davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Peter Peterson and wife to Cecelia Elithorpe.
lot 8, block g. Gilpatrick's second addition.
John Peterson. and wife to -Gunnor Ystenes.
lot 25, Sum,nerville $500 ~
John g.. Pratt to Lois G. Weston, lot 3. block
2, NJ. G. Whites addition, $675 y =, '~'
Howard M. Baker and wife to Warren wal
division, 81 100. SUI SUI
$3.50: sss = 0l0ck D. Bloomington Avenue addition
Emma +. Petit and husband to C. E. sover.
e1gn. lot Il, Minnetonka Beach, $4,000.
ker and wife. lots q to 80, block 2, Roland Park
addition, $500. "., - = 800.
Tliomas ]. Crook to Charles L.. Newell. lot %.
block 8. Van Nests addition, $500. - - ~ 80
Thomas Mills to Norman l.. Newhall, part Of
lots 8 and 8, block 2. East Side addition, $3.50.
Mary Boran and husband to Joseph Mikulak
lot 9, block Q, Cutters addition, 5000 -
Mary Boran ct al to Joseph Mikulak LOT q
block o. Cutters addjton,i 5000. ND. -
Harry L. Lauderdale to Mary A. Marber, lot
4, 3e, bloek 8, w. e. Undertakes addition. 5000.
lot IL. block 2, Swans first addition, 81 600.
Koppi, south I'll half of lot ?. block :, Lees subd
ella f. Cole and husband to Katharine A. Kim.
addition, s175. : IS = !
east half of lot 6, block 172, Town Of N1inneap.
oils, $3.50 .a, ~, -
Mary a F. De Wint to Jag Johnston lots
Alma A. Andrews to Peter A. Holm and wife
addition. 81 300. 80 s ~ -,
Warren Walters to Johanna Backgren. part Of
ST. sl.s5o. and 10 block Pittmans subdivision
Katharaine A. Kimberley and husband to Her
bert n. Goodrich, lot {. block 5, Turner & war.
Eight minor deeds, SIS.
nock's first addition 5000.
Total, 90 deeds, $19,S6j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
Minneap Dry Goods CO
New Trunks

Here Is one Of them, an excel.
lent, durable and convenient trunk.
priced abouta dollar less than the
real worth. 1t Is covered with
canvas, has iron binding, = center
band on top, hardwood stats, brass
Monitor lock, buckle bolts, iron
bottom, and deep bonnet box.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
500 Line Homeseekers' Rates

TO Wisconsin. Michigan, the Dakotas and
Canadian Northwest, first and third Tues
days. March to October inclusive -
Ask for particulars at ticket office, 11s
Third street S. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
! Ru1Lp1NG PERMIrs.,

Ing, So. $40. s@@7S1
Annie s. Nordeen, 1927 Madison street NE,
dwelling, S2.S0O
"; .Eissepp 1926 Kenwood boulevard,
Eleven minor. permits, $780,
Total. SlS. $50 l=gS s,ts 5s#lE y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BIRTHS,

Peter o.. Peterson and Alice Stonstrom.
George w Carson and Louise NJ. Cloutier.
William e. Peterson and Anna o. johnson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18

Wa1lace-Mr. and Mrs. c. L., zoos Queen avenue
s, girl. - 775 90
Hutfes--sIr.i and Mrs. Charles 1915 Girard ave,
Horncr-aIr. and Mrs. b, 271a First avenue S,
Reed Mr. and Mrs. E. E., POLL Columbus ave
nue.. girl
Rous M: and Mrs. Robert, 27oa Eighteenth
avenue S. girl. e4s ss5i9sa
sDyorak Nj. and Mrs. Frank, sol Thornton street
& NE, boy. 1ES1
syyerud Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 22oe Longfellow
avenue, girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
Special Sale of
OUTING Flannels
HdndkerChiefs

Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, in plain white, also with col
ored borders; &c values. H.
Thursday. +O
Odd lots of Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, embroidered,
also lace trimmed; 121sc 20
values. Thursday. III U
Ladies' Hemstitched Belfast Lin
en- Handkerchiefs; also some with
hand embroidered initials; 121ac
and 15c values. Thurs Qn
day..
Mems Belfast Linen Handker
chiefs, all widths of hens; values
15c and 18c. Thursday, 4 0tn
Sc and. ................i 90
Children's Handkerchiefs, an
each 1c and ......! -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
DEATHS.

Johnston Victor, SOL Polk streetoSE.
Erick Edward H 1900 Third avenue s.
SaEnowits David, $40 Fremont avenue Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
Hosiery

Ladies' black Cotton Stockings,
40 gauge, made with double soles
and high spliced heels and toes,
splendid 18c value, 01D
Ladies' imported black Lisle
Hose, made of two-thread yarn,
with double soles, high spliced
heels and toes, the best nE~
value ever sold at. %OO
Children's black Fleeced Hose,
heavy 81 rib, a irregular 18c 4n~
kind, to close at ...........DVV
Mems imported black Hose, full
regular made, with double soles
and high spliced heels and toes,
better sock was never sold at Csc a
pair. Special, -
Or 3 pairs for Soc.
Leather Bags
Seal or Morocco Chatelaine Bags,
with leather frame and n -
straps or chain, each .FOO
Genuine Seal or Morocco Wrist
Bags, with inside purse, in 00A
brown, black or gray. OOO
Seal Grain Music Rolls, 0E0
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18

No. O76 is our leader. The best
trunk ever offered at the price.
Covered with heavy, painted duck,
absolutely waterproof, malleable
steel corners, brass Monitor lock,
heavy iron bottom; durability be-
yond question.
so-in. S2-in. 34-in. 36-in. ss-in. 4oin.
Sale $50 & 4.os @ SIS @ rs 3.2S I 6.Ss s;S
Dress Suit Cases, made of pol
ished, waterproof cloth, brass lock
and side catches.
22-inch, worth $500, for $1.48.
N-inch, worth 1925, for s go.
Leather Dress Suit Cases, 22.in.
$3.50 size, $3.50; 24-inch, $500
size, $3.85.
~ Camera Lunch Boxes
with detachable. tin
lining; O.
- price, each TOO
Other Lunch Boxes
16o 10c 25c $50
Ladies' NeCkwedr
Choice selection of stock Col
lars, with tab fronts, in embroidered
and hemstitched novelties, ESQ,
29c, 35e, Soc to $500 each.
Ladies Embroidered Turnover
Collars, travellers samples, Zoe and
25c values. Special for 4 01~
this sale, each ........ uE2O
Stationery
Good Envelopes, all sizes, o.
A regular SC bottle of o.
Mucilage; for. ....... OU
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
Dnn<n Ticket 0nlce 4t4 Nicollet Avo.
OuiNiS AUH NOutS Telephone MsiH 643. Y. J.

7:50 & m. Except supdA lao 2. n
$50 q M. ST. t.LouieExcept6 Sunday
7s26 ,. u, Chicago and st. Louis Daily 800 .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
.5O-Cent Shirts

Fifty cents is a popular price for
many kinds Of shirts, and If you get
ali the value that can be put into a
shirt at that price, you are apt to
think there is nothing gained by going
higher. Here are three fifty-cent
lines, as we sell them, which contain
everything needed to make shirt
thoroughly good. Judged by value,
they should bring much higher price.
Mems Soft Shirts, Madras, chey-
lots and chambrays, collars attached;
each has a pocket and some have
ties to match; extra En
large. OOG
Mems Soft Shirts. These are made
OF madras, percale. and blue cham.
bray; two rundown col En
lars; extra we'll made. so. OVC
Mems Unlaundered Shirts. Made
OF New York Mills muslin, with
bosoms of 1900 linen, with more Of
the modern improvements in con
structon than you have expected in
q shlrt at the price; long and short
bosoms' with sleeves of all En-
~OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18

~ You have all been in our big Millinery Store
many times. But have you been in since Tuesday?
We're keeping open house just now, for it's our
Spring Opening. tits beautiful place to visit at all
times, but now it is at itsbest The formaity of an
Opening will be observed until Friday night, and for
your sake we hope that you will not allow anything
to prevent your coming before the close Well not
say a word about the hats, because they will speak
for themselves in tones of the highest authority.
But come and look-then look agan-and again.
Can we make our invitation more cordial?
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18

1t takes some courage to get
or less nasty, but the present sa
those things and come anyhow.
anyone to come when goods are
are selling--not all, We'll admit,
MAIN FLOOR WASH. GOODS.
Egyptian Tissues. A big, new stock Of
staple checks, fancy plaids, and all kinds
of stripes, always sold at 25c a. En
yard; this sale ................ aOO
Irish Dimities. A hundred pretty styles,
real imported goods, always IN
2Sc and Csc yard; this sale.... 2O
Grenadines and Linen Batiste. Fancy
stripes in lace and ribbon effects on black
bnu Black aed and whitee lHeeos al Soc Soc oioths @
Imported Embroidered swisses. 30-in.
and 40-in. cloths, worth $1.75, Il I'M
$189 and 81 yard; all at.... usOO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
Minneapoli Dry Goods Co
UndermusIins.

This department offers specially
good things Thursday In Huslin
Underwear, Black Petticoats and
Children's Wash Dresses.
Muslin Drawers. deep umbrella
hounce Of cambria, with cluster
tucks and deep hem; A0~
Thursday. OO
Cambria Corset Covers, full front
of lace insertion, lace edged at
neck and arms, some long, some
cut to waist line; - ~
Muslin Skirts, deep founce, fin
ished with ruff1e of embroidery,
two rows of lace insertion no.
and lace edge ......... DOO
Black Petticoats of Macerized
Coutil, extra wide, with deep ac-
Gordon plating, edged with three
narrow ruffles, $l.50 4 m
skirts, on sale at uOO
Children's Colored Wash Dresses,
in pretty Mother Hubbard styles;
also in Russian Blouse effects and
Sailor Suits. See how much you
save on them:
$l.69 values, at..........$1.25
$150 values, at..........$1.25
S1.25 values, at.......... $50
89c values, at.......... CSC
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
Sale Of Sheets and +

45x36-25c kind, 21C.
50x36- Ice ones at do; 2lc ones, 18c.
Plain Sheets
63x9O-5Os kind at 44c; 60c kind, 55c.
72x9O-65c ones at $50; $50 ones at
52hc; 65c ones, 6Oc.
8lx9O-59c ones At 52hc; 6oc ones,
55c; 60c ones, unbleached, 55c; zoe
ones, 66c.
slxeo-671c grade, each, 62hc.
Extra Sized Sheets
8lx99-with Gin. hem. Toe kind. CSC.
9Ox9O-extra heavy, Soc kind, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18

Plain Pillow Cases
42x36 -l03c kind, eaeh 8hc; l21c and
lac kinds, 11hc; lac and l5s kinds,
12Hc; 16c to l8c kinds, 15C.
45x36-l11c kind, each. 0hc; 121c
and l4c kinds, 11hc; l5c kind, 12hc;
18c kind, 16c.
s0x56 -l5c rrads each 1876; 18c and
Zoe grades, 16o.
s4x36-20c kind, each 18c
Hemstitched Pillow Cases
42x36-121c kind at 1111o; 25e kind
at 19c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
HYG!ENG H.!.:!.!!!: Toilet Requisites are the best
in the world. Absolute purity guaranteed

to refuse to take advantage of such
opportunity and to force Cuba into
making arrangements with other coun-
tries to our disadvantage.
This reciprocity treaty stands by it
self. 1t is demanded on considerations
of broad national policy as well as by
our economic interest. 1t will do harm
to no industry. 1t will benefit many
industries. 1t is in the interest of
our people as whole, both because
of its Importance from the broad
standpoint OF international policy and
because economically it intimately
concerns us to develop and secure the
rich Cuban market for our farmers,
artisans, merchants and manufacture
ers. Finally. it is desirable as guar
antv OF the good faith of our nation
towards her younger sister republic
to the south. whose welfare must ever
be closely bound with our. We gave
her liberty. We are knit to her by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

t. . memories cf the blood a07 the
coHrsge of our solGicrs who fougnt
fer ,ser in war: h.- the memories Of
the wisdom and -tegritv OF cur a6-
mifistrators who saved her in pence
and who started her so well on the
difficult path of selfgovernment. We
mrs. h2lp her onward and upward:
and il helping her we shall help our.
selves.
The foregoing considerations caused
the negotiation of treaty with Cnba
and its ratification by the senate.
They now. g7ith equal force support
the lec'slas;cp - TIC CONGRESS- whieh
BY tHe tsT.,~ Of tbe treatv. is naces-
r~--- :, 9arfa1. ii o-r~-t:-n. 4 eat'i-vo
= $3.50 e,, 's~' ot,H eame
re seer ai'ae d the
-,ted~sf r,i4fY af s~ r. ar
.n7:t aa5swish 80 treaty as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
One Mayer is Placed Under 500 Bond
to Await Grand Jury.

During game of pool at the Court
house hotel Thursday night Mr.. Walter
Haettman was quite severely beaten
about the head and face by couple of
men giving their names -as Armour
and Mayer. Mr.. Huettman swore out
information against them on Friday
and they were tried before Mayor
Carey The man Armour was given
fifteen dollar fine for assault and bat
terry, and the man Mayer was bound
over to the grand jury under 500
bond for assault with intent to COM
nit great bodily injury,
The cause of the trouble as shown by
the evidence produced was over a
game of pool. Messrs. Chris Eggers,
Pete Meeves, Walter Huettman and
Armour engaged in a game OF pool at
Mr.. Diamonds hotel, and after playing
for time dispute arose over shot.
rhe plaintiff claimed that Armour
struck him and knocked him down, ana
then Mayer who was not playing jump
ed in and while Huettman was down
struck him in the face two or three
times and kicked him in the stomach.
The defendants claim that after the
discussion had arisen Armour pushed
Huettman away, and Mayer thinking
Huettman was going to strike Armour
with the cue intercaded. and asked
Huettman to stop, and tried to take the
cue away from him In order to do
this he had to hit him once or twice.
The case occupied almost the entire
day, there being several witnesses
examined. County Attorney Klinker
and Mr.. Sims appeared for the plain.
tiff and Mr.. Sam O'Hare for the de.
fense. The attorney for the defense
contended that man who had only
used his fists, or the weapons with
which nature had endowed him, could
not be held for intent to commit great
bodily injury, while the attorneys fol
the plaintiff held that kick in the
stomach might have resulted seriously
and even hard blow in the face
might have been fatal. Mayor Carey
decided that Armour should pay a 6ne
of $500 and that Mayer should be
held to the grand jury which meets
December next, and his bonds were
placed at 800.
Mr.. Huettman has been unable Il
work since the atercation as his face
and eyes were too badly swollen.
On Monday Mayer was able to secur.
a bondsman. and he was released t.
await the grand jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
TN THOUSAND On STRIKE
Colorado Ccal Mines Are About
All Tied Up.
MANY ARE LEAVING THE STATE.
Miners and Their Families Are Being
Shipped 10 Other Fields-Prospect
for Hard Struggle Between Opera
tors and Men.

Denver, Nov. 10.-More than 10000
coal miners in Colorado are on strike
for an eight-hour day, increased
wages and other concessions. The
strike was ordered by the national ex-
ecutive officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America after the coal
companies refused to confer with
union representatives concerning the
demands of the men. OF the idle men,
5000 are in the southern coal fields,
1900 in the northern coal fields and
1900 in Fremont county One hun
dred mines have been closed down. A
few independent properties in the
northern coal fields and elsewhere
will not stop work, since the oper-
ators have agreed to concede the
eight-hour day and also increase the
wages. Less than 1000 miners will
remain at work, according to reports
from the affected districts. The an
nouncement comes that 600 have gone
out in Colfax county, New Me-ico
The Colorado Fuel and Iron, Victor
Fuel and Northern Coal and Coke
companies are the largest producers
Practically all OF their properties have
been tied UP by the action of the min
ers. However, they are making efforts
to continue operations under the pro.
lection Of strong guard.
II will be the policy Of the United
Mine Workers to depopulate the vari
GUS coal districts by sending the idle
men and their families to Illinois, In
dian Territory, Missouri, Iowa and
other states where work has been Sc
cured for them.
A special from Trinidad says that
nearly 1000 nonunion miners have
Joined the unions in that district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
PRESIDENT GoMPERs' ADDRESS.
Federation of Labor Listens to Re-
ports of Officers.

Boston, Nov. 10.-President Sam
uel Gompers delivered his annual ad-
dress to the convention of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor and Secre-
tary Frank Morrison and Treasurer
John b. Lennon presented their an
nual statements. Mr.. Gompers
showed the membership in affiliated
unions and of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor during the last year had
been 442 TOO. He reviewed at length
what the federation had accomplished
during the year andNhe made numer-
Gus recommendations. Mr.. Gompers
pointed out shat the grave danger
which confronted their movement
was the internecine strife due to the
conflicting claims of trade jurisdic-
ton. Mr.. Gompers condemned such
antitrust legislation as was secretly
against labor and urged eternal vigl,
lance with respect to legislation.
The treasurer's report showed the
income of the year was $247,S0O, the
expenditures $196,015 and the bal
ance on hand, $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Shoots Wife and pauahter.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov 1o.-Dr. w.
e. Light, a prominent dentist of this
city, committed suicide at his home,
after fatally shooting his wife and
daughter, Ruby, a young girl of eigh-
teen He left letters stating that he
felt insanity coming on and that he
dreaded being shut up and leaving his
loved ones unnrOtected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
senator Green Held for Trial

Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. 1O,-Sen-
ator George A. Green was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Hall on two more indictments found
against him by the federal grand jury
in connection with the postoffice bri.
berry cases. He was held in $1,000 in
each case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Vessel Entaaeled in Gable.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. io.-D"ring the
storm which swept over this section
the big French bark Vile de Null
house dragged her anchors and fouled
the Alaska cable, doing serious dam
age The cable was pulled and hauled
off of its course fully half mile and
the vessel is still so entangled in the
great wire rope that she cannot ex-
tricate herself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Bessie knecht,s Last sleap.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 10.-Bessie
Knecht, the sleeping girl" is dead
Miss Knecht was taken to hospital
last February in an unconscious condi
ton. After forty-seyen days she par.
TALLY revived, but soon sank into G
comatose condition again and never
fully recovered consciousness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Street Railway Men Issue UItimatum

Chicago, Nov 1O.-At meeting of
the officials of the Amalgamated
Street Railway Employees association
it was decided to give the manage
ment of the street railway forty-eight
hours to reach a decision as to wheth-
er the controversy will be submitted
to arbitration or not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
G A r ALi1ON
q l S I E R S
amended by the senate and ratified by
the Cuban government.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. Nov. 10, 1903.
pannebroa Postoffice Robbed,

Dannebrog, Neb., Nov. 1o.-Burglars
blew open the postoftice safe and
made good their escape, carryin !
avay s275 belonging to Uncle Sam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30

prietor for having served meat at camp
which was shot in close time by this
sort of visitors | also prosecuted the
summer visitor for shooting deer and
taking the hody to the camp. Their
attOrney-a leading lawyer-said:
They all do it.
"Another leading attorney told me-
They all do it, He spoke from ex-
perence, too, having been an annual
visitor to the great woods. Indeed. so
long as rifles are taken into the woods
in summer by visitors they Will be
carried for the very purpose. and un-
til such a time as we can Quadruple
the warden service it will not be pos
sible to etfectually prevent it. Mean
time. the only means we have to pay
for warden service are the funds re-
ceived from fines and licenses
Furthermore, it is claimed by war
dens and others that large numbers of
deer are killed illegally by numbering
crews and consumed in their camps.
How true this may be l am unable to
say, but | am of the opinion that the
number of deer slain by numbering
crews is greatly overestimated.
There are registered up to date 1900
guides. There We're 1890 last year, and
no doubt before the season closes, there
will be as many more. this year We
have refused registration to 80 or more
who have applied, deeming them unfit
TO: guides. Many are registered sinp-
ly fur inland waters for fishing parties
who could not get certificates TO guide
in forest hurting and where it is nee
ess;irv to use canoes. We have IL
censed 101 sporting camps this year,
and have 20 applications still to act
upon because they have failed to file
copies Uf land leases on which their
camps are located, as the law demands
they Shall do.
1T is too carly to suggest any change
in the laws, as the Legislature does not
meet for more than a year But 1t
should not be forgotten for moment
that the moose Of Maine are doomed
and will soon be thing of the past.
unless they receive better protection.
We shall use every dollar received in
fines and license fees to protect the
Zig game of Maine and hope it Will b."
sufficient to give reasonable protec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30
FREE IF 1T FAILS.
sUsc Mi-o-na at Bowditch g. Wcbstcr's,
ana Percy w. Means Risk. Builds
/ Tn Flesh and Makes People Well.

a Bowditch & Webster. and Percy W.
Mems want every reader of the Ken
snebec Journal who has been losing
flesh or who has always been too thin.
ia test Mi-o-na, the flesh forming food
for a month at their risk. Those who
try this treatment do not risk a penny
in making the trial.
Bowditch & Webster. and Percy w.
Means. will supply Il regular soc box
and sign guarantee to refund the
money If the preparation does not in
crease flesh. give freedom from stom-
nch troubles and restore health and
strength.
If Mi-o-na succeeds. you have gained
flesh and health At a tritiing cost. If it
fails Rovditch & Webster. and Percy
w. Means. will return your money and
nay for the treatment themselves.
The great and unusual success Of Mi
o-na, is ON account of it's acting in an
entirely different way from all other
known medicines. 1t mingles with the
food you eat. aids its assimilation,
tones UP and strengthens the digestive
organs, and puts the whole system into
proper physical condition. 1t cures in
digestion in any form and restores
health and action to the whole diges-
tive tract. 1t will cure nearly every
case of poor health.
Just take one Mi-o-na tablet after
each meal say Bowditch & Webster.
and Percy w. Means, land in a few
days you will find digestion improved.
health returned and solid flesh added
This simple treatment fills out with
natural flesh all the outlines of the
face and body so that they become
beautiful and symmetrical.
Go to Bowditch & Webster and Per-
/ cyW Means and get a months MILO
ma treatment at their risk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30

That love is indeed Il powerful factor
cannot be disputed. a certain young
lady not many miles from Augusta had
IL hat. 1t was pretty hat-one of those
turban shaped creations of black
chiffon CHATS Il guess on the part OF
the reporter, and made to be worn high
upon the head, and tilted at an angle
of T., degrees. more or less. The hat was
hastily trimmed. and when in position
upon the young lady's head proved very
becoming and presented a combination
of effects that was decidedly attractive.
But there is another chapter to the
story. 1t seems that the young lady
also had. in addition to the hat, young
man did not like the hat. Uusually it is
a hazardous undertaking for Il man TO
criticize feminine head gear, besides
showing upon his part Il decided lack
of judgment but i'm this case the rules
governing such things must have been
suspended. for the young man did not
like the nat. and he said he didn't. He
told the young lady so. pointing out
the points that he didn't like, and she.
poor child, probably having read some
where that woman was the weaker
vessel. finally agreed with him. and
then. in order to please him. took the
hat down to a milliner and had it
built over so that it would sit fiat on
her head. and look modest and not
attract attention on the street" Moth
ing but love could compel such a
sacrifice as that.