davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

pie and gold. Bands OF gold encircled
their tusks, golden bracelets were on
their ankles, gold and silver bells were
hanging from their neck chains and their
heads were painted and decorated In ev-
cry conceivable color. The mahouts (ele-
phant drivers) were clad in the brightest
attire, as were the attendant spearmen
who marched by the elephants sides
KITCHENER IN LINE
In the rear OF the procession rode Gen.
eral Lord Kitchener, the commander-in-
chief in India, surrounded by a brilliant
STAFF and followed by the heads OF the
provinces, with escorts OF Indian cavalry,
and tribal leaders from beyond the bor-
der line. Down the main street moved
the cortege, through lines Of saluting SOL
d.ers and excited surging. salaaming
throngs OF natives through the ancient
city, with the balconies and housetoIs
teeming with life. and through the moree
gate into the open park beyond There,
after a four-mile march. the elephants OF
the viceroy and the Duke OF Connaught
halted side by side and the pageant was
concluded with the great princes filing
by. their elephants trumpeting a salute.
The Viceroy was in state uniform. Lady
Cursor was dressed I'm grey. the Duke
of Connaught had on a field marshal uni
form and the Duchess OF Connaught was
attired In blue. They received a hattering
welcome at all points.
The Viceroy and the Duke OF Con-
naught subsequently, drove 10 the main
camp.
The roads, after the passage OF the pro-
cesslon, presented scene OF chaos, as the
camel carriages mule carts. landaus. bi-
| cycles and bullock carts pressed onward
| in strange confusion. There were many
breakdowns and many hours elapsed be-
/ fore the people were able to return to
] their camps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
ABOUT the CAR
Another Story Concerning Spir.
itualism Sent From 81. Petersburg

New York. Dec. PA cuylous story re-
gardlng tho czar. who as isDwell known.
has OF late years taken great interest
In Splrltual.sm. comes from St Peters
burg through private sources. says The
Trlbunes London correspondent.
This story is to the effect that The
Hague conference was the direct result
OF a Splritualistic seance at which. hav-
Ing received a call. Emperor Nicholas
was told that IL was his duty 10 bring
about peace I'm the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
ViCerOy CurZOn'S Entry Was a Mos
Imposing Ceremony Procession
of OfElephantS Greater IhanEver
the World Beheld Before.

A. INDIA 2e.-rH cuRzoN kEDLEsToN
MADE CAPITAL OF THE MoouLe
puR6AR
EMPEROR OF INDIA
PROBABLY UNPARALLELED IN ITS
ELEPHANT PROCESSION RODE
"oRANo TuskER" IL FEET
THEIR SILVER AND THE ELE
WORKED
THE REPRESENTED EDWARD, AND
coNNAUoHT FOLLOWED THEIR ELEPHANT WAS
cAPARsoNED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
0UARANT

Quarantine against cattle coming from
Connecticut. and Quarantine within the
state OF Rhode Island. except where Inn
posed by the U. $. Government. is hereby
raised. and is no longer in force.
Nv order OF the state Board OF Agri'
culture;
GEO. A. sToCKwELL, Secretary
Providence, Dec. .. 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

Fully 80 vessels OF all kinds reached
Providence during the 4s hours ending at
3 o'clock this Afternoon, and ali laden
with cCal, to say nothing OF the regular
and Incidental arrivals TO lie reported.
These vessels bring $4,000 tons. OF which
about a quarter is hard coal and the re-
mainder is soft coal.
CONSOLIDATED ROADS SHARE.
At the wilkesbarre Pier this noon it
was stated that upwards OF 5000 OF this
coal was consigned to the Consolidated
road. and Il was estimated that at that
time upwards of 10000 tons Of coal was
In sight.
Yesterday there was a food Of oarges
brought into the port. Today there was
deluge OF sailing vessels or these
many arrived yesterday and last night.
and were anchored below.
This morning the tugs OF the Provi-
dence Tow Boat company brought up nine
schooners and three were three-masted
| and two two-masted schooners lying al
| Conimicut Point
The tug Battler got in with tow OF
| four barges, the tug c. r. Sanford
brought a tow OF three. the tug Prudence
| brought a tow OF three. the tug Naviga-
| tor a tow OF three and the tug M. f.
| Luckenback one barge.
| The captains OF the various craft con-
| signed to the Consolidated road reported
\ to Wilkerbarre pier. and this morning
| nine additional captains announced their
| arrival
| As the day grew older the number In
| creased and 1t was expected that the pier
| would have at least Is vessels report dur
ing the day.
| LIFE WAS STRENUOUS.
| The ONCE OF the shipping commissioner
| was overrun with the crews OF the vari
| Gus vessels, who wanted to get paid on
| and I'm this department OF the shipping
| life was exceedingly strenuous.
Captains of the Providence Tow Boa
| company stated this noon that there was
| nothing they could recall which equalle'
| the arrivals OF coal for n December day
| and some said that it was exceedingly
| rare in summer when the tonnage carry
ng coal to enter this port was exceeded
4 The arrival of the coal In the harbo
| Yesterday was considered a godsend bl
| many of the people who were shy OF coal
| but as the day wore on and the arriVa
l OF other craft became known the office
| OF eIl the coal dealers were beSiesed.
The telephone lines TO the dealers OF
fees were kept hot and u was case o
wait and wait q long time 70 reach an
OF the dealers.
At the docks Of the companies tho sam
strenuous appearance Was given to IN
| proceedings for the men were workin
with fsvcrish energy and the carts wer
hustled about with all possible cxpedl
| ton
There was an apparent belief on IN
mart OF the people that the arrival 9
coal meant they could get ALL. or som
OF the coal. they wanted. and tho mat
ter OF handling tho coal was entirely los
| sight Of.
CONGESTION AT THE wHARvEs.
As a matter OF fact the wharves OF a
the large dealers are now badly conges
cd. The men az some OF tho yards worke
Yesterday, but there was so much coal q
hand 90 be handled that this days wor
made but little headwsy
Some of the dealers who had not e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
SMALLPOX
Case Of Disease Causes Dstsn-
tIon Of BeIgraVIa at Quarantine

New York, Dec. 2a-The steamer Bel
gravia which arrived today from Him.
burg and Boulogne with 1874 steerage pas
sengers was detained at quarantine be-
cause OF case OF smallpox.
The patient. a man, Will be sent to
North Brothers island and about 50 pas
sengers who occupied the same compart-
rnent in the streeaEe will be sent to Hon.
man island for observation. The steamer
will be dlsInfectcd and released this af-
tcrnoOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
REMOVED FROM 0FFICR.

Sullivan. Ind, Dec Ex-Governor Dur
bin has notified Sheriff John s. Dudley
that ne Is no longer 20 consider himself
a public officer for permitting a prisoner
TO be taken from him and lynched. Dud-
ley says he will contest the constitution
aiity of the statute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
new TRIAL
Petition Of Defendant in Case
Of Stone Against Hunt.

Defendants petition for new trial I'm
the case OF James A. Stone va. Edward l..
Hunt was heard by the appellate court
today. stone was given verdict by a jury
for s206 In an action for false imprison-
ment.
This verdict IL was claimed today was
against the law and the evidence.
Stone was arrested in a civil case and
claimed the writ was a bad one and waa
used In an effort to extort money fro0
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON SO
BRINGING $4,000 TONS OF
ARRIVED THIS PORT
25 AND THE SAME NUMBER CAME
COAL
To COAL WILL BE
SOME WILL GO TO PAW
- =
APPEARANCE OF THE HAR1oR TO-DAY is RE-
WHO FOLLOW SHORE
tn T ! s
PROB
REACHED PROVIDENCE
IN TWO REMAsssR THE DAY TO
HARsoR LIKE THAT OF FOR
DESPITE ANCHOR
THE FACILITIES OF ALL
DEAL THE TWO COAL PIERS
WORK AHEAD TO kEeF
THEM WORKING DAY WEEK, LEAST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

choice Line of Suitable Novelties.
confectionery In every possible form at
THE NILE. (Opp. Boston Store)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
PaIoIo Land and Improvement Co., Ltd.

Offers
Lots and small Farming Tracts with choice Valley Plain
If the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
@ali NJ EI R E!!g! 5RAs9l
RIU GRANDE WL2lesS,"stTg33
Current Time Table.
Current Time Table.
LEAVE sALr LAKE CITY

No, G-l'or Grand Junction, Dem
yer and points east ..,...".. 30. $50 am
No. 2-l'Or Provo Grand Junction
and an points east u.,.,..,.a. S;i5 pm
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
and an points east .'..,.g.,,,,,. s:2opm
No. l0For Bingham Lehi, Provo,
lieber, Mantl. Marysyale and in
.ternedIate points -. ...".y,,... 300 am
No S--FOr Eureka Payson, Heber.
Provo and all Intermediate
points -. y, 81. .... ."".". 500 pm
mediate points -, -. -. .,.. C1O PIN
No. 3-For Ogden ana the west..1i;0O pm
No. l--F0r Ogden and the west. ..12.4j pm
No. 5-For Ogden and the west.,.. $3.50 am
NO. R-For Park city ,.,..".,,., Slj am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olTYi
No. l2-From ogden and all inter-
mediate points 90. ,...o....uo $40 am
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and The east .,.,"..,... 9:s5 am
No. l-fr0m Provo, Grand june
ton ana the east -. ,"..y."i2:35 pm.
No. 3-FrOm Provo, Grand juno.
ton and the east ... ~. ...".1O;5O pm
No. 9-FrOm Provo, Bingham.
Eureka, Marysyale Manu and
intermediate points ..,....,.,,., 600 pm
No. 6-From ogden ANA the west 500 am
No, 2-Fr0m Ogden and the west sos pm
no. 4--From Ogden and the west $40 pm
No. From Eureka puyson, He
Der Provo ana intermediate
points ,,.,,. .r.........,,,. ,,.,1O.00 am
No. il-From Park City,. ...... 5:l5 pm.
Perfect dining car service
Sleeping cars 70 Chicago without
change
Ticket Office iO3 West Second South. Post
Office cornor Phone 90j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
at Tho brdewcll prison in chicago fast

at the brldewell prison in Chicago last
".0ek
Connolly always managed to travel
country and England In sporting cit
cles. Although generally credited with
beng perpetually broke" he had the
distinction OF having witnessed every
Prize fight OF note since the days OF old
Jem Mace.
C0nnol yalways managed TO travel
in flrst-class coaches on trains to and
from scenes Of prize fights. His store
of amusing stories stood him In gooi
stead, for when he made his appear
1uce on a special train bound for
fight his many friends would come TO
his assistance In q financial Way when
the conductor appeared for fares For
a number OF years Connolly had made
Chicago his headquarters.
$50 'One-Eyed Jimmy Is dead, said
Harry Gilmore. "lIe was 4 strange fell
low and perhaps the most unique who
followed the pugiistic game. ! remem-
Der Jimmy way back In the early sos.
Wherever there was 10 be a good fight
no matter what part of the country,
Jimmy would surely be at the ringsidc
az the tap of the gong.
HE was known to almost every
sporting man IN the world and, al
though rough In manner. they all liked
are assisted him, | remember at the
sullivan -Kilrain fight down in Missls-
sirpi, Jimmy was there. lie told me
that he left Boston with Just Is cents
ara after the fight he displayed a ROT
as large as your fist. To call him
an Engllshman meant a rough and
tumble fight Although born In Eng
land, HIS sole aim was to be classed rs
an lrshman,
He was considered n dangerous man
in a ight for few rounds as his
and rushes were Of the Wild and don't
care order. | remember n fight he en-
gagged in in Boston. He was up against
clever fellow ana was stopping most
Of his opponents blows with his face.
4 friend Of Jlmmys called out:
Why don't you stop those heavy
ones2'
'Ye don't see any passin me head.
do YEP answered Jimmy between gasns,
'He was at the Fit2simmons-Corbe
fight lin Carson City. on the way TO
Nevada he was put off the special train
three times because he did not have the
fare, but when the next station would
be reached Jimmy would bob up and
again take his seat In the Pullman. The
boys finally made up a collection and
he was at the rngside to cheer on the
efforts Of Corbett.
Connolly was 30 years old His eye
was torn from the socket during a
rough and tumble fight In London. His
sporting friends in Chicago win take up
collection to give him a suitable bur
ial.
Connolly was 30 years old, His eye
saloons. where he eked out his llveli-
hood by "tollylng" the rolsterers. Once
Harry Gilmore dropped into saloon
druing a visit 10 Minneapolis and saw
Connolly standing at the bar with q
very sour face talking TO a group of
dudishly attired young men, who seemed
slow in spending their money. Connolly
Immediately recognized Gilmore and
called him to one side.
when we return TO the BAR he
said. TASK me how lost me eye"
Gilmore did as he was instructed and
Connolly replied
uI .hnuoht on, ifnnw II waa knookAd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Football Guide Out.

Spalding's Official Football Guide for
the season Of 1909 Is now on the news
stands. and it IS certainly a remark.
able production for the price-1O cents,
The Guide contains a wealth of foot
o9ll material valuable to anyone even
remotely interested IN the game. Among
the subjects treated are chapters on
football for the beginner and for the
spectator; the ethical functions Of foot
ball; all-American team for 1901 foot
ball in the south and west; the new
rules, which have been changed con
slderably; comments on the rules; adj
vice on what to wear; records of al
the leading teams throughout the
United States, aud 50 pages Of half
tone pictures Of teams, embracing In
q G aggregate over 1900 players.
The cover Is very attractive, being
printed in colors with n llfelike football
scene upon It.
The Guide, as In previous years, Is
edited by Walter Camp, the leading
authority on football In America, and
can be purchased from all newsdealers
ind sporting goods houses, or from
the publishers, the American Sports
Publishing co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
hid Don't Want His wife.

Norman selby, as he Is known az
Saratoga, and KID Mccoy. as he b.
known IN the 2i-foot ring, Is not on his
way 70 Europe, as was recently an.
nounced by uark Row dream factory.
selhy- Mccoy was ON Broadway yester-
day and said he had no intention Of CO.
my abroad at present
with reference to the elopement Of
IBIS wife Mccoy said
Yes, ! Guess She eloped all right but
don't think they have left the coun-
ny. ! wish them much Joy No, | have
NOT the slightest intention OF pursuing
them. They are quite safe, so far as
um concerned"
Asked il he had any intention OF
again going into the ring he replied.
Not SO long as ! am not pressed
lor funds ] see no danger in that dl-
iention 0t present.
Mccoy says he weighs IN in his
street clothes. lie looks Heshy and
healthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
MCCOY CnALLIlNGEs rITz.
Hearing of Bob's Intention 20 Fight
He Issues Den.

kid Mccoy, having read OF Bob Flt2-
simmons intention 10 rc.onter the ring,
proposes to post a forfeit of $1,000 to
clinch a match with the Cornishmau.
Mccoy has for some time been anN.
lous TO get on match with Fitzsim-
mons but the latter has been too busy
% heed o challenge from the tIoosier
boxer FltzsimmOns' defeat by jim JEFF
fries. however reems to have convinced
the ola Man" that he has no chance
with ,he champion, for he announces
that he has passed up the boiermaker
but viii take on any Of the other heavy
weights
In this announcement Mccoy thinks
he sees the opening he has waited for
so long. The 5000 is to remain up as
q forfeit and II FltNimmons signs ar
tieles ana wants to make a side bet on
the battle Mccoy VIII bet the $1,000 for
that purpose.
IN his announcement FitEslmmOns
says he would be pleased to meet either
Jim C0rhett or Gus Rubin and makes
no special mention OF Mccoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

deal OF feeling between the former
Terrible Terry and Artie Sims. one OF
his trainers During the bout this after
noon Terry put Sims to sleep with
right hand punch ON the jaw. Sims
claims he turned his head 10 speak to
a friend when Terry pushed II across.
sims was out for five minutes. 1t is
expected that Artie viii attempt to get
even when they mix up again. but Joe
HUMPHREYS declares they WIN not be al
lowed to box together again. Sims ana
fitzgerald. Mack and Cain and Corbott
anl McGovern, three rivals IN the two
opposing camps, are ain matched Sims
and Fitzgerald fight the preliminary to
the bis fight and Mack and Cain fight
at Indianapolis next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

G. w Lands, Porter for the orr
entail Hotel, Chanute. Kan, says; 81
know what It was TO suffer with neu-
ralgIa, deed [ did and got a bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Lniment and ! was
raised from the dead ! tried 20 get
some more, but before / had 'deposed'
II my bottle, | was cured entirely !
am tellin de truth too 50c and 800
AT Z. Q. NJ. 4 Drug aiOre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

He expresses the utmost confidence
IN his ability 10 duplicate the trick that
he accomplished at Hartford last
Thanksgiving night 1t Is not that con-
fidence on the order Of braggadocio. IL
Is the confidence OF a conviction That
conviction Is that he Is the master Of
Terry McGoyern Of Brooklyn In any
kind OF battle, any time or any place.
If you were 10 listen to him you would
Immediately rush 10 the pool rooms and
get big fat bet down on his chances
In the bout week from next Monday
night.
SAMMY HARRIS Is THERE
As Sammy Harris arrived IN the city
this afternoon to look after Terry from
now until the day of the fight, there
was not much work going on at Nor.
wood Inn which Is the name OF the
McGovern quarters, and arc located In
an opposite direction 90 the city from
Corbett OF course Sammy outWardly
appears confident and Is advising that
Terry viii turn the tide " De-
feat into victory this time Wen.
Samuel has q right 20 his own opln-
Ion. the same as any one else But
one thing / can ycuch for. and that Is
that not many within hearing OF his
prediction agreed with him. Terry did
hut light work and no boxing at all.
Shadow work IN the gymnasium and
skipping the rope constituted about all
for the day. As Joe HUMPHREYS ex-
pressed: Whats the use Of working
him so hard; he Is down to weight right
now"
viii have another opportunity to
visit the McGoyern quarters tomorrow
afternoon. ana will then give you my
0pinlonfas to his condition and work.
But Interest In the fight 10 at fever
heat and $40 tickets are already being
sold at premium right here In Gin
cinnatl. They are asking and getting
Sig. 50 for good seats. Harry Perry OF
Chicago last night bought 80 S25 tickets
for his friends, All the railroads are
running special trains, and It is safe to
say that many will be turned away
that night, unable TO gain admission.
Johnny Considine and Honest John
Kelly are expected at the corhett train
Ing quarters on Monday. They write
they have plenty Of money to bet on
the chances Of the Denver boy.
Both the Corbott and McGovern
camps We're scenes OF activity all day.
at Camp Corbett Johnny Consldlne and
other New Workers arrived to look the
champion over and all went away well
satisfied at the fine shape In which
they found him, John Consldne last
night offered to bet Sam Harris $1,000
even, but Sam will think it over for a
day or two, The champion did above
FIVE miles on the road this morning and
the afternoon saw him In the gymna-
GUM for two hours working hard
Tonight big entertainment took
place at the Price Hi house, fully 1000
people crowding into the hall. The
champion and his trainers gave train
ing and boxing exhibitions and all the
professional people in the city helped
out by appearing for a few moments.
The Russell brothers were the hit Of
the evening. President Roosevelt will
be here Monday and Corbett will be in
troduced to him by Mayor Fleischmann
and so will Terry be presented to the
celebrated rough rider, who is a great
patron OF boxing.
At McGovern's camp there is a great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland, ButteChi-
cagO, st. Louis, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco ~D.. ... ,...,, 500 AIN
points.','..n 49,, 49,. -. 9,iO am
From Calientes. Milford, Nophi,
Provo, and Intermediate points. 9.3j am
From Ogden, Chicago, ST. Louis,
San Franoisco 80, -. ,...,,o..". S;O5 pm
From Garfield Beach, Tooele and
yo' and ManG. w.. -. .~',,1.... 600 I'm
From Preston, losau Brigham,
ogden and Intermediate points $50 pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,San
DEPART.
For ogden, Cache Valley Omaha
Chicago Denver Kansas City
and st. Louis 90 80, .,,....."!,. tam
Terminus a. -. 49, go ...,n..,,. 7,4j am
and Mantl ~ ,',...,.,.. 49," 1850 am
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port-
land san Francisco ana inter-
MEDIATE points e.. ... ....a.. 9;45 am
For Ogden omaha, Chicago. Dem
yer Kansas city st. Louis ana
San Francisco y, !. .u."..ol2.5O pm
For ogden. Denver Kansas city
Omaha, 81. Louis and Chicago 900 pm
For Provo, Nophl Milford Calf
ontes and intermediate points. 1.05 pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena Port
land, san Francisco aud intermedl-
I'M sCauMACHER, Act. Trdf Mgr.
D. y, hurley. O. T. a. T. A.
d. S. SPENCER A. @. =, q Il. A.
City Ticket Office e01 Main strict.
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Permanent Muscular strength

There is this to be borne In mind in
these days when SO many young men
are giving SO much attention TO physi-
cal development, in gymnastic and
athletic exercises, that there cannot be
permanent muscular strength where
there Is not blood strength
Hoods Serslparilla gives blood
strength, promotes digestion and as
slmilation, and builds up the whole sys.
TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

r. II. Foster, S1S s. I'd St, Salt Lake
city, writes. II have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for 81
years; tried many doctors without re-
lief; recently | got a bottle Of Her
bne. one bottle cured me, | am nov
tuperlng off on the second. have re-
commended It to my friends; II Is cur
Ing them, too" soc at z. c. NJ. !, DRUG
store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Fall millinery opening. Grand dis
rlay Of fine millinery French pattern
hats and bonnets and the latest ideas
In street hats. Women's Coop, a
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

out by Jem Mace when fought him
through 63 rounds
Immediately Connolly became hero
20 the listeners and he spent a rollick-
ing night with the admlrlng youths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
OLD TIME SPORT DEAD.
"One-Eyed Jimmy" Connolly Ends
His DAYS Very Suddenly.

"One-Eyed Jimmy" Connolly. the
man who saw every great prize fight
during the past 30 years without spend
ing a cent, died Of delirium tremers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Fan millinery opening Grand dis.
play Of 0ne millinery French pattern
bats and bonnets, and the latest ideas
IN street hats Womens Coop, A.
South Main Street.