davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
SKATING SOON IN PROSPECT PARK.

Tests made of the Prospect Park lakes, in Brook
Iyn, by Park Commissioner Kennedys men yes
terday afternoon, showed that the ice the small
er lake is almost thick enough to bear the skaters
and that the ice the larger lake is rapidly
thickening. If the present cold wave keeps on
until Wednesday the red ball win go up on the cars
in Brooklyn, to start the outdoor skating season
several DAYS earlier than usual. The Central Park
lakes not in condition for skating ustl a week
or ten days after the Brooklyn lakes. The lakes
in Bronx and Van Cortlandt Parks open at about
the same time in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
SHOT IN FIGHT OVER BOUNDARY.
Maine Lumber Contractor Likely to Die
An Arrest Made,

Alfred. Me. Dec. 11.-John Goodwin. OF Lebanon
was arrested and brought here to-day charged with
shooting Wesley Fall, lumber contractor, follow
ing dispute over boundary line at Lebanon yes
terday. Fall was shot through the right lung and
in the right shoulder and is thought TO be fatally
wounded. A gang of his men was cutting timber
from piece of land which Fall said was included
IN a recent purchase from Goodwin's father Young
Goodwin charged that Fan was trespassng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
DURABILITY OF WOOD.

From The Boston Transcript.
Some interesting experiments have been made TO
ascertain which wood lasts the longest. II was
found that birch and aspen deCayed in three years.
willow and chestnut in four years, maple and red
beech in five years, and elm and ash in seven years.
Oak Scottish fir and Weymouth pine decayed TO
the depth OF half inch in seven years; larcn and
juniper were uninjured at the end of seven years.
In situations so free from moisture that they may
be practically called dry the durab ilty of timber
is unlimited. The roof of Westminster Hall IS
more than 459 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
SKATING MEET ON SATURDAY.

Entry blanks ready for the first open
speed skating meet of the Ardsley Skating Club
which will take place at Woodlands y. Y. next
Saturday afternoon The following contests are
open to all amateurs: 440 yards Scratch two mile
handicap and mile novice (scratchl. Entries
close on or before Wednesday, with William II.
Rob No-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
The FINANCIAL MARKETS.
SE'ERE BREAK IN STOCKS FOLLOWED BY SHARP
RECOVERIES
Pecate Rather than Trade Conditions Responsible for the Breeds
Money Rates Highe-Railroad Earnings Improve

paHies and the Pennsylvania will be OF ina
utmost importance 10 Jne railroad situation ia
TINS country and TO the holders OF American
TaHrCad securities. ana Al - therefore extremely
encouraging 10 learn that the powerful Interests
ICeLuHtq With the COu4d ana Feunsy wanna - s.
TENS nave CeCiCed to pull together IL AZ
"Anch viii promote the stcita{e of these great
properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

viii be decided February l. The national cham
awrded 'o on o1 ana outdoor meetings weer
sanctions for holding meetings. open To ali ana
Heocia ME- granted 10 tn Verona Lake skan
80 t @'t9Il Tor hrlstmas Day Verona Lake
H rt CatnWen. y J.. and the Ardsey skating
Ian,or a. ,1ielr pond near Woodlands. \. y on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

terday the coming suit SAIL: Mr.. Davies told
me that the time of the last yacht race Sir
Thomas Upton ordered all the advertising of his
finest advertisement he could have. This would
seem to show that Sir Thomas had keen eye for
business, TO say the least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
Horses and CARRIAGES.

Lsst ssth s 70 lose an Estate.-At Savoy Stable.
and yesrS one pair seal brown carrfag &c torxss'
u6n WII ".q. 70 hands high. sound Kind eonS 40
-4 ps shown at eli hours ' SOU 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

'Ex interest tscoF tsINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
N The WORLD OF SPORTS.
Sir Day Cycle Race Popular as
EUer-Schutt'S Defeat,
PROFESSIONAL.

mATFUR AND PROFESSIONAL.
.,shoueh the management of the six-day bicycle
- Is unwilling 10 make public tho receipts from
81 race that came TO an end at Madison Square
,seu on Saturday evening. it is probable that tie
.-ount taken in viii reach $4,000 1t was est-
,,,ed by the officials OF the show that I25.oW az
,spded the contest. This was the largest cro"'
...t ever attended a siN-lay bicycle race At the
rsr5sa. and surprised oven the promoters Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

sa5. sTs.O 600 Total sales FOR the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

,..s le viii send one and possibly two men to the
,ts -s1~i Junior toiis championship tournament,
On = VII be held at the New-York Athletic Club
viii JtSTigary q The intercollegiate Association
oetnbaa. 'o us annual meeting IN New-York on De.
sdoptSd ., az which time the schedule will be
for En- ana action taken upon the aopllcation
nology,, 'siee made 10y the Boston School Of Tech
ss,,,ss -NSuonal Amateur Skating Association met
perIas~y night at tie Brooklyn Skating Clubs
.orr-+s u the C!ermont-ave Ice Rink The nev0Iv
rpsr,t- Atosiey Skating Club was admitted 10
were sS-lp The figure skating chamniop sbtr.
~'oea 70 the st. Nicholas Ice Rink. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

AaIies from this country for the internal ional
.1s'Iaoole cup race abroad close with the Auto
--o''e Club Of America or Wednesday. Only one
80 nas been known to have been made This
-, Ns ns| So-horsepower Pope-Toedo, which
p ts'eFe its drst trial at the 0rmond- l0aytona
e. @ faoes in January. II this car represents
- country IN the Gordon Bennett race it will
-. SNot make a good showing. judging from the
esS's Performance of the % horsepower that
The RI AZ tniFd In the recent Vanderbilt cup race.
a I-oa contests viii afford good opportunity
'"+ng Just what the car can do.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
Three. Hundred Members Of
Theatrical Company Flee from
Grand Palace Hotel-BuiIding
Damaged About $4,000.
CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRES
CAUSED THE BLAZE.
HosteIry Patronized Principally
by Theatrical Persons-Sec-
ond Time the Building Has
Been Afire Lately.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o-Ill-fortune oi
Chicago theatrical people during ths
last few weeks was again In evidence al
q fire In the Grand Palace Hotel Ip-
diana and Clark streets, early to-day.
nearly two hundred members of the
atrical troops being driven into the
streets by the flames.
II was with difficulty that a panic was
nverted and the frightened men and
women were assisted from the structure
in safety.
The fire originated on the second floor.
supposedly from crossed electric wires
and was carried quickly UP the elevator
shaft by draught to the top floor,
The building is a part OF the H. j.
Dickey estate. 1t is six-story brick
building. we'll provided with fire-escapes.
The damage to the structure was about
5000.
This is the second fire in the building
In the past two weeks. The first fire
started from a lighted cigarette thrown
on the hall carpet on the third floor.
Almost all the guests At the hotel
are members of theatrical companies
stranded in Chicago.
Guest Runs Elevator.
Joseph Northrop. a guest OF the hotel
saw the smoke In the shaft and ran
downstairs In the rear of the building TO
notify the night clerk, The clerk i'm
nediately started awakening the guests
and Northrup stepped into the elevator.
ram II upward phrotRh the smoke and
flames and helped arouse the guests on
Ihe top floor.
The halls were soon filled with ex
cited men and women. The cooler
guests were compelled to force them
back from the windows and iireescapes.
toward which rush was being made.
a number OF women were preparing TO
jump from the windows when police
men arrived and aided the work of re-
straint and rescue. The women were
led to rear stairway. down which
they escaped through the smoke which
was pouring upward from the lower
floors
Miss Mitchell saved by FIremsn.
Miss Louise Mitchell. who had been
hemmed In hv the flames, was rescued
by the fircncn and taken down q fire
escape.
Few of the guests had time to dress,
but number of the women had
thought of their theatrical wardrobes
and stood shivering In the lower halls
ot the building holding some gaudy
decorations of gauze and tinsel.
The fire wns extinguished quickly
after the guests had heen taken from
the building.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
CHICAGO THEATRES
TO SPEND S5O0,0OO
This and Two Months Time the
Estimate Made by Manarers
Who Must Comply with the
New Regulations.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. - Nearly two
nonths of work and s5OOCuu eNpend-
ture for repairs Will be required un-
der the ne% theatre building ordinance
for the opening OF the Chicago play
houses. niS is The estimate of the
atrc IEal.aSe.s. AID II does not in
ciuuc the amount which Will he cX-
>p ded for the entire Rounding Of at
RI-t one theatre.
Three theatrEs are closed certainly.
aliu n.C u.icTs l'",. i.lt usi ad1-it tired
hat they would b. .Drrcd Ia suspend
Th,rc are i'w tI,"tiuS NiIC!I will Uc
able To use nor t!"n Two floors ial
mdny months. AID ..uny, even of tne
best, n.ay abaGuon the gallery pern.a-
nemtly.
Ine price of theatre tickets Is al.
most '"r,ain 10 h" increased. IL is
sb.I N..t, = n..i ~-.Jt as "A standard
brlce tor Stats is likely To Uc udvo-
cah'd by ~" "a aI'iS,rs, and that the
ln" tn.,ed uDu.."s viii make corrs-
spending increases
The evening world., 1904-01-20

1880 for S23 exl2 It. Smyrnas.
SIS for l8. 7.6xl0.6 SmyrnaS.
$50 for Sll 6xo It. SmyrnaS.
4.65 for 5.25 4x7 ft. SmyrnaS. j.,
ass for 3.25 3x6 II. SmyTnaS.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
HERE'S A SECRET
YOU SHOULD KNOW
It's 1.-THE Secret OF PoIichineIle"
Told by James K. Hackett's
Clever Comedians at the
Madison Square Theatre.

Every ,heatre-lovcr in town should
know THE Secret OF Polichinelle."
It's too good to keep. Hardy first
nighters who crept shivering and chat>
tering into the Madison Square Theatre
were warmed to the innermost cookies
Of their honest -and-true hearts by the
henrhtul glow of this cheerful comedy.
Spring Rad grown out of winter-a
f,ower had blossomed In the frigid zone
the deadly first night had been robbed
Of its sting. For once you were really
clad you had come.
things-the Lord forgive him'-bus
nothlnE so prniseworthy ms hshins
Pierre VOLTS comedy out OF Paris
and setting 1t up here with one or tho
cleverest companies which has cooper
ated on New York stage In long
time.
French though the piece IL In origin,
YOU may take either the children or
YOUR maiden aunt to see IT without
the slightest fear of consequences.
Merely Family Rrunion.
It's really nothing more than "a nice.
happy family reunion with bless
you-my- children" tag. despite the fact
that it starts off rather risquely with
references to stories sans chemise,'
and frequent admonitions to innocent
Cencvieve to go and stand by the wIn>
dow until the worst is over"
In the interest OF Madison Square
II orGlity. however, II IL but fair 10
state that all these stories" turn out
To be false alarms and that greedy
Gerevic"" keeps her near ear cock ~
for naught.
AHars take family turn when NJ.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
New York Woman Child Cured by
Father Johns Medicine.

MY two youngest children had a
terrible cough. Of which they were
cured by Father Johns Medicine.
One OF them had never been strong
from birth, and was continually taxi
ing colds, which settled on her lungs
She was never free from bronchial
trouble until we got Father Johns
Medicine. which has cured her and
made her stronger and healthier
(Signed) Mrs. NJ McCabe, 534 W.
49th ST., New York City" Not a
patent medicine.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
Brooklyn Woman Tells How Father
Johns Medicine Built Her Up,

"G have been using Father Johns s
Medicine for some time. and II has
been n wonderful cure. take cold
very easily, and find your remedy a
great tonic Before had taken your
medicine was all run down from
hard work. hut I am feeling a great
deal better now. | have recon-
mended ii to others. and they also
say 1t has done them good. am Il
great sufferer OF catarrh. and Father
Johns Medicine had given me relief
II will always be In our family.
(Signed) Miss Lena Bennett. II Huh
St. Brooklyn. n. " Not patent
medicine.
The evening world., 1904-01-20

1885 for 2.25 3ox6O in. Smyrnas.
i.55 for 1885 26x54 In. Smyrnas.
CSC. for l.35 2lx45 III. Smyrnas.
CSC. for 85c. 'l6x32 in, Smyrnas.
The evening world., 1904-01-20

and Nine. Jouvenel discover that their
enterprising boy has not only secretly
makes artificial flowers for others ana
wears real ones In her checks. but that
they are grandparents of as fine n boy
hs ever gave Impetus to tho toy trade.
The Grnnnies Di.scmbIr.
the other will contest the marriage in
accordance with tho French Inv. which
DrcscribeS that children under twenty
I'VE cannot marry without the consent
OF their parents. pay cl1ndestine calls
IN the humble home Of tho Young couple
where each In charmed by the modest
Marie and both dote on little Robert.
FINALLY ". TrevauN. n rnutunl friend.
brings them all together under the pa
entail roof.
As this diplomatic happv- home maker
W. ]. Ferguson hns one OF the best
characters Of his career. and plays 1t
with skllful adroitncss and a hight
comedy touch which Is delightful. His
jolly Hello. YOU promises to become
n familiar form Of snlutation.
William II; Thompson played the
calculated to make W. H. Crane stop
and catch his breath. and Gnlloped
about the stage with precocious Master
Charles Barriscnle on his back until the
house was In an unronr OF merriment
that would have disgraced any we'll
nursery.
As for Harriet Otis Delenbaugh, who
was Mime. Jouvenel, pledge Is hereby
made to support, her for the presidency
OF the next orphan asylum established
In Greater New York. She fairly dif-
fused maternal spirit and looked as
levely as the Youngest woman In the
company.
The prize beauty was Grace Kinball,
who. as Nine. Santenay, wore a huge
green plume, as badge OF grass
widowhood. perhaps, and acted ms
as she dressed.
Florence Conron must have touched
the heart of every woman in the house
by the sympathetic way in which she
acted the nervous. apprehensive young
wife and mother. and Frank Patton
though handicapped by two or three
melodramatic speeches. made an accept
The evening world., 1904-01-20
D bic bow husband.

able boy husband.
. Alice Chandler. who gave good ac-
count Of herself az Nine. Langeac. is a
blond Rliou Fernandez. and ns Gem
We've. tho dutiful daughter of Madame
katherine Keys proved that even nnu-
ccnCe has its funny side.
In short, The Secret Of Polchinelle'
is wholesome. capital comedy capi-
tally played. C D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

China In 1895. believe that only three
trains day can be run through Man
churia. Supposing these are equally iivi-
ded between troops and supplies as would
be necessary Russia could not perceptibly
strengthen her land forces before April.
Japan's navy coup has been so unexpect-
edly successful that i rather think our
troops Will take their time.
The shallow inlets are now frozen over.
retarding the Decentralization of our
forces. This is especially true at Port
Arthur, where a near landing OF troops is
impossible owing TO the Tee"
DOES NOT CREDIT REPORT.
Baron Hayashi does not credit the re-
port that 200 Russians have been killed
I'm an outpost engagement at the Yalu
river. He says there is no Japanese force
I'm that vicinity large enough to innict
such loss.
The only naval development Baron
Hayashd expects In the near future is a
possible attack on the Japanese fleet by
the powerful Russian torpedo fotilla at
Port Arthur and hitherto unused.
On the Japanese side, except possible
actions against the Russian Nladivostok
squadron. the japanese minister does not
look for developments at present, believ-
ing that Admiral Togo viii be satisfied to
keep the disabled Russian squadron pris-
oners at Port Arthur. The minister
credits the Russians with having barely
10000 troops in Manchurfa.
CARNIVAL WEEK ENDED.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 22.--Carnivai week
closed on Saturday night, and yesterday
all classes OF the populace began the OBJ
servance OF Lent with even more than the
customary rigor, doing penance and pray
ing for the success OF the Russian arms
The czar will pass the week fasting at
the winter palace, and Immediately after
ward the court Will remove. to the
Tsarskoe-S Selo, IL miles south OF st. Pc
tersburg. his majesty's favorite abode.
WILD AsIATIC ENEMY"
The Novoe Vremya, commenting upon
the report OF NJ. Pavloff. who was Rug
sian minister at Seoul. Of the. fight At
Chemulpo, declares that Japan's action
there has stricken her from the list OF
civilized powers, and predicts a revival OF
European sohdatary against the wild
Asiatic enemy"
The paper re-emphasizes the inevi-
liability of long delay in extensive mill
tary operations will be possible, owing to
the immense area TO be defended and the
rigors OF the climate.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

Toxic. Feb. "a report Just received
says the Russians were routed in a fierce
fight on the Yalu river Legions OF
Japanese troops have been rushing, by
forced marches TO occupy a strategic
position near wizu and II seems the Rus
slams were hurrying TO the same point.
Here the conflict occurred. There was a
TWO VESSELS LOST.
Chefoo Feb. 22-The captain OF the
German steamer -Pronto, just arrived
from Dalny, says positively that besides
the torpedo gunboat Yenisei. accidentally
destroyed by one OF her own mines. the
Russians have lost another ship by ao-
cident on the 18th instant
This was a small cruiser whose name
was not learned In avoiding some mines
she ran upon rocks from which she
eventually slipped of into deep water and
sank. There was no loss OF life attached
to the casualty.
REPORT DENIED.
The Russian authorities Insist that
there is no truth in the story that a force
of 1000 Japanese landed at Pigeon or Dove
bay had been annihllated
PORT ARTHUR HUNGRY.
Port Arthur is said to be entirely out
OF beef and vegetables and drawing upon
Dalny for a slim supply. Troops are
being rushed towards the Yalu river with
all expedition possible. The Pronto was
sent from Port Arthur to Dalny for
refugees chiefly Japanese women.
PRoNTo FIRED UPON.
While leaving Port Arthur with all
lights out she was fred upon by Rus
sian cruiser. 10 shots striking her upper
works. Ii was subsequently explained
that she was mistaken for Japanese
torpedo boat The entrance to Dalny is
honeyoombed with mines. Nothing was
seen on the passage TO this port of either
the Russian or Japanese fleets.
PROBABLY THE BoYARIN.
The small Russian cruiser reported
destroyed in the above dispatch was
probably the Boyarin previously an
nounced to have been blown up by a mine
at Port Arthur. Feb 1s. and which an
other account said ran on the rocks while
endeavoring TO pick up a number of
mines which had been brought to the
surface during n violent storm. II was
stated In the ST. Petersburg report OF the
disaster that the entire crew OF the
Boyarin, 197 In number. wero lost
MAY WAIT MONTHS.
London. Feb. ~22-The latest advices
OF Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister
to Great Britain. lead him 10 believe that
the Japanese troops may now wait pos
sfbly two or three months before under
taking aggressive operations I'm Man
churia.
He said.
We have found that Russia Is so unex
pectedly prepared that she would be sur
prised IL the japanese land forces con-
tented themselves With n thorough organ
ization and advancing as the construction
OF the railroad TO the Yalu river pro-
crosses.
RUSSIA UNPREPARED.
Russia appears 70 be less prepared than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
the YALE S0PHOMORES
FOLLOW CUSTOM OF YEARS.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 22.-Followlns
the Washington's birthday custom OF
many years. the Yale sophomores today
donned tall beaver hats OF by-gone fash
ions and paraded the campus.
After leaving the chapel the freshmen
followed tradition also and attacked the
high hat wearers with what snow they
could find on the rain-soaked campus.
The sophomores retaliated but com
pared with former years the SNOWFALL
rush was tame and short-lived During
the remainder OF the morning groups
OF sophomores marched through the
streets adjacent to the campus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

Harson's carried the celebrated
Walk over and Biltwell Shoes. known
the country over as standard value
at their advertised prices. In this
stock are all sizes and styles. also
lines OF oxfords and high storm boots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
ISc, 29c. 39c, 49c.
Mems HatS

A big stock-the leading makes
mostly the latest styles and abso-
lutely remarkable values.
MEMS OPERA HATS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
Prominent MEDICAL man
Died TODAY AT FRANKLIN.

Franklin. Mass. Feb. 22.--Dr. J. Cush-
ing Gallison, medical examiner for Nor
folk county. died at his home here today,
aged SO years.
He was born IN sebec, Me. He served
In she state house OF representatives IN
1896 and 1887 and was chairman OF the
local board OF seiectmen several years
lie is survived by a widow and one
daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
HEAVY RAINS BROKE UP ICE
IN BOTH HARB0R PASSAGES.

Heavy rain and fresh southwest wind
today broke UP the ice in the harbor and
cleared both passages OF Narragansett
bay
All the steamers except that running
between Newport and Providence, made
their trips on schedule time today.
-Four or five fishing schooners came In
during the day with about 200 pounds
OF cod and haddock. all OF which was
shipped TO Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
BIG WATER MAIN BURSTS
AT BRISTOL RUBBER WORKS.

A bursted water main stopped the water
supply at the works OF the National India
Rubber company at Bristol this morning.
and as a result. about $50 hands were out
Of work during the early hours OF the
day.
The break was mended before work was
resumed this afternoon, and all hands
again returned 10 work at 1 O'Clock.
No one was hurt, and no damage was
done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
REV. FATHER
STANG May
Be BISHOP.

OF the propa ganda at Rome. II was de.
cided to propose to tho pope that the
diocese OF Providence. r. l.. be divided.
Fall River is selected as the see OF the
new diocese and the Rev. William Stang.
pastor of st. Edwards church OF the
city OF Providence. is TO be chosen as the
new bishop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
Toxic Report Says $500 We're
killed---POrt Arthur Without
Supplies andDrawing on Dalny

Reports received at Toxic state that fight has lust
taken place the Yau river, Wza, in which $500
Russians killed.
Today dispatches from Chefoo report that Port
Arthur entirely of supplies and is drawing upon
Dalny for slim ratiOns.
ST. Petersburg denies the report that 1000 japanese
troops landed at Pigeon Dove Bay annihiated
Steamer ProntO seat from Port Arthur to Dany for
refugees is fired upon by Russian cruiser, who mistook
her for japanese vessel Fifteen shots struck the PrOnO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
Now for Amazing Bargains

Bought the entire stock of the Harson Co.. from the
trustees in bankruptcy Friday last Have arranged
the stock for quick selling and marked amazingly little
prices. No need the stock he reputation
of the Hason Co for fine goods firmly established This
firm conducted OF the oldest exclusive hat and furnish
ing goods stores in the CITY, and the standard quality of
goods SOLD by them thoroughly we'll known. Their entire
stock will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

Take your pick OF any hat in these
grab boxes at these ridiculously low
prices.
Several hundred Ladies' and Misses
fine tailor made hats; Harson's prices
sLoo. $3.50. $500. $3.50. $500 up to
$500, TO close at