davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-02
FREiGHTERs IN FOR
LOADS OF SUPPLIES.

Four sets of freighters are in from
Walden with their teams. stopping at
the johnson. They are Charles Rig
gen, Adm Webb. George Post and Je-
rome Decker. They are loading their
wagons today and getting ready for
the return trip tomorrow or Wednes-
dow
, 1904-05-02

Mother" Jones Ordered to Return to
indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind. May John
Mitchell avs nothing has been decid-
ed upon about the strike In district
IA, and he added, whatever we do will
not be given out for publication" He
says he wired for Mrs. Jones at Salt
Lake to come to Indianapolis. but that
has no reference to the strike.
, 1904-05-02
hoM,s This?

We offer II hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm, fifth
made by their firm
West & TruaX, wholesale druggists,
Toledo o. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim. wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal,
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous serfaces of the system. Test
imonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-05-02
WEsT.soUND coLoNIsTs
CAREn EOR II

About $50 west-bound colonists were
lined at the Union Pacific hotel today.
Some Of them were on their way to
California and others were going to
Oregon and Washington. They say
hundreds Of eastern small farmers are
looking to the west for homes.
, 1904-05-02
LARAMiEiTE CAUGHT
ON NEWSPAPER JOKE,

To the Denver Post:
I have been told of an article print
ed in your paper about a silver dollar
coined in the year 1902 for which some
party offers to give round trip ticket
to the st. Louis exposition. with five
in addition. X. o. E.
Laramie, Wyo.
, 1904-05-02

The largest line Of boys clothing
shoes, hats, etc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-05-02

Daily Republican soc a month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
1T WILL Be A
GREAT SHOW
THE DOMINION EXHIBIT OPENS
AT WINNIPEG, MONDAY.
Experts Declare That 1t Is the Best
Exhibition on tho Continent Outside
of the Worlds Fair-Splendid
Show Animals-Many Fast Horses
Racing Purse of $40, OOO-Ameri-
cans Day Next Friday.
Special to The journal.

. u
Winnipeg, Man., July 23.-People
from the states who come up here
next week to see the Dominion exhi-
bition which will be on from July 20
to Aug. s, will be surprised. The fair
will undoubtedly be one of the best
regional fairs ever held in America
1t is said of the colonnade, which
shuts out the view Of the exhibition
building and the cattlesheds from the
racecourse that there is nothing to
equal it in the United States or Cam
ada. outside Of the st. Louis eXposi-
ton. This colonnade lends great i'm
pressiveness to the entire grounds,
giving them a real worlds fair ap-
pearance, such as no other. fair in
Canada, or for that matter, in the
United States, outside that Of st.
Louis. can present. -.
Nor Is this the only point in which
the Dominion exhibition at Winnipeg
will exceed and excel. all other annual
fairs in this country. 1t can boast the
longest barn or shed devoted to the
exhibit of livestock, one of the sheds
being $50 feet long and another soc
feet long, presenting the appearance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
URGES GIFTS
TO COLLEGES
REV. GEORGE S. ROLLINS TELLS
OF THEIR NEED.
Pastor of Park Avenue Church Gives
Statistics of Prosperity and of
Benevolences to Congregational
Institutions-Gifts Low in the
Western States.

''The Wealth Of the East and Of the
Vest is study of actual facts in the
Congregationalist by Rev. George s. Rol-
Inns of the Park Avenue Congregational
church Of Minneapolis. More generous
giving is the ideal he keeps In view.
He says:
Bank cearings and deposits, the
homes and condition Of the people, all in
dictate the degree Of prosperity which they
enjoy
The article states that the per capita
rates of bank deposits in the three Gee
lions Of the country are: New England
states, $3S1.35; middle west, S34105; far
west, S719.19. @
Another sign Of prosperity is the trend
Of values in farm lands and products.
For the ten years ending 1900 the value OF
improved farm lands in New England
increased OF per cent; north central
states, BIZ per cent; south central 48.9
per cent; far west, Oil per aent. The
value of farm produce increased so per
cent in New England, 100 per cent in
cent In far western states. In conclud-
ing the extended article, DR.. Rollins
writes:
| New England Congregationalists, with 3S pei
cent t, OF our members gave in 1902 50 per cent
| So Minnesota $3.50. 1t is to break up thi.
Frovlncialism in giving that this discussion has
been started # Congregationalism is to acquire
IN the west the prestige and usefulness tt
which 1t is entitled. We must greatly increase
cur gifts to local institutions as we'll as to al
our denominationa1 enterprises The smaller
| glorious work. The crying demand is that sou
! people shall learn their value and feel respon
| sibihty for their equipment. So.
| II Is high time that our western Congregau ona
people should become more intelligently ant
| financially interested in their own Institutions
How else can this be done. save by a vigorous
ana persistent canvass among our churches ant
Eopen to our college presidents Every paste
should take it upon himself. to enlighten hi
church on the value of the Christian college
this the pastor is responsible. If he talks abou
| our colleges, Informs his people concerning thu
grand work they doing, points out the splen
did men they are turning out and urges generou
tsupport OF suck institutions. he will help then
/ both to students and money. 80 - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

rs +. . IS I. .
ported Candlemas, sire Of Martin
mas, the only Canadian owned
Futurity winner, out of Princess,
formerly known as Princess Louise,
and owned by John Forres, of Wood
stock, Ont, who, sold her after run
ming second in the Queens Plate to
Roddy Pringle tWenty-one years ago
to A. G. Bachelor, who won many
races with her in the United States,
including one as 3-year-old at New
Orleans on Dec. 81, and another as a
4-year-old on Jan. 1: Gloria Mundi, q
4-year-old bay mare by imported St.
Leonards, out Of Bellfuld H., owned
by r. Sterling, Cincinnati, and Snow
drift, a 4-year-old brown mare by i'm
ported Bassetlaw, out of snowdrop.
owned by M. G. Kelly of Chicago, and
she started 4 times this year; and
had three Sd to her credit. These are
only a few of the many entries that
have been made in the running races,
the number Of which warrants the
prediction that the fields will be as
large and the racing. as keen as al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

+ r Z b, +. ! {.
the best meetings in America. While
this is true Of the races specially de-
voted to the thorobred, it is true to
an equal extent as regards the trot-
ting classes: the majority Of which
have filled exceptionally we'll, among
the names familiar to the lovers of the
trot and pace being Democracy,
2:07A, Harold H, 2:o4; Chestnut the
recent conqueror of Harold H, at
Portage la Prairie, the holder Of the
record as the fastest Canadian bred
and for pacing on a half-mile track
in Canada, both in race and against
time, and many others. No mention
is made here Of the eight cracks form
ing the Kirkfield stable, which hold
daily levees, as they have been
previously referred to at length in
these columns. Sufficient has been
said to warrant expectation of the full.
illment Of the very sanguine hopes OF
the directors when they put out 6
program involving the distribution OF
so magnificent a sum for a western
Canadian city as $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
! .PEOPLES I PULPIT
G.. L. MORRILL,.
Z" a Music Lesson. .

The setting sun had lent a golden
glory to Lake Harriet. Waves on the
shore rippled an answer to the ques-
tioning leaves on the bank. Boats
filled with happy lovers glided to the
musical dip Of the oar. The new pa
vilion with columned beauty rose like
Aphrodite before me, while "the
cloudless sky" Once more was in
the old phantom city, a Cooker on in
Venice"
Suddenly the leader lifted his
magic baton, and music rose. which
merged all other magnificence and
merriment into Silence. Rough toll
and silken luxury paused as the sweet
sound came, that gentler on the
spirit lies than tired eyelids upon tired
eyes"
MY dream was broken by the sound
of suppressed emotion. Turning
around saw a young boy with eyes
closed, an angel smile on his face,
and hands outstretched, as If he had
heard Gods voice, and was replying
like little Samuel of old, Speak,
Lord, for Thy servant heareth."
AT last the music Gin hollow muir
murs died away; there was a pause,
and the child folded his arms around
| his mothers neck, laid his head upon
thru his silk eyelashes and nestled
| in the dimpled cheek.
| Music is a universal language, and
without further introduction said to
| the mother:
"Your little boy seems to like mu-
sic.'
| ooh, yes" she replied, that is all
he has in life to enjoy, for he is blind.
4 He can scarcely wait for me to bring
him here. When we go home, he
/ talks about it, dreams about it, and
i wakes UP next morning humming
i some little air which took his fancy.
He is good and patient during the
! day, and asks me to bring him to the
| lake at night. This morning he said:
Mamma, I think they are so good to
! play for a little boy who was born
1 blind and can't see the pretty things
4 you talk about = /" -
4 81 ust then the moon seenedEto go
behind a cloud, the leaves to tremble,
i and a raindrop to splash on my hand.
4 81 rose quickly and said
4 g God night. =
The little blind musician had opened
Emy eyes to- lesson had not seen
before. svs
i @, park board, musicians and all
who have spent so much time and
money this summer, with small at
:Etendance and little money in return
4 "reioice and be exceeding glad; for
Igreat is your reward in heaven
i Had you done nothing but brighten
1.-THE life of this blind boy, you would
mot have labored in vain; he whe
Ifcreated wood, lake and flower; who
I lcame to save from sorrow and sin
HE, the Divine Harmony of human
7; discord,5 says to YOU:
ss.W hosoever shall receive this child
\ in My name receiveth Me-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

one of the men attached to the Ed
harrisburg exhibit of cattle has ex-
pressed himself as entirely pleased
with the arrangements for housing
he thought they could hardly be inn
proved upon and spoke very highly
Of the attention he had received from
the executive.
Excellent Quality.
The quality Of horses and live stock
on the grounds already thoroly
warrants the expectation Of the finest
show from an agricultural and breed
ing point of view ever seen in the
Dominion and equal in many respects
to the famous shows of Great Britain.
a run around expressed the greatest
surprise not alone at the extensive
ness Of the arrangements, but also
at the excellent appearance Of the
animals both equine and bovine.
Up to yesterday no sheep have filed
an appearance, but there are some
monster swine to be seen, that Of
feature to farmers and hog experts.
During the day number of horses
arrived from Iowa, Missouri and
Illinois, while Ohio, Ontario, Wash
ington Territory, Manitoba, New
York and the Territories and Brit
quota on the grounds. Ss |aa ftn
Some Of the Fast Ones.
Among the horses on the grounds
are a number that have already won
their spurs either east or west, in
Guiding on the running turf, Firbane,
a 3-year-old chestnut geldfng by Fon-
so-Mamie B, by King Ban, owned by
P. Murphy Chicago; Chemist, a A.
year-old chestnut gelding, by Faustus-
Belle Brock.
Loves Labor, an aged brown geld
ing by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, owned
by Albert Haslitt, st. Louis; Presenta-
ton, a brown mare, 4 years old, by
Brutus, out Of Initiation, a frequent
starter and a winner this year, owned
by R. McKeag, New York; Limb OF
the Law, 3-year-old gray gelding By
the Judge. out Of Agnes B, owned BY
p G. A. Turpin, Seattle; Inauguration, {
6-year-old chestnut gelding, by Tiger
out Of Installatrix, by Brutus, another
frequent starter and winner this year
versifier, 4-year-old bay mare, b!
imported Lissac, out Of Lady Long
fellow, by Longfe1low, Anglesea
an aged bay gelding by i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

and Minneapolis, good starting July
e27 and good for returning until Aug.
8, that will undoubtedly bring up big
crowds of Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

VI IA
church Of st. Paul, one of the vigorous thinkers
and most able of the Baptist denomination
in Minnesota, will deliver lectures on 1.-THE Ser
mon on the Mount 5&"&s E=s5Htt we IT q
Principal Milo B.. Price, who has just come
to- Pillsbury academy at Owatonna, is to give
three lectures.
Professor G. B. Smith of the divinity school
Of the University Of Chicago. viii give four
lectures. beginning July %. on Some Aspects OF
Christian Salvation. Professor Smith was at
the Baptist state convention last fall and
charmed all by his thought and expression. These
lectures are set for the first week of the as
sembly. .ss
Rev. DR.. W. II. Geistweit of Chicago, editor
of the Baptist Union, the organ OF the Baptist
young people, and one Of Chicago's noteworthy
pastors, formerly pastor of the Emmanuel church
in Minneapolis, is to deliver five lectures Begin
ming Aug. 1.
Rev. Dr. L.. A. Crandall the new pastor of
the Trinity church. Minneapolis. will be heard
ering in Minnesota on biblical themes. g
Rev. DIR. J. w. Conley. pastor of the First
church of Omaha, formerly Of St: Paul, will de-
liver three lectures on "The Bible"
| Boys and girls meetings are to be conducted
every morning by the state Sunday school mis-
| sionary, E. Fasenstrom Devotional services are
to be led by Rev. Dr. D. B: Livingstone of Still;
water and by Rev. G. ]. Triggerson of Emmanuel
church of Minneapolis.
| Friday. July g. has been set apart for wom-
ems mission day. Addresses are to be given by
Miss Thora Thompson and Miss Viola Peterson,
returned missionaries from Burma. Miss Anna
Gooch, who goes to Burma, and others.
has been arranged for July 80, while Baptist
young peoples day will be observed on Aug.
| s with excellent addresses. Thus the program
furnishes attractions for different persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Of extensive rope walks. such as are
seen in the great dockyards of Eu-
rope and other countries.

or extensive rope WALKS, SuCIl DIS airs
seen in the great dockyards of Eu-
rope and other countries.
Exhibits Arriving Rapidly.
Exhibits are rapidly arriving and
the large floor space OF the three
buildings devoted to manufacturing
and industrial exhibits is covered with
articles and material waiting to be
put into place. The larger exhibitors
are setting a praiseworthy example to
their smaller brethren in making
haste so that their exhibits may be
ready for the earliest visitor in the
coming week to inspect. 1t is most
desirable that all should be in place at
the time Of opening, as there promises
to be a rush of visitors from the very
first; and as this is the most an1bi-
tious attempt Of any important city In
the west in the way Of fair, 1t is
very much to be hoped that exhibitors
will endeavor to make as good an APP
pearance at the beginning as they
will undoubtedly do later on. Mention
has before been made of a couple OF
Q1TGCllOIlS Ill IVY ll1Cll Liz ~ CoC11ttf Ae1AA
holds the record. It has to be added
that in the matter Of floor and ground
space devoted to exhibits it will also
be in excess of the biggest and best
fairs either east or west. This state
ment does not emanate from local
sources, but is derived from the testi-
mony Of one who has seen during
many years past all the principal ex-
hibitions that have been held in Can
ada or in the United States.
,g In the Stables.
A walk around the stables and
thru the cattle sheds shows that
upwards Of two hundred horses have
already arrived, besides several score
of cattle, Sheppard swine, and during
the next two or three days the entries
promise that these numbers will be
trebled and possibly quadrupled. Un-
loading of live stock and freight was
going on all day, multitude Of rail
way men being busily employed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
s ASSEMBLY BEGINS MONDAY
Minnesota Baptists Plan Interestins
Session at Mound.

SGSSIOn Ut MOUND. -
The annual Minnesota Baptist summer assem-
bly, at Mound, Lake Minnetonka, is now one of
the established institutions of the denomination.
The sixth session will begin next Monday and
close Aug. 8.
The twenty acres at Cooks bay are we'll COW
cred with tents and cottages and a COLONY of
nearly 200 has been, enjoying the season since
June 1. Several new cottages have been built
ana others are in prospect The hotel has bcen
well patronized and the outlook is favora lie for
a large attendance at the assembly. ass
with ! sermon by Rev. S. G. Davis, pastor of The
First church at Duluth. He is known as an 5ex
ceedingly able and interesting speaker. The eve
ming sermon will be by Rev. A. n Fowler of Cal
vary church Minneapolis.
frat course Win be ~ Dr. Fowler on aWh q
Modern Discovery Has Done for the Old Tesla
ment' The course has been given at other as
senblies with commentator. {sssss
-. Rev. u. Nc. & West, d pastor OF the FRS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

.Sss oh ne Neglected. Factors christian work' 3
First-Professor Willis; morning, / s'Watting
for Power; evening, union service In, soliyet
Baptist church; subject, The Moral Race" by
Professor Willis
North-Rev. w. A. Shannon; morning, 'Trust
and Contentment''; evening, address to Epworth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PREsRYTERIANI,

PRESBYTERIAN.
"The Ans Of Jesus; evening. what Relis-
Grace-Rev Donald D. Mckay; morning. ''The
Real in Life; evening The Influence OF 2
6:45 pm.
H. 9 willard s. s Wasd M
Good Record; Sunday school at 8 pm.
Stewart Memorial-Rey; R. A. Wander !. Las as
morning e II Law Of Spiritual ri fa Gravitation
can Xntr ican Plague Spot the Mormon CUES.
the series on Seven Deeds of Mercy
Westminster-Rey William Hiram j, Foulkesi
morning The Golden As I've M's Gpp
Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Madeira.
Highland Park-Rev. ). G. FAIRIES; no evening
service.
CONGREGATIONAL.
.salvatios Must Be Worked OUT; evening, re.
Tina Secret af Enjoying Dut Re
Open Dcor,-Key; VIM a. Ge1giei morning,
Hesman Martin will speak on Gods Preparation s.
h BY terian unite With open Door. Sermon by REV
Mr. Barnes. $500
The Complete fife evening, union Service Al
| Olyet Baptist church.
Pa St Rns
Forest Heights--Rev,> "A. MErrman; morning
and evening, Rev George, A. Burner. -, a
| yine--Rev. j. s. Rood; morning. Difficulties
R9sa eSaa.as ndley
the lawn Il the evening beginning at 8 clock
| If the weather permits e
Lowry. Hillzz-Rev. Henry Holiness, morning,
| THE living Kingdom and Its Life; evening,
| G.. E. service at $3.50. ss%Ef rs
| plymouth--Rev. Z. II. Ha1lock: morning,
''That disciple Whom Jesus Loved: no even
! ins service: Christian Endeayor at 6:45.
1 METHODIST. 81
] Western Avenue Frederick Watson Hart;
morning. Rey., G. H. Sweat; evening. Rev, G,
NJ. Heard, DID. sia 80
Forest Heights-J. n. Cudlipp pastor; NOR.
1 ming, communion and reception of members; eve
| ming, "Beishazzar's Sacrilege. = ststsss
Central German Morning, g. u. Lehnert. No
Lake Street, w. Stout; morning, .sThe
Perfect Man In the Land of uz'' evening, ser
| mon by pastor. ~
Thirteenth Avenue G. F.. Sharpe; morning
Sent Home evening. An Earthly Guide to i
4 Heavenly Destina ton. = .ssi8s5lss IS
tor; evening Rev William Fielder. s - ~ IS
j Bloomington Avenue-ReY. Rupert Swinnerton
/ morning, "a Fountain of Living Water; eve
1 ming, Rev. G. g.. Yallentyne
4 Hennepin Avenues. D. Hutsinpiller; NOR
ming. is There. Any Help for Such People r.
4 evening. no service.
i FowIer-P. A. Cool; morning .'The- Povert,
and Wealth OF Ltfe'i evening, no service.
i Broadway. N. Swinnerton; morning, IA,
Inquisitive Lawyer: evening. 1.-THE Glasses. -
y Prospect Park-Rev. G. N. Heard; morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

SIS 0o-Nonday, July 25tl1$ 90
Get your excursion tickets to st.
Louis and return at 424 Nicollet ave-
nue., new office Of the Minneapolis &
Est. Louis railroad, which Is the only
line with a Worlds Fair station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Tuttle-Rev A. R. Tillinghast: morning. '.Is
the Sabbath in Danger Of Being Lost?' evening,
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. NJ. D. Shut
ter; morning, "The New Hcll;' no evening ser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Americans, Day.

Friday, July 20, will be Americans
Day. The, railways are making a
special rate of $17.67 from st. Paul
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-21

TAKE NOTICE: Read authorizations as fol- !,
lnws: Sec y section, ''des'' description, ''ne'' is
northeast. ,.seS southeast, .sw', southwest. NV
northwest. M means north; 'shf'' means half;
..ssqu'' means quarter. Thus 'e hf' means east
half and "se qu' or "SE4'' means southeast
,quarteo, "a st.Lds for acres.j
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-21

TOWN ACIttAFtE
Township l0i, n of Range 20, w of ! p. m.
A Harrod, part OF
swii of nei4 y
NV, OF sel4 20 % 1903 -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-21
tO01tssqtsc17tT DIX SdIe

J, Ole Carlson, treasurer of Brule county, state of South d.
kota, do hereby certify that the taxes on the following list Of real
property have become delinquent by reason of non-payment thereof
for the year 1908 and prior years as shown by the following, togeth-
er with the penalty and interest," to-wit:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
Fashion Notes.

youthful faces. perhaps some not %
youthful.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

will rule for dressy costumes, At l.
Those put here, then, are not comn,4
by comparison with much that Is ofpt
but are to be graded ~ moderate
abundant are the highly wrought egs.."
In the first picture In a brown voa
trimmed with darker brown velvet h,.'s
and fancy buttons. Snowy button, y
the way, are to be feature of VIM
trimming. In the second picture Ar.
tan zibelline, a goods actively reviv.s
with bandings of darker tan leather h.
ing applique embroidery headings. ,
dotted white lace vest set of the bodioa
Beside this the artist shows a dark Nj
henrietta cloth trimmed with lace :.
the same shade embroidered in gilt. A..
next to this see a brown wolfe, v;,a
openwork medallons over q darker brDva
silk foundation, with velvet vest .ns
girdle of the darker shade. Medallio.'.
are to hold for winter, especially ".
open work sort. A row OF them aho,.
the hips is new use.
In the second group there is at the Ia.
an example of the winters continuano.
OF the blue and green combination thu,
was so stylish in summer. This pow.
was blue zibelline, with green strappin,,
and buttons, vest and lower Slew.
green broadcloth knotted with bin.
Then comes a black grenadine over blacl
silk with lavish black lace applique. Las
is a dark olive green broadcloth. with
pleated skirt tucked at the bottom, with
box-pleated coat having fancy button,
and black braiding. Little will he fonnS
in the designs put forward to illuytrat.
new fashions that is of simpler mapn.,
than is this.
Recent taste In millinery was prepar.
ton for a season Of SNOWY headgss,
Wide brims and graceful plumes win \.