davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-21
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TuRITY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestment Securities. Homes Built on
the lnstaliment Plan.
Home offiee:-MeIntyrs Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n.
[. X. kENTWELl, General Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-21
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
Oct. 9, 1904.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahusu N,
Way Stations-s9:15 am, $50 D.n
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and Wa
- 1850 Q. m. '9:16 .. u
s11:05 Q. m. s2:16 p. M, $50 p u
s6:15 p. M, 1850 p. m. t11:lS p -
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, WN
alua and Waianae-s8:36 .. m, sS:N
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA NH A.
Pearl Cty-t"'46 q. m. ss;3S a u
'10:3s T. m. '1:40 p. m. '4:al , u
'5:3l p. M. 1850 ,. m.
sDaily.
I Sunday Excepted.
I Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1922 a. m; returning arrives In Ho
nolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
q. ?. BENSON, ?. Q. SMITH
svps @P.Ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-21

The Weekly Edition OF the Avenins
Bulletin gives . complete ,uD'mary ri
'hs news Of the dsv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-21

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-21
Alexander 4 Baldwin
LIMITED.

OS1ICERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
.W||I|L.L|AM BOOKER is
GIVEN THREE YEARS !. 5
Dung Eyler, Charged With With
Train king, Admitted
4 ~ to Bail.
n (special,toyrhe. Times Dispatch.)


CHESTER FIELD. s., April 1o.---1 II.
young negro, William Booker, whose case
has several times continued In the Cir.
cult Court. was to- day tried for the{mur-
der Of Eddie Patterson,S nvicted Q fsNoi-
untary manslauglltersands sent to the PEN
itentiary for three years Young Pattcr-.
son (colored was killed near Port
Walthall on the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road on July 18th last. ina barn where
lie and foul. companions slept; while ems
ployed on the railroad Booker and the
three other young negroes who roomed
with Patterson, were arrested the day fol-
lowing, since which time Booker has been
confined In Jail, while the other three
have been out on bail. E IA,
1.-The commemorative attorney entered
a nolle prosedui as to the three who were
Indicted Jointly with Booker, there ne.
ing no positive evidence against them,
Booker having made a partial Sacknowleds-
mept of being responsible for Pa tier
sons death In Il nfesson5 he made 7 @
his jalor though he claimed self-de-
Tense.
No grand jury has been summoned at
this term, and the case of Walter Eylel,
charged with trainwrecking will so over
TO the lime term, the Judge on yesterday
admitting tho young man to bail In the
penalty of one thousand dollars.
Judge Gregory, whose health has been
impaired for several weeks, Us able to
conduct the prosecution in the criminal
cases this week. i,
Tho farms of Mr. j. a. Tatunl and Mrs,
Emma ". Cogbil, lying adjacent to the
courthouse lot, have been sold to Mr..
August krause, of Nebraska. at the prices
of 5000 ana 5000 respectively. Mrs.
Cogbill returned yesterday to her home
at Fonticelo Springs. after visiting Mrs
i. IS, Pilklnton for several days
Mr.. Emmett Gregory and wife spent
Sunday and yesterday with Mr.. N. IL.
Cogbil's family, returning to their home
, in Manchester this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12

be selected by a system of ccnpctitive
registration. taking] into account ngc. Pity
steal condition and character. This or
der alone made s4,or,o open positions
competitive.
The system has been strengthened In
every direction, Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt has had the law.
suspended IN SO many cases In order to
make special appointments. It Is well
understood 3 that 1t Is the intention Of
the President to extend the system sttll
further. In his first message to Con.
gross, Mr.. Roosevelt said that the merit
system OF making appointments Is as
Democratic us the public school system en-
itself The rule, which the President has
caused to be regarded as iron clad, that
sfourth- class postmasters shall be removed
kfor cause only. Is believed to he but the
foreriinners OF an order putting this class
OF officials under the merit system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
ORPHANS 10 HAVE
SPLENDID BUILDING 1 j L J
Plans Adopted Nor the EPresby--
terrain Orphans
Home. (.
lI1snccinl % VIC Times atch.)

81 ago. (SpeClul 10 lUc
LYNCHBuRG, VA. April 1.-THE ~
Building Committee 4 appointed by IN the
Board Of Directors of he Presbyt.ee ria n
Orphans Home, OF which Gcorg sc p. Cas- Cas-,
kic is chairman. have adj pted stie plans Ian
preparcd BY Frye and Chestcrman for a
complete scheme Of buildings for inc IN
stftution. These include o. central ADMIN
istratIon building, eght cottages, an IN
}dustrial building and q separate 'hcating
plant, to be OF the colonial style, uslnB
red brick with gray stone trimmings.
The buildings are to be located on the
big level field which Is In front OF the
present residence and the field 5is 70 ne
converted Into a lawn while the main en-
trance gate will be moved 80 that the
roadwa ySto the buildings will pass through
the lawn q.
l.s The entire scheme when erected VIII
cost between seventy-five and q hundred
thousand dollars, and will accommodate
a bout three hundred children. s n the
Orphans Home will only have some fif-
teen thousand dollars to spend this year
IN building. only two cottages VIII be
erected. but the contract E for these VIII
be let at once. These cottages Will have
capacity of thirty childrenffor each.
e The present buildings are to be utilized
until .thc entire general scheme is car
5rIed out. when they will be used for
the superintendent or the farm manager.
There are now twenty-five children atfthe
Orphanage and applications for he ad-
mission OF $50. Il Il, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
DUNE Baked BY
HARRISON :|| ] | s MOVE \ |: |:
Retiring Mayor Appointed En-
g;nccr for New Road to be
Owned by City.
WILL GET ALL THE CREDIT.
New Mayor Disguised, But Can
Do Nothing Trying to
Settls Strike.
Especial 10 The Times-D ispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Di spatch.)
CHICAGO lila April 11.-Fori1er
Mayor Harrison executed his last trace:
ton coup just before leaving office by
appointing Bion j. Arnold, a civil engt-
neer. to construct the new Chicago Pas
senger Railway Line, which is to be
owned by the city. This appointment
will prevent Mayor Dunno from carrying
out his own plans With his own appoint.
ees, and former Mayor Harrison expects
to receive the praise Of having started
the first municipal street railway line In
Chicago.
Mayor Dune. when he learned Of the
Harrison coup. hurrledly called meet
ing OF Mr.. Arnold. former Commissioner
OF Public Works Blocki and Comptroller
Lawrence McGann
Dunno Disguised.
On the day he was sworn into Office
Mayor Dunno discovered that the con-
tract bad been entered into by the city
with Mr.. Arnold. Mayor Harrison and
Comptroller McGann signed this contract
at the last moment. and when Judge
Dunno, protested he found that 1t was
too late.
S5..I am very much disappointed at this
action said the new Mayor. y.
Advertisements for. bids for the equip-t
mcnt Of IA municipal railway on the city
passenger lines are already out, and for
mer Mayor Harrison is now in q position
to say he took the first practical steps
toward the accomplishment OF the change
from private ownership.
e Mr.. Arnold Is not yet aware Of the
extent Of his contract. which may cover
all future work of municipalizati ton. He
is to receive a compensation Of five per
cent. on the total cost of construction
one and a half per cent. on the bids and
three and a half per cent. on the plans
and specifications and supervision.
Mayor Dunno feels that any contracts
for this purpose should have gone to-
the new Council and Mayor. He is not
sa t;shed with the compensation agreed
on or the.way in which 1t is attempted
to pledge him to 80 on with the work
piecemeal.f ME- .5;s7S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
I Crystalized Poison!

H Your blood Is always full OF poison7ths
poison you eat aud drink and breathe INTO
your system, 1t 10 the purpose Of the blood 70
absorb and carry off this Very poison. ana me
4 kidneys, which are the blood filters. are ex-
pected to cleanse the blood and send II back
Through the system clean, TO gather lnole
poison which. they. In turn, Will eliminate
4 But sometimes the kidneys full, And some-
times. from some other cause. the blood gets T.
{ ali. y This Is the start OF rheumatism. Tho.
poison accumulates and crysalizes the CRYSTALS
look like little grains Of sugar or Of fine white
! sand Tho blood carries them and they increase
In size. Then, when2it can carry them no
longer. It deposits them In tolnt-on g
The twinge in your leg--the dull ache n
ward signs OF the unseen crystals. And The
sufferer who has allowed his SYMPTOMS 70 80
UNDECIDED and unattended for years-these are
\ the evidences of what rheumatism. neglected.
4 cnn do d, b Wv 81 lg ~, y
J neuralgia, gout-for all these are the results
Of rheumatic poison IN the blood,
Plainly, the first thing 70 DO y 70 remn 10Y
F stS Of the poison must be stopped,
solve and eliminate the. crystals which have
already formed, Unless ahls 10 Done mere
can be no c,lre--no permanent rel'ef,
/ searched the whole earths for specific for
= Notwithstanding that or any physi-
clan could feel safe In prescribi ng-somet
that We could count on not only occasionally
4 but ALWAYS, For tho rayages OF Rheumatism
arc everywhere and genuine relief Is rare
Mild cases are sometimes cured bya slnglep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Certain Relief

X & p
y The secret lay in a wonderful chemical IL
found in Germany. Whom found THU chem-
ical. 4 knew that ! could make al Rheumatic
cure that would be practically certain. But
even then. before made an announcements
before was willing to put my name on It'll
made more than 1000 tests! And my failures
were but 2 per cent. IA &. s8
This German chemical is not the only ingre-t
dient use In DR., shoop's Rheumatic Cure
but It made the remedy possib e-made possible
an achievement which,, I doubt not, could have
been made In no other way.
This chemical was very expensive. The duty,
too. was high, In all it cost me $500 per
pound, But what is s4vOper pound for q r EAI.
J'emF dr far hN worlds most painful dlsease?-
for REAL relief from the greatest torture
human beings know IN
l. don't mean that DR.. shoop's Rheumatic
euro can turn hany Joints into flesh again
that Is impossible, But It will drive from
the blood the poison that causes pain and
swelling, and then that Ia the end Of the
pain and swelling-the end Of the SUFFERING
the end OF Rheumatism, That is why can
I can afford to lspend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers, the world over, may
learn Of my remedy, ~ fs5ttttNf5 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
LIFE CRUSHED out
By MASS OF iron!


Charles w. Melton. Of No. 1ol West
Leigh Street. was killed on yesterday at
the Locomotive Works by the fall Of a
smoke stack Of the engine upon which
he was working l s
n The heavy mass, ofiron crushed him and
when his companions removed the weight,
they found him in a dying condition.
Mr.. Melton was a young man and mar
ried. He was born in Hanover county.
He leaves ii widow and one small child,
besides his mother, father, two brothers,
Arthur c. and Writ ] ;. Melton, and two
sisters, Mrs. Martha j. Blair. and Miss
Louise Melton.
4 Mr.. Melton was a Baptist, and belonged
to- Winn's Baptist Church, in Hanover
county. isB3 {
4 During his four years OF residence in
this city, he had made a host of friends
who valued him for his 1aanllness and his
high regard for Duty s i.5ts
The funeral will take place ats4 % clock
this afternoon from Christians Undertake
ling parlors, No. 1012 East Broad Street,
with interment in River View Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12


bers seemed to s be engrossed J. on other her
subjects as 1.-THE president stated the
questions at issue. yl
ii The ordinance as to the proposed tax
on pay telephone stations was recon-
1nitted on motion Of Mr.. Dabney. s5,s
a}5It was 81 9 o clock when the clerk an =
nounced business from the S other
branch. II and the members began to line
up for and against the Mills substitute
on annexat1on III 81
But a good u deal Of routine business
..fron the other branch" had to be dis
posed of before annexation was reached
in the regular order. ste5, ;i h
The ordinance to protect: asphalt and
imacadan pavemehts against F heavy
wagons was CONQUERED in without Objec-
ton. The board concurred In the action
Of the lower branch In rejecting the peti-
tion5 of Richmond College for a reba tes
on sewer taxes. gts AZ II }i &
Ordinance Sent Back.
The ordinance to widen Franklin Street
for the site Of the Davis monument was
referred back 10 the lower branch for
the reason that 1t passed the night on
which it was offered. The Board eon-.
Cured In the resolution to allow the
special joint committee on gas investi-
cation to spend a portion OF the appro-
priatiOns OF s3,uVU III OHaei ~ vlSil o.i aIla
cities to learn what might be best to be
done In the matter ofSinvestigation
The ordinance providing for the issu-.
ing Of s176,O 900 Of four per cent. bonds to
redeem others due on July LIST was con-
Cured in. &
Mr.. Dabney advocated sustaining the,
Mayors action in vetoing tho ordinance
to allow water privileges TO citizens Of
the town of Fairmount. He was sup
ported by Mr. Donahue and opposed by
Mr.. Wood. Messrs Dabney and Donahue
spoke on the question from health
standpoint The ordinance was con-.
Cured in, Notwithstanding the veto of
the Mayor
Mr.. Dabney offered two resolutions on
roll call. which We're adopted,
One provides, for the.,,appolntmh me
ton of the municipal ownership OF
street railways here. and the other for,
Joint Committee to .co-operate n an en- q,
United States for the Howitzers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
HANDLE NAVAL STORES.
New Million Dollar Export Com
pany Completes Organization.
(By Associated Press.)

~ 7W--@-- IT- VI5y AEsUUIHtuu i. =
JAcKsotNVIILLE, Fla. April 1.-THE u
handling naval stores direct from the
operator TO the foreign purchasers, COM
pieted It's organization to-day by the
selection of Walter IT, CoachmanLoi Jack
of Savannah, vice-president. Irifty d..
doctors were named. The organization
grew out of a disagreement between lac
tors and exporters prior to the LIST of
April, on which date an agreement was
were to be sold in Jacksonville and other
the organization Of the present company.
practically all naval stores We're shipped
through the port of Savannah, other
points being considered closed ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12

a5g &ggs AZ
Mr.. Wood fina llyf got into The nlerits +
the case, and declared that the lines FRO
posed by the committee We're all ss45t 100
broad. He thought the city should mn
prove the property already in before
taking such wide acres of open fields. II Fle
said lie, represented a constituency ct
working people, and almost to- n man they
were opposed to the committee S report.
u The motion to table until the next5meet-
ing was lost by a tie vote which was as
follows :5fI5g ss55 sti3 s @ FL
h. Ayes essrs. Blair, cottrell. Mann,
REYNOLDS, satterfleld. 1Ni,iltet. Wood.
Zimmerman and Turpin-9. & jt
Noes-N1 essrs. Beck. Bennett Burton,
,Dabney. Donahoe, Gilman, Gunst,s Minor,
NVasher-0. VI X
/ p Chamber Heard
" Mr.. Minor moved that the Chamber Of
Commerce Committee be heard for ten
minutes, and this motion was topposed by
Mr.. Blair. s5
Mr.. Gunst replied warmly that he was
willing to hear all sides, and would never
vote to cut off debate. The motion was
adopted with only two dissenting votes,
and Mr. ~ ". Meredith was introduced.
He said the Chamber of Commerce. which
he. represented was entitled to- considcra-
ton. This organization had fousht ear
nestly for the Anderson bill, and now that
1t had been passed the Chamber AincEand
asked for annexation. as a body repre-
senting the great business interestssoffthe
city. The Chamber asked for no special
plan The body had favored ITO lines,
bat had requested the CouncilNin their
Judgment to afford such reliefSIas they
might deem proper. Mr. Meredith Incl
dentally spoke, for sending the matter back
to the scommitteeso that there might be
some plan brought in as a compromise
measure. satisfying all parties. He
thought this was area sonable and modest
request coming from the Chamber Of
Commerce. The broader lines heYwas sure
We're dead and lie had understood the
others had never been submitted TO the
city engineer They should go back to The
COMMITTEE and he believed this would
result in bringing in a satisfactory plan.
The Mills lines. he said, We're SO contract
ed that Il there We're no manufacturing
sites within thema Richmond was "a man
city and yet she Was proposing
to offer no inducements to others to come
here. I'll
The Favorite.
Mr.. Gunst moved to recommlt. aud the
motion was adopted BY the following
Ayes-Messrs. Beck. Bennett, Burton.
sDabney. Donahoe, Gilman; iunst, Nlinor,
Reynolds Washer and Whlttet-ll
E4 Noes--hlessrs. Blair, Cottrell,a Mann,
Gatterflsld, Wood, Zimmermann8andT ur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
VOTE FOR BONDS.
Winston-Salem Unanimous for
a New Railroad,
(speelal to The Times Dispatch. !

sNINSTON-S ALEM, n. O.. April l1.--4
The proposition for Winston Salem to
vote 100000 In bonds for the building
OF the proposed Southbound Railroad
from this place to Wadesboro or some
other point In the eastern part Of the
State was carried in the election ned to-
day by an overwhelming majority, Only
TWENTY-FIVE votes We're cast against the
proposition.
Alan enthusiastic meeting of the Board
of Trade Tonight, steps We're taken look :,
ing to the erection of y 100000 hotel In
this city. a large portion OF the stock
rs In sight and the remainder v practi-
5cally assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
,gROUTINE BUSINESS.
Board Concurs in Measures All
ready Passed by Council,

1t was SEA o'clock when President Tur-
pin called the body to order,
The DonIeavy ordnance, providing
that street cars be required TO stop Mt
all intersecting streets upon signal was,
on motion of Mi, Gunst, referred 70 the
Ordinance Committee Tile
4 The ordinance fixing the salary Of the
electrical inspector at sl,SOo Per year
was agreed to- ~
b The routine reports of the various conf
rnittees were gone through with In a.
hurry, !, the members being anxious to
reach the question of annexation, Mat
tiers that would ordinarily cause much
debate We're allowed to pass or be res
jeeted without discussion and the mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
appoint DEMOCRATS
Deemed NECESSARY T. ! ] III
Cortelyou Will NJ q Let y. u; Depart
1nent Suffer From Parti. Y
san Politics.

WASHINGTON, D, q. April a POST
mast err General cortelyou said A o--dayit
that nat rally Republicans would be pre-
iferred in the appointment fourth rtl.
class postmusters, but that If for any
consideration d for the general
welfare Of the community the appoint 81
ment Of a Democrat was better, It would y q I
be made. Mr. Cortelyou evidently In
tends that the Postof1lce Depar tnent shall
not suffer from iincompetency8on on account
Of partisan politics many case. FIe be-
,lieves In merit and honesty, II q Re-
publican provides It he Will be preferred.
If no Republican can be found. and a
Democrat answers $requirements.n penl-8
ocrilt Will be chosen. " 4 S5a
Postmaster General Cortelyo,l will re-
sign his place as chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee just as
soon as he can settle the little contro-!s
versy over the Louisiana Committee
membership. , Y III
tt is Mr.. Cortelyous desire e, turn
over to Vice-C Chairman New the organ
ization of the committee intact, with oil
controversies settled. IL;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
A Dollar S Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

IS ask no deposit tho reference no security
There Ia nothing to rtsk-nothng 10 promise
matte sufferer; who does not know my remedy
may have n full dollars worth free TO Try
3 q willingly make this liberal offer because i
may be relied upon ALWAYS to bring the Ut.
most relief that medicine can. Years before
OF rheumatism. For rheumatism IL really
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Simply Write Me

The Offer is open to every one. everywhere,
write ME- for The free dollar package order
! will send you an ord err on your druggist
which, he will accept as gladly. as he would ae-
shelves IA standard sized package and he vii
send the bill to me-; There ere no conditions =
no requirements. a that ask you 70 do 10 to
write-wrlte today, I will send you my book
on Rheumatism, heslde, It iss free. It will help
you to understand your case. Address DR..
Shoop, BOX G 2SS. Racine, Wis i$& s8ii
Sa ga --Cln ga la at forl Y Thousand drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
LOOKOUT TUNNEL.
contract Awarded to Firm in
u Knoxville, Tenn.
-(By ASSOCi;lted Press.

K ~ XVI Tenn ~ AZ April ,Rl liza n firm
day received adviees from President
Ing to them the contract to build the
tunnel under Lookout Mountains, near
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the Southcrn's
son. Ala. The price involved IN the cons
tract Is not mentioned, but itnis sup
posed to be between two million and
three million dollars. Work Is to be be-
gun nj once. 7Ef.kI ttf9t4 s3a5it4Er Hf4,Eu.et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12

= Il spent twenty years In experimenting he.
fore felt satisfied that I had a certain remedy
not only clean out tho poison. but onn which
would stop Its formation. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
!. I. MARYLAND READY.
Big Cruiser to Go Into Commits
II sion This Month.
lSneclal to Yhe Tlmes-pisputc

3 Especial 70 The Tlmes-Dlsputthl
y NEWPORT MEMS. VA. April 1.-THE
yard that the cruiser Maryland would be
accepted and placed in commission April
18TH The shpyard agrees to mount the
gus whenever the government furnishes
ordered back here later ON for that pur-
nose. .E.l-H.. l...ILE L-.l--l. IHt.l...L ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12

THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
comes from the varnlsh IN peYoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents moreru
quart though. Sold h' HarFis Hard
|. ysare Glupany.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Clothes for Chi1dhood's Playtime

gfnghams, the pretty. little Scotch
plaids.
child-s pictured has for its trimming quaint
shaped back-liFe cuff-Upon the elbow
sleeve, collar both scaIloped by hand, with
should be white-nainsook being the prettiest
ma ateria although aawns dmities cambria
are For older babies the pale colored
inghams-plain the tiny checkered onescha nbrays
dimtes with tiny flowers printed them, although
is only fashionable but pretter to
keep them In all white, from TOP to toe.
And sunbonnets-such adorable baby bonnets they
Some-straight from across the made in
intricate ribbon and lace;
hoppng versions OF lingerie styles
but the prettest ruffed bcnnets made of
figured stUfs.
surbonnets only for play, except those eIab-
For ordinary day sees the wash
! alb of linen and more in demand
brin is usually interned and stitched round and
give it body. made in sections, like wide
pipniys. stitched down fat The edge is left plain
embroidery-rather narrow-set between
top facing. wide. soft ribbon completes it,
Most these hats made Of white, but linen has
year exquisite shades OF color
plenty coored hats being made up well
Some mothers making and hat to match of
linen old blue that nothing but
linen quite bring exqufsitcly and
some of the pale tans trimming
| white embroidery and making the white hat
go with it.