ostrich plume, faced with back liberty
satin, a there are green hlls, u!ack
hats, red hats, and in fact almost any
sind Of hat You wait. Miss Ci,rk has
picked up some of the latest ideas white
North and will Ike glad to see h ,ua "
friends when in search of the latest
thing in hats.