davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
so
QUIET WEDDING
e sscaRsKA0oM AND MISS E1H-
Fl adcEtFREsH WERE NAP
Rid THIS INCOMING.

z u
sGr. e b carskadon and sssfisg Etl-el
:acElfresh were quietly married this
/ morning at zine thirty at The home OF
Mrs. H. Leonard in tIaa Fourth ward
! by Rev J. Eugle city clerk -Eney
wece attended only by Miss McEi-
| fresh, sister OF the bride. ami AR.
Robert Miller. of the Office force of
the Fai-mont Coal Company MRS
Leonard was the only ether witness
TO the ceremony. TIE bride was
dressed IN stylish travelling sui;
vita becoming hat TO match and iaa-
r1ediate1y after the ceremony the
bridal couple Were driven to the Sta
ton where they boarded the train for
ten days "trip to Washington and
other cities in the East.
While the wedding was not G com
plete surprise TO the mary friends of
the young people the exact date was
kept secret and their more ars:elL
friends We're thus depe.Sed of TIE -
portunity- of making demonsrration,
in their honor at the station lfter
The license was secure: This morning
2 close watch was sept over the
srooms movements but he manager
10 elude The watchers md get away
before his friends heard OF the mar
rage.
Mr. carskadon is an .bIe AMI pop
ular young ran and rnis interesting
event in his life VIII he motel witt:
satisfaction by many people He =
employed in The B. & o. freish. .osIco
IN tEls city and holds sescoIs-
sible position Mr.. C-rskado2 Is
graduate of the law aepartmcnt= OF
the y. v T. and pract;ced law here
for 4 few years but gaze up his Office
for more lucrative work He is also |
first lieutenant in conapany n, ues
National GUARDS, and is :
popular and thoreHsi.ly efc;enc:
officer
The bride is pretgS and atahie
sounS lady with may adrir1nS
friends who are unanimous in oEesIn=
heir best wishes for her future Eap-
,;aess. She is graduate of The FL
lott Business College and during
he past year has been stenosraphcr
o Attorney Kemb:e White \
.aintlly furnished room at the horoa
# Attorney and Mrs " VI Nicely
n the Fourth ward. awaits the -et1,rn
t the happy pair +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
COST ERE
DEFECTIVE ELECTRIC asSGI
WIRE STARTS coNELAeRt-
TfcM IN COLUMBUS.
lBy PubIfshers, Press

l ( ~ - =
coLUMBIs, o. Dec detec,
tive electric light wire caused a cen:
daSration in the chief business sec
ton of Columbus early this u1or41in-.
entafiins loss approsdnatins $500
The carpet and curtain aoasc OF
krauss. Butler and Bei.Lam 21 North
High Street was completely destroy
ed The Wheeler building. adjoining
son t.le South was badly damaged. Sew
eraI fremeu were injured. Captain
Jack Welsh being the most se-ious.-
hurt, sustaining badly wrenclred
back An explosion a,lrIed Welsh
thirty feet into the stree and several
men OF his company were blown or
their feet.
The fire started in the Krauss. Put
Ter and Benham store.
The damage estimates are as &c:
lows
Mithon Building Gin which Krauss.
Butler and Benham we're Incateeil
$4,000: Wheeler Building. $1,000
Deshler bank building, go 600: FIRST
National bank bulldog. $4,000.
Krauss. Butler and Bearam. st5.oGo:
Adisft Clothing Company. $4,000
Partisan Cloak Company. SIS. 600.
The hremen fought the flames. from
go TO s o'clock before settin:; item
under control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
PRIMARY ELECTION Law.

There are several rnat ers ti.ae WI:
come before the rext .eGis!as !.rs Of
special importance. AID whEcn ;hs
Republican party IS ,fledged 20 act
npon. One OF these IS a Primary
Election Law. The Ecxt session:
promises 10 tie a busy one. an / ..p:y
Important measures ~: be up Tor
confederation. But OF drJt importance
comes our election laws. The exie-s,
Ing laws are radically 5efect;ve. a.tl
should be revised Bu IN t.tis 4la,
ier. IS N III Others. tee OLD 5.:;tse
applies ITO be riS.3t you NUS start
right. The placc-to BEEN TO- plt:ti-y
Cur elections is in t!1e primary. Tie
Republican party Stands pledged 70
this work. Let Ike next LeSi&}atare
redeem The party pledge. and .-tve u
q good. clean primary election lax.
Many OF the States have enacted laws
on IBIS subject, but PROBABLY %5scon-
sin has the best. all Things corsid
cred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

essary to all successful banouets,
namely. food and mrth. which were
there in abundance. Following is the
menu:
Oysters
Cold Slaw pickles Celery
Roast Turkey with Cranberry sauce
Rolls Mince Pie
Coffee.
T,e 4oas+m,sta- carad ,,non ~
foIiowi,. sssoll.;a,es 80 +bar c.,aa,.
r,1Iv resnondaz<- NJ Rl.c,[~ +oId
bo,, 10, .p,,,-1es To-, uad re- -
No., c,,,..,,- ..-Iaa,,;,,,- ,,,..,,-ss--
tic co,+aS+ Void 49, - -fo,-.
~ ca ,,.o,,, J., ,,,s5os=+,. - o,,1..
,o,a4Sand NJ P1ac,, ~ -. a,,,,1ics,.
t;o1 - ~ ,o.r,a, a.t-c,, - t.iIss -.
present Iaec-;e rho cIos5,ta7 ~ =tba l.on.
90 rT,.- ,,,,Iios+;ar Zna,,1d 49,
$500 80 ,,.o,,a 49,
b,a sf+vZ,ra r,,os
! c1s--1-5 Er.,s toid low rho c.o16s
no, Ne cor,.obora-ed ,ba abore
w = Sb,fer ,..,,oor,aa ,,a
Tho aseocfarioa ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
liz pisPEnsa ot 8

He DfsREMsARY QUESTION:.
Referrfag the discussion OK thc
pensary quesfifen the Wheel
\ ing sesss:s rs
yztes Two leading esubli Gan "a.
fpers OF theScal.bre OF he state Jonr,
Inai and TIE risSgss,ia:an lean 10.
yards such law Il Shows thai a Sc
ifioEas efsors rsay be rade 70 pass
lit- It woulG noGa sur
tfprfse the News II sss Legislature
t.wouid enact such law though we be-
Sieve it would be more harmful e,an
i3benefcial in Wheeling
r. We would Ike for tie estcemed
News 10 show how III would be l:.rra-
tsfuI IN Wheeling We can readily see
how it would be harmful to few ir-.
tdividuaIs OF that city-the retailers OF
tie ardent. Bat are their Interests 10
be considered for moment VIXEN
those of the people generally are IN
rofved? We see how under such q Law
Wheeling would be vety beneficial TO
the STATE. TIE metropo.is consumes
"a great deal OF spirits. according tcs
its large number OF saloons, and as
its people would hardly cease 6,.irg
consumers under the dispensary law.
the State would undoubtedly derive
a large amount OF revenue from, that
city. 1t is revenue we are after. -iiie
machinery Of the State has TO be sept
in running order. and the morev nee.
essary TO do this shonld come 1roGa
source tEat can best and IT. --he
passage of dfspersary law would
be a disappointment to a compa=atiyc-
" fex persons-the fellows who have
grown saucy and fat and who in the
m<tiz: are ready and liberal co:sri..u-
tors 70 Democratic ce:npaiSn si.ntis
The money they handle, or the profits
they make, would help along many
OF the States institutions. theceso.e |
We think the State should conducs the |
liquor business outright and let tie |
present dispensers seek other arap1oy-
ment
Some people may think ana say
that ii should be beneath the Ir:.
nifty ola State TO engage n the uquo.
business AS TO that We cannot see
that it is any more desradins 70 lis
pense the stuff IN the South CaroIina
way than II is TO sanction its safe Is
S done in West Virginia
While the West virs;nian does not
are anything about th&m. YET II is
lot fighting the liquor interests Life
S TOO short TO engage IN thar Kind of
warfare Besides II is nowise incliEed ,
oward the feeble prohibition rieze. /:
nenr- Liquor is here and as Ic1G as. !
he people buy and drink IT. II Wi. ,
emain here When there is no long I
r a demand for It :e- maruEac: IRE 5
nil cease To be brief our ara Isl 9
imply since the party IN pow.c ias J
tarted out TO relieve y:e people Of ?
axation- 10 point 10 q source from I
'Aic: much revenue may be derived, +
,arirS thar without great deal ri
hich taxes cannot he in ma-iE.r
iped our. as The petty aforesaid r
opes5 to do. has promised TO do. 2-.d
can do If Iiqros be una6e Il.
lrry part of the burden. as we have
.ssested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21


LoNDoN, Dec. e1The DAILY Ess
press. whose ST Petersburg CORE
spondent has persistently asserted
that Sasonef, the slayer Won
Plehye, escaped from prison and ttat
the man sentenced TO prison for lie
last week was deliberately substisut
ed by the uthorirfes. publishes an M
terview its Zurich correspondent
says he had with the escaped assas-
sin in that Swisszeity. S.
If the story is uue SasoneTs OBJ
;jecr in desiring to be Interviewed IS
10 save his substitute and alleged ac
complice- KS quoted as saying he
had no accompnce- that he was en-z
gagged against Won Pfehye becausenis
father and his mother had been KILL
ed by Plehxes agents. He also
credited with giving minute details
of the escape and 1t is said that on
being asked for proof of his identA
" he showed the correspondent
scars and bandased wounds received
as the result of the explosion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

s3es A. t The coming session or The Wes.
Virginia legislature az effort VIII re
!. made % enact . liquor Jaw somet!i:l:.;
Ssln1ilal;sto the d!spensary law in force
I'm sonth Carolina. Tie Mo-gsntoY,:l
New Dominion favors lie new Ca.F..
! but adniiss tiaat Il viii be opposed ~
two classes Of people. ~: "the pro
b 81 l!soitson cTsspks. ana iaucr people.
1.-THE proposed la@ @o,s,.i Impose -
ssss,sFe penalti es for sefiias % minors
5and men 81 iatcmPcszte aaafts.
4 Wet .Gs Firginis's presea- liquor .aws
are are aecse. yisere being 4 much largc5
j: tltr1afaer az licensed saloons Il vir-
gin 2; towns 1.lan IN owns Of equal
cf other states, IN = Is probable
fsatsa spensaEy law could be r,rcf.
ss rs 10 the statlte row in force II.
Mountain State, bli1 u is Mt least
sdssesy 9orbtguI whether aay such Law
sygiII Ne essaete ,NorSaItewn Negs
potliS,ion. az t,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

The c2rcuer's ius,y has laid the
blame Tor the death of the Victims Of
tl1e Charleston bridge disaster al the
door 81 TIE city oIciaIs. The jury
says Il vas Unable from the tesI-
noay 20 tx The responsibility upon
any particular officer or set OF on,
Gals ltence Tie matter Is disposed
Of ofar as Tie law is concerned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

hes Faipment West virsiniau init.
mates that Parkersburs might get the
STATE capital e the stare Journal
world let the Morsantown Univer-
ssity alone This city is rot grabbing
after any Stare institutions but wants
sa lot or manufacturing establish.
I1lsea1s and hundred thousand pop
liiat4cn state Journal.
While RarlSersburs IS not grabbing
after any STATE institutions. yet ii
stands good chance of becoming the
capital city II Charleston is ever
shorn OF It's glory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

Some person win get the brass bed
Coal City House Furnishing Company
Some person viii get the Wilton rug.
Coal City House Furnishing Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

Miss 9Iistletoe is In town. Have:
You seen herr She IS at F1emmsss
the florist She is covered with Jew
els.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

The West Tirginian makes the pre-.
dictioh that Nan Patterson viii be ac-
Quilted. Then what drawing card;
she VIII be for the theatrical mana
ser who shall be lucky enough to get.
her!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

Ladies furs, fine line all sizes
styles and colors bargain at
Pople's- x;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

Ifcn. Dick kerens should succeed
IN beng elected United States Sena-
tor from the State Ct Missouri, which
feg seems altogether probable. the
ffttte cisy OF EiRins. West Virginia.
enjoy the. distinction OF being the
aeI1e Of two United STATES Senators
i:ss.sSseEens aaG Ey!lEaaEd !. one ex..
I gJnfted States Seuator-aenry G. Da-
yis-ail al tlle same izne.-Hunting-
ton Adgerttsee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

20 boys, Gall girls like tyioiets
Sou know they do Come 10 F1ern-
III Tor x en-. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

= Much credit is due to Secretary
Hawley and Host b G. Williams IN
arranging and carrying out the de-
tails OF very successful banquet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

ne Fafrnont West yirginian ac-
cspIs the STATE Journal as its lieuten-
IN the discussion of the STATE
ispensafy question. This. at any
rates Is better tIau being a private
RarkeFsburg State Journal
he State Journal would be val
SslabIe ASSISTANT IN any cause either
private or lieutenant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

The West FirgginIan has an order
for I'VE hundred extra copies of To-
days paper This IS encouragement
With bIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

2 essWi cked Standet1 N silppeIy
places SO sayeth the Scriptures but
fellow liable to show more cvl-
denee OF mis- welcomes when :se HIS
The payemenf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

he Wheeling News THINKS that a
slisp ensary1 law would be more harm
ful than beneficial IN IT'S city. This
ssonld largely depend on what might
be considered harmful and wha,
might be thought beneficial, says the
Parkersburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

Leased wire telesraphic service by
Pablisbers Press Association. Special
correspondents at Charleston, Park
ersbs,rs and other cities IN the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

saborites and ProhibItionists should
san unite hey would make fair
sized minority party. Roosevelt had
more than million and half ma
oyeraIl $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
IA ON WEST VIRGIll 4.

me West yirginIan. Daily ana.
vvsesiys IS entered IN the Postofac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

ITO what extent does the copyright
protect?'
THAT is a mooted question. The pro-
lection afforded is not clearly defined
The author shall have the sole liberty
OF printing. reprinting. and vending his
work. The restriction of everyone but
the author to multiply copies constitutes
the property.
still. the public is not entirely re-
stricted in the use Of the authors crea-
ton. His works, except in the case of
musical compositions and dramas. may
be read in public. and even for profit
BY the act Of March ,, 1891, the ex-
elusive right to translate or dramatize
HIS book is reserved to the author. In
! this law our country has exceeded the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
vIENNA's THEATERS.

There is no place in the world where
the nervous can visit theaters so COM
fortably as at Vienna. All the arrange
ments point TO the proverb that
burnt child breads the fire" 1t was no
transient precaution that the tragedy
OF the Ring Theater effected Every
night, during the entr'acte, the iron cur
tain falls and ascends. to prove that II
is imperfect order. and in all parts OF
the house candles are burning behind
wire and glass, so that there may De
light II the gas went out. 1t is twenty
one years since the catastrophe. which
remains fresh in Vienna recollections.-
London Graphic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
KEPT THE WATER WAITING

a face 81 woe. helped them on with their
coats. Whise he was performing this
duty for one OF the old patrons guests
his suspense gaze away to words. as he
beheld the man with the other half OF
the bill walking toward the door.
Would you mind. sir he asked. Ito
remind him that he still has the other
part of the bill. STRIP
he man promised. and when he
joined his friends on The sidewalk he
told of the walters anxiety.
''Oh, let him worry Tor a while. it'I
do him good" was the reply.
The patron let he waiter worry for
nearly a week. then he went to the res
taurant and sought him out.
John. he said, do you remember
how you kept me and my guests waiting
for the entree the other night?"
Yes. sir" said John
Its pretty provoking to have to wait
UnduIy long for things, isn't it. John -
Yes. sir" said john humbly. as he
became illuminated.
We'll" was the reply. here's the
other half OF that dollar bill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
COURT FIXED PRICE OF EGGS

They burst all around him, and fifteen
by actual count struck his apparel. In
addition to the disgusting appearance
which the contents Of the eggs gave to
his clothes. the intensified odor arising
therefrcm made Mr.. Seawell despise
himself for the time being and kept his
friends at a distance.
For this indignity and assault and
battery. Mr.. Seawell brought suit
against the railway company. because
the agent at the station and other en-
ployes of the company actively en-
gagged in dashing stale eggs against
him. The case wes tried in the su-
perior court. ands was decided in favor
of the plaintiff. The supreme court has
just affirmed the decision OF the superb
or court. with an intimation that the
Jury might have Increased the amour,
Of damages without making the sum
excessive or exorbitant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

q OMETIMES the diner does manage
to get ahead of the imperious
- hotel waiter; instance the trick
that was practiced a week or two ago
on a Washington waiter by an old pa
tron of a Pennsylvania Avenue hotel
The man had two friends to dinner,
and after the entree was served-it had
been particularly long in coming-he
took out a dollar oil, tore It in two, and,
without saying a word. gave the waiter
half The waiter grinned. rushed off to
get the next course, and after that
served the dinner as expedltiously as
anyone could desire. The other half of
the bill dangled before his minds eye
But ne began to get nervous and his
smile was rather forced when. shortly
after the coffee and ciG/rs were served,
the other half of the bill was not forth
coming Finally he took to diplomacy:
Everything all right. STRIP he asked
Of the man who had the rest of the bill
in his pocket.
IAN right. John" was the reply
A minute later he was back again
with:
did you call, sir?'
mo. John"
| His solicitous inquiries were pune
tuated with elaborate attempts at re-
arranging the condiment receptacles- for
the quarter OF m hour that the men lin
| gered over their cigars.
| Finally they arose. The waiter, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

ToRTY-FTvE HUNDRED DOL
r LARS for fifteen odoriferous eggs
4 is the price the supreme court OF
North Carolina has just pur on this
article OF commerce by a decision IN
the action Of Henry f.. seawell against
a railway company.
In the year 1900 Mr.. SeaweH was the
Republican-Populist candidate for lieu.
tenant governor. During the campaign
he went to the town OF Shelby to I'll an
appointment OF Senator Marion Butler
In the course Of his remarks he excited
the anger of the Democrats in his au-
dience by a scathing denunciation OF
the methods OF their party. The Demo
Gratis attempted to prevent Mr.. Seawell
from finishing his speech. and he de-
nounced them in unmeasured terms for
their rowdyism.
After his speech Mr.. seawell went TO
the railroad station. and crowd OF in
furiated Democrats followed him Mr..
seawell bought his ticket and proceeded
TO promenade on the platform. He was
fauItlessly dressed. in a high silk hat.
a black Prince Albert coat. white vest,
doeskin trousers and patent leather
shoes. and carried gold-headed cane.
The Democrats armed themselves
with eggs which had been in existence
for several months under hot sun.
and as Mr. Seawell appeared on the
platform the eggs were hurled at him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
TRUTH ABOUT THE SMITHS

s. + those persons who indulge in
levity at the expense Of the name
Of Smith," says Representative
William Alden Smith. OF Michigan.
knew anything Of early history, they
would know that they were making
fools Of themselves. and showing pain
fui ignorance Of an important fact.
DO you know the true history OF the
Smith family? Wen. IL is well worth
knowing. just as every Smith is worth
knowing.
When man first got to the point
where he evolved from the sign Ian
Suage into the spoken language. he be-
gan TO LOOK a50ur ror name for him
self There was a great king over all
the people, who was called Smith. be-
cause a smith was a workman. a man
who did things promptly and efficiently,
and who. therefore. has a large constit-
uency This king decreed that all his
tribe should be called by the name OF
Smith. because they were the best that
were
AS time went on. II came 70 pass. in
the natural course Of events. that there
were a few Smiths who were not worthy
OF the name. As soon as they showed
themselves lacking in the requirements
and characteristics Of true Smith they
We're forced to change their names. In
his way the Smith family maintained
its glorious reputation.
THE result OF this plan of our wise
and able forefather Is that the Smith
family is counted among the well in
formed as the most aristocratic family
on earth. IL Is the very oldest and the
very best, and those who hold other
wise argue themselves foolish. as near
~ all the rest OF mankind Is descended
from those who were kicked out Of the
Smith clan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

cried D'Orsay. as ne climbed into the
rear seat OF his automobile. How
those deuced Asiatic lions do grow.
why that--a-aw-fellow is nearly as
large as an elephant
1T is the sea air. explained Bostock,
as he took the creature away from
the attendants and made it lie down.
A Great Eater of "Aiah."
"A-aw- ne must swallow an enormous
quantity OF that aiah. I should say. /
a-aw-shouldn't like 20 meet that chap
in the-aw-jungle. or whatevah is his
favorite retreat. 1t is a-aw-almost i'm
possible to believe that he can only be
six weeks OF age"
do YOU want 10 lead him around, to
let him get used to your" asked Bos-
took
Now. old chap. none OF your lahks.
You are chatting me. don't you know.
don't think he evan would get used to
me. and I'll bet a quid I'd nevah get
used to him.
"Go Way Back"
We'll, TIL send him back to his der"
do. deah boy. Send him back by all
means-away back" said D'Orsay, fer
vently. as the great beast was got to
his feet and led slowly away. The
party strolled through the great menag-
erie, with Pluto at their heels. D'Orsay
evidently still uncertain that his lion
cub could have grown to such dimen-
sions in six weeks. until the time came
for DOrsay to return to New York to
get ready for his evening performance.
Then not uncommon thing happened
The automobile having become whim-
sicai would not move.
"All it wants is a staht, don't you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
HATS WITH MIRRORS

A N enterprising hat manufacturer
IN has introduced a novelty that
n promises to catch on" among
lovers Of sports. It is a miniature look
ing glass. which may be readily aIuNeo
10 the brirn Of a mans hat or the visor
Of cap, being so adjusted that the
wearer can obtain an unops'i 80 go
view of the background. The device
is fastened by a couple Of screws, the
mirror being on a pivot. Automopiiis's,
bicyclIsts. sportsmen. hunters ano
drivers are counted upon as the chiet
patrons OF this new design
Another wide-awake hat house mas
placed on the market an extreme crea-
ton in a straw hat for the 1904 season.
1t is crushable, modelled after the general
style OF the old-fashioned opera nat
This make occupies but little space IN
suit case. and by pressing spring
IL becomes a fuily-fashioned, conven-
tional straw hat