davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

success and disappointments. joys and
with sorrows. day. too. when words.
pot only OF welcome but OF parting, fill
The air and-more than all else-a day
which is the precursor OF commencement
lay when the degrees are awarded ana
alma mater hidden a last good bye.
The exercises of Ivy day were held al
k:39 this afternoon in large tent erected
for the purpose on the campus In the rear
of Pembroke hall In the presence OF
great company OF interested friends. mem
bers of the faculty OF Brown University
and proud parents.
The exercises, as in other years. con-
sisted OF brief addresses by President
Faunce and Deap Emery. Also the ad-
dress OF welcome by Miss Grace Pierce
(thc president OF the graduating class)
the address to the undergraduates by
Miss Esther ID. Griswold and the planting
of the class ivy with the class poem and
the fnusic and speeches In connection
Herewith.
Seats were reserved for the seniors. ju-
niors. sophomores and freshmen In the
forward part OF the tent while on the
platform were seated the speakers OF
the day The platform was outlined with
'a mass of palms and greens and the mu-
sic was rendered by the Four Friends or
chestra of this city. The undergraduates
wore white with long streamers OF rib
bon OF their class colors fastened TO the
left shoulder. The freshmen were distin-
guished by their class colors. brown and
pink; the sophomores by brown and
orange. the juniors by brown and green.
THE PROCESSION MOVES.
The procession advanced to the tent
from Pembroke hall led by Miss Char
lotte Anthony, the junior marshal. First
came the freshmen followed by the soph-
omores, juniors and the seniors.
Under the leadership OF Miss Anthony
= halt was made and a double line form
ed OF the undergraduates just before the
tent was reached. double chain OF ivy
was used. the chain extending the entire
length OF each lire and-at a signal from
the marshai-the double line scpartsd 10
allow the seniors and speakers 10 pass
through and on TO the places reserved for
them In the tent. The juniors followed the
seniors next the sophomores and lastly
the freshmen.
THE EXERCISES
The program was then carried out In
the following order:
Music, orchestra; address OF welcome.
Miss Grace Pierce address. President
Faunce CT Brown University; address.
Miss Annie Crosby Emery, dean OF the
Woman's College; music. orchestra: ad-
nress TO undergraduates, Miss Bessie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
VYaRREA.

The Warren baseball team easily de-
feated the Earnscliffe team of Providence
Saturday by the score OF % to I. War
ren only came TO bat o innings. allowing
The visiting team four innings running.
Kelly did eff ctive work on the slab. be-
ms replaced In the sixth inning by George
Noble. a Nayatt player. The onlOokers
displayed little interest. owing to the one
-ided game.
4s,gistrauon is proceeding very slowly
Il the town clerk 5 Office. and Clerk Ma
sJn viii. keep the Once open evenings
IrOm I 10 y. m, 10 allow warkiIg IN, a
20 register.
Mrs Everett Wilson and son Carl are
IN two weeks vacation to Mystic. Conn.
Chlldrens LAY service 3 were he'd in the
M. II. church last night. Rev. IL. D..
lady Delivered the ADDRESS of the even
hg. Numerous exercises by the children
were rendered. The regular choir, as
sisted by other singers rendered several
inthems effectively,
Regular church services wGre held In
the VariOI9 churches yesterday. The To-
cal pastors all occupied their pulpits and
delivered interesting services. At the 1879
L. m. service NJ. H.. church j. X. Little
neld rendered the bass solo. 'T'he Plains
Df Peace"
The graduating class OF 02 have COM
'ctCd all plans for III ir exercises. Grad
uatlon viii bc held Wednesday evening,
Juno IS. and class day exercises viii be
held Thursday June 20, Ncxt Sunday
he graduating class VIII attend the Nj. T..
church and Rev. Hopkins ID. Cady Will
deliver the baCcalaUrCate sermon.
The marriage OF Miss Mary j. Merchant
and Mr.. Howard x. peWoif will occur
Thursday. June 90 az the ST. Mark $
church.
The schedule of TIE Suburban road yes
terday was the best since the recent
strike. An effort was made 10 run half
hour time. but I'm this they were not
successful.
Tho local branch OF the Y T. s. c. T..
v.'l meet IN the Baptist vtstry Tuesday
nicht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

each one do something for ourselves and
get a noble start in life. | am quite sure
we viii meet with success. We will not
have lived I'm vain and the world will be
better for our having lived in IL. The
future Is beautiful. broad, enhancing.
and hope each member of the class OF
1902 will make the most OF IL. and that
each one will reach the summit of use
fulness and honor"
At the close OF the address of welcome,
which was received with prolonged ap-
plause President Faunce spoke briefly.
His words were OF a congratulatory ma .
ture, closing with hearty God Speed
for the class OF 1902.
Dean Emery followed President Faunce.
delivering n brief yet extremely bright
and witty speech. which delighted not
only the entire student body OF Penn
broke, but all others as We'll
TO UNDERGRADUATES.
After more music by the orchestra the
address 20 the undergraduates was deliv-
cred by Miss Bessie Griswold.
The address was as follows:
"A certain comic opera recently ap-
peared In Providence. one OF whose songs
is commonly known by the line There
is no king like Dodo. This song Is sug-
gestve OF the way the address 10 the un-
dergraduates is usually begun. 1t gem
uating class. the burden OF which is
There Is no class like Oughty-blank.
This method OF beginning Is In some re-
spects good. but In one way it is very
bad. II puts all the important material in
the first part OF the speech, leaving a Sc
ries of anti-climaxes to follow. In order
10 avoid this danger | am going to re-
verse the customary method OF procedure.
and reserve the seniors until the last, be-
ginning at the very bottom OF the scale.
'It might be supposed that this means
beginning with the freshmen. No. there
IS still another body TO which q small
share OF the address TO the urderErad-
autes Is usually devoted and 20 this body
belongs the honor CD OF first place.
refer To our so-called brothers on the
hill
'It Is not my intention To dwell long up-
on this subject. though IL is one calcula-
ted 20 excite awe and reverence I'm the
breast OF every student of Pembroke. Let
no one for an instant suppose that any
thing said here today will ever reach the
ears OF these lords of creation There at
titude toward us Is well expressed by the
following lines dedicated To the coed
which l take the liberty OF quoting from
the last I.ibcr:'
"Oh no we never mention her:
Her name f. never heard"
whether we interpret these lines liter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
IVY DAY OBSERVED
At PEMBROKE HALL.

toga virilis In token OF the more exacting
labors and higher responsibilities which
await us In the wide. wide world The
class OF 1902 goes forth from Pembroke
hall as members Of one large family.
Some OF Us will now become the giyers
instead OF the receivers OF knowledge:
some will remain at home others will be-
come tho makers OF homes and still
others Will enter into varied activities OF
life. But whatever we decide 20 do let
US so forth I'm our various fields OF labor
with firm determination 10 DO our best.
Let US start out IN life with that thought
In our minds and / feel sure we shall
succeed, But how shall l get "a start IN
lifeY someone asks. This question re-
minds me OF a story told by Margaret
Sangster, A little girl wanted her
brother 20 swing her She kept calling,
start me strong and swing me high
The boy was busy at something else and
did not wish TO stop. so he shouted. Put
your foot on the ground and start your
self
This is wise advice and she who adopts
IL will be a successful woman. II we can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
planting were Carried out.
THE CLASS HYMN.

iiiE tlsAoo III ~ MN.
In this connection the class hymn. COM
posed by Miss Bertha N. Smith. was
sung. the words being as follows:
May we ever love and cherish
Our Pembroke Hall.
May Its honor never perish
Whate'er befan
We would be thy loyal daughters.
We would be thy firm supporters,
Dear Pembroke Hall.
Dear Pembroke Hall.
When our paths have far departed
From Pembroke Hall
And we sometimes fell faint-hearted
Then Wen recall
All thy dear associa tions.
All the strength OF past relations
Dear Pembroke Hall.
Dear Pembroke Hall.
xE
Alma Mater! Now all hail TO
Faithful old Brown:
We will ne'er In future fail to
Bless thy renown.
Thou wilt find our Pembroke ever
Faithful, steadfast: turning never
From dear old Brown.
Faithful old Brown.
The presentation OF the trowel was
tnen maue Dy MISS mary =. Lee, lJVI
her presentation speech being as follows
TRoWEL PRESENTED.
The question has frequently been
asked why we plant the ivy rather than
a tree TO keep our memory green, The
reason. II seems 10 me. may be found in
certain characteristics of the ivy which
are. in way, typical of the aim OF col
lege education for women. namely, true
womanly culture.
How often II has been the task OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
CORONATION CtlEBRkTio IS.

All the Britlsh-Amcrican societies IN
this state will hold n monster street pa
radc IN this city on June 20 and after
wards 40 by boat TO Crescent Park. where
lll kinds OF sports and Cafncs VIII be held
md $500 will be given III prizes.
THE governor and star VIII review the
Darade from the old state house, North
Main street and Mavo- Granger. aldermen
and common councllnen will review II
from ths CITY hall s'eps.
John Rrav. Providence. IS chief mar
eral. =. r. Newton. president: Thomas
rheelan. Snviesvinc. r.. T., grcretary; a.
Daweon. treasurer.
The United Train OF Artillery will form
d, r-iiard ~ honor for tho parade U. q. q.
= NJ IL S.~s ST ffcor~r. o. s. O.,
Ar,o's-a r,,a ted rnrinecrs. P-itlsh Votcr-
ave O-Fer of Alfroiiap~ Frazer Rovnl
Highlandcrs. etc. etc, VIII he I'm parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

that makes our class different from any
other. And today we bid you welcome as
we plant our ivy which will stand as
landmark indicating the end OF our labor
as a body, and we trust our me mory VIII
be kept alive as its beautiful green foli-
age covers the red brick wals OF our
Alma Mater.
These happy and busy days of our
life together have passed very quickly
under the protection and amid the in
tluences of Brown university. Now as
we pause upon the dividing ground be-
tween two epochs I'm our lives and glance
over the varied experiences OF our college
life, with its buoyancey and it's pleasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

our Instructor in German /. 2. will
vouch for that.
event OF special Importance. for which we
however. regret TO say. cannot claim the
"Our third year was marked by one
credit-the arrival OF our dean. Argu-
mentation. which proved no less formida-
hle because Of the change i'm it's name
found few victims among us. but these
sank only to rise again this year. II
was while we were Juniors that the maya
zine was started, that charge so conf
IDENTIFY entrusted TO us by the class OF
1901. How have We fulfilled this trustg
Alas, truth compells me to answer. "Lut
poorly" Some few OF US have. ii Is true
gone out OF our way 10 help the poor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

I The significant event OF all the college
gear at Pembroke hall-the Woman's
College OF Brown University-is Ivy day.
This day. OF all the year. is the one
toward which the seniors look as the day
which celebrates the end OF four years
hlled with earnest endeavor, fraught with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

ally OF not We must see that they ex-
press contempt which would keep our
friends on the hill from showing the least
interest In these our Ivy day exercises.
Since. then. no opinions expressed here
can leave any effect upsa their objects.
We will not express epy. bus will consign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

Crfswold: planting the ivy; class hymn.
presentation OF the frowti BY Miss Mary
e. Ice: reception OF the trowel by Miss
Ruby NJ. Atwood music. orchestra
ADDREss or WELCOME.
me address OF welcome. which was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

Day and have left this university for
the larger one OF the world, our memory
may be kept as green In the loving
hearts OF our successors as that OF the
class OF 1902 shall ever be.
PLANTING THE IVY.
The interesting ceremony OF planting
the Ivy concluded the exercises OF the
afternoon. The Ivy Day committee was
composed OF the following: Miss Miriam
II. Withee. Miss ella Pollard. Miss Alice
NJ. Cushing.
The ushers were: Miss Anna Burn
side and Miss Bessie Loud. OF tho juniors
Miss Ethel T.. Bruce of the sophomores.
and Miss Olive B. Eddy of the freshmen.
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
The graduates were: Ruth Stiles Allen.
Florence Brandenburg. Mary Edna Bud
long. Leila Belle Carter. Emma May Can
field; Maude Evelyn Clarke. Amy Jenckes
Cook. ella Frances Cory. Alice May Cush-
ing. Lucy Evangelino Cyr. Nellie Maude
Dauphinee, Maude Farnum, Grace De-
bora Gallup. Lillian May Gammell. Abbie
Sweetland Ghodey, Edith May Con. Es-
ther Dura Griswold. Mary Louise Hays.
Leonara HIN. Mary Child Lee. Milicent
Ramson Leete. Katherine Frances Little
field. Ella Baxter McCafrrey, Myrtis
Aida Miliken. Daza Page Mowry. Alice
Maud Paul, Grace Pierce. ella Artemisia
Pollard. Marguerite Mclean Reid, Ada
Rogers, Margaret Roys. Helen Macomber
Sherman, Bertha Northup Smith. Ida
Maude Warren. Ellen Seton Waterman.
Miriam Edmina Wlther.
A reception given by the seniors In the
library OF Pembroke followed the planting
OF the ivy.
The Greek letter societies OF Pembroke
also entertained, alpha Beta having
the large room on the first floor at the
right OF the entrance.
Delta Sigma" Kappa Alpha Theta"
and Theta Lambda Tau" entertained In
rooms on the second floor
All the rooms were elaborately decor
atod with green boughs. Wild flowers.
palms and the fraternity colors, while
rugs. couches, cushions and Turkish dra-
peries transformed Pembroke hall from
top 20 bottom into a most beautiful In
terror.
lac patronesses OF the occasion were:
Mrs W. III. II. Faunce. Miss Annie Crosby
ENERGY. Mrs. George l.. Pierce. Mrs.
John w. Danielson. Mrs. Francis Il.
Bates. Mrs. a ]. Cushing. Miss Sarah
T. Doyle. Miss Clara Comstock. Miss
Fisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

are about to leave your places for us to
nll In a few days you will be gone
aud we shall be Juniors no longer
As. with a feeling akin 90 awe. we
accept this trowol and with II the sac
red office OF seniors. for you We can
express no better hope than that I'm the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

future. as In the past. you may ever
give beauty and charm to the old and
dignity and grace TO the new. and for
ourselves no better wish thar that when
we too shall have celebrated our Ivy
Day and have left this university for
the larger one OF the world. our memory
may be kept as green In the loving
hearts OF our successors as that OF the
class OF 1902 shall ever be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

Burdock Blood biiters gives man /.
clear head, an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bar.
tie OF life.
Group Instantly relieved. DR. Tbono,.
Eclectric on Perfectly safe Never far.
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the flrst bottle I'm A.
should be r. Woods Norway pine sv.
rup. Natures remedy for-eeughs and
colds.
Itching pilesl Never mind n rl.vs,ct,ns
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Cs.,.,uent
No failure there. 20 cents a, any drug
store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Eyesishi Is Priceless.

If your eyes need attention consult
a competent oculist who can safely
prescribe treatment or spectacles to
relieve them. II requires years Of
study and practical training to qualify
a person to safely prescribe spectacles
to correct the many complicated de-
fects of vision and none but a skilled
oculist should attempt it.
DR.. Hardman, oculist and aurist,
who has permanently located in Clarks-
burg and opened an Office In the For
dyce building equipped with the lat
est and best instruments skiilcan pro-
duce, has made diseases Of the eye, ear,
nose and thloatand defects of vision
a special study for years, having spent
much time in practical colleges. And
having over twenty years experience
in adjusting spectacles, has long since
passed the experimental stage and can
give our citizens as fine service as can
be procured in the large cities. 23-At
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Robert Carey Held For Court.

James M. Coffman, the well-known
brick manufacturer. and Robert Carey
auarreled last Saturday evening. Carey
had been in Coffman's employ as
teamster and washauling sand from
the depot to Mr.. Coffman's residence
on Clay street. He wasted the sand
as he shoveled itfrom the wagon. Mr..
Coffman thought, and the latter call
ed his attention to the waste. They
quarrlled and Mr.. Coflman discharged
him, and took charge of the team him
self. Carey followed Coffman to the
barn and struck him on the lIead with
a brick, iniiictingan ugly wound. Mr..
Coffman ran toward his home butwas
followed by Carey. Mrs. Cotfman was
attracted to the scene and succeeded
in getting Mr.. CoIman in the house.
Carey was put in jail to answer a
warrant in Squire Riley's court. He
was tried Wednesday afternoon and
held under bondof $500 for the grand
jury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Eve GENERATloNss oF PEuFnE
RESIDED in one Hesse al ROM s,aiIls.
until Mrs. Wright died.

Mrs: E. Wright, Of Renstnes Nils,
died the 2lst ult.d old age, beibg in
her 9sth year.
The deceased lived to see many re-
latiyes precede her to, the grave. She
lived with her daughter, Mrs. n. d.
Morris at Romines Mills. AT that place
and home could be seen five living
generations, all relatedas follows;
MIS- q. Wright, her daughterM Mrs.
N. Y. Morris, hergrand daughter Mrs.
H. B: Stuart, hergreat grand dausht-
err Mrs. Augusta Robertson, and her
great, great grand son Hubert Robert
son, all of whom, With their families
have been living at Rominss Mills
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
NOTICE.

lt, all plans and arTangemenSssade,
no. difference how accurately, they
have been arranged, they sosae times
fais, because we donot know what is
in the thoughts Of others. and from
SINE unforeseen cause 1 wii1i be de-
lsyed in the Opening of my Few store
at $50 Main streetfor fews days. 1t
has been CREST disappointment to
me as we'll as tooshers, but you can aft
.ori to wait fswdays longer in max
ing your purchases AS the prices viii
be to your advantage.
Yolss truly,
L.G. RocKwooD4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Was Net Reiasyp.

Ii was reported last week that Mt.
Wickes was held up IN company with
another man and robbed one night
last week. Mr.. Wickes says 1t Is a
mistake. and that there was no truth
In the report whatever: The Tele-
gram cheerfully publishes Dfr: W5okess
statement in his yIndioation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
FARM FOE SALE.

81 acre farm for sale g. miles, from,
Glouster. Ohio. In Morgan county o.
House, barn andNfruit; anderlaid.with
I toll foot Of coal, 9s92 miles ttona,
b. 3: Cash price, 81 GO. Write for.
further particulars to John zimermao,
Stewart, Ohio. 2S4t:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
G8IMCT OF SUIT.


Tie object Of this snit is to SGT aside
andtIcorrect SO, much Of the decree ca
tered at January term 1907 Ia the
cause Of the National Vapor Store and
Manufacturing Company agaaiSt G.
Earl Vanceand others, as aScestained
and provided tfaa3 the debt therein
allowed Of Duncan L. Despa6 was
payable prerata oNt of the stock of
goods attashed or taken as the prop
e-ty OF O. Earl Far.ce that sVsmerly
composed the stock OF gooda-kept by
the said Vance In the store house or
Gailding on Main street in ClaxkSburgl
West Virginia, occupied bysasd Hancs
as the tenant Of said Duncan,L. Dess--
aard.
And II appearing by an, atiidavih
fled in ohis cause that the DESCENDANTS,
the Arr League, The keystone Nara-
iSh Company, Simmons HardwayH-
Company, Scebbie s. Parkes Company,
and the ShesWtn- Williams Compa,lT
are nGn-residentS of the State Of West
Virginia, IL Is ordered that they 10
appear here within one month alter
the date Of the first pSblicatioE, OF
this order 10 do what iS> necessary to
protect their interests in the above
styled cause.
A copy. Attest
E. c. TEG&lcK, Clssk.
John Basel, Counsel. sss-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Weddiu.y q, iuDberport.'

Mr.. Gail Lyon, and Miss Daisy Har..
bert were mauT:ed Sunday at the home
ofithe BRIDES parents at Lumbexport;
Rev Cook, the Methodist preacher at
1umberpopt, odleiated. They less'f
a honeymoon "trip Upon their return
theywtil reside in Shinnston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Senatorial Candidates Visit.

E. G. TAYLOR, OF Morgansyille, ODD
bridge county, was here Wednesday
and made the Telegram Office a very
pleasant call. Mr.. Taylor is an
avowed candidate for the state sena-
torial nomination In this district by
the Republican party. He received a
solid delegation in his own county
last Friday in mass convention. Mr..
Taylor has served three terms in the
Legislature Of this state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
B1m DAY CSs8FAsM. -g,1Ig:l;,'

commenting at / O'Clock a. M 8he;
tractor. parcel Of sonb:or CCall Ffyil.
eye men9ipned and deHcsfhodt im the
papers o. thtS catlse-1s slyingvon, Bling.
anon creek and unG4rrthe lands Of n
w. Hess md boundsa Ant sieecrfbed a.:
follows Reginning:at the surface of;
Saadioea1 5E BingaEn0Di greenland run
nInEwit1 s1jd coal hefetOfeyes convey
ed. to, Eanfel Mase1, s "a E2 the
back lina. Of the said Hess, thence
with'saaae. S. S7l, Wa poleessM 81 M.
to. the Surface Of said ccai ON said
creek Down said cpeelc. NJ SD ID. a
pelAA 10 bAe beginning .syproGed to-
contain a acres oeScaaL andibolnR the
same egal conveyed 20 JOHN q. Grit
if1.by j. w. Hess.bp deed noWof rec.
ord In the proper otS6e ofBaid county
Ia Deed Book No. 5a;. pare 1p1. Id;
making said sale 151re win be reserved
free privilege Of ceal from, said coaf
bank for farm andafamilytuse Of b. IT.
Griffin while the land on,wfinh he
now resides belongs tOa BIN. This
coal - open for use and lisa, very de-
Arablean@ valuable coal pgfTilege.
Terms OF SAFE ne-h half cash I'D
hand On day OF sale and the. residue
upon . credit Oh ,six months, taking
rom the purchaser note with good
personal security, bearing interest,"
retained rs further security.
To case this property shall be sold
and She terms not, colnpliedl with on
day Of sale by tae purchaser Jite same
will be reported 10 the next highest
bidder il he selects, 5rselse. 1esSld On
the following 1nN
RI ApyEy w, ETas,,,ar,t, u fitt y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

A great new stock Of umbrellas
trunks and valises now at Merriman's
Shoe, Hat and Mems Furnishing
Store as cheap as you want them or
as fine as you can get them. 23tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
New Spring
Millinery

The great success of ourmillinery
business has been achieved by
giving values that no Others
give. Our five and SIX dollar hats
are beautiful in their simplicity,
just as simple as we can get them
that's what we sell most of at
higher prices and if you want
hats that look as though they
cost more. the palmer they are
the better You'll find a new
fresh lot in our millinery parlors
this week and the only law you
must abide by, is-have it be-
coming,