davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
Jerome and Other Dis
tricts Draw Capital
and PrOspectors
EXPERTS WILL INSPECT
BLACK HILLS PROPERTY
smelter at IngOt in Full Blast
for Great Western COmpa-
ny-Ophir Mine Output

Mining throughout the jerome dlstrlcl
continues active with prospects for the
opening up Of some paying properties
in the near future. Senator Clarks
United Verde property, which is the
mainstay of the Jerome and Verde dis
tricts is working steadily at its normal
condition. When the new improvements
that are being planned have been
finished the output of the smelling plant
will be greatly increased, which will
also necessitate the increasing Of the
working force.
Surrounding the United Verde mine
there are many valuable properties that
are working steadily with the hope of
encountering the rich copper vein that
has made the United Verde famous.
Some of them show indications very
similar to those encountered In the
United Verde at corresponding depths.
Harryhousen Stock Sold
At a recent meeting of the owners Of
the Harryhousen group of claims it was
decided to place $4,000 shares of stock
on the market all of which were i'm
mediately taken by business men of
Jerome.
There Is considerable interest being
manifested in the development of this
valuable group of claims and Its prox-
unity to the United Verde gives 1t a
high estimate in the opinion of mining
men.
The property is now under bond to d.
N. Bartholdi and associates, who are
losing no time in opening up the diff
ferent claims on an extensive scale. A
diamond drill has been ordered and will
soon be at work testing the property to
great depth. Development is being
pushed by both shaft and tunnel and in
some places sixty-five feet of ledge mat
ter has been uncovered. All indications
look favorable for the opening up of
large ore deposit at great depth. The
group adjoins the United Verde prop
erty on the north and is well equipped
with all natural conditions necessary
for rapid and systematic development.
Black Hills Unwatered
| The work of unwatering the Black
Hills mine preparatory to examination
| by experts has been finished and as
soon as thorough examination can be
accomplished and the most effective
system of development decided upon
work will be resumed on an extensive
scale. 1t is expected that party of
eastern stockholders will arrive in G.
short time to inspect the property. j.
R. Thomas of Los Angeles, one of the
owners, is now at the mine awaiting
the arrival of the stockholders to show
them through the various workings of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
Bar Worth Thousands

Miss Seymour Vare and partner,
Browne and partner. Kenney and partner.
Ladies' Doubles-G. Dobbins and Mrs.
Bruce, Mrs. Seymour and e. Ryan, e.
Paralta and F. Sutton, Miss Seymour and
v. Sutton, Misses Tauney, Miss Conger
and partner
Following are lne prizes for the sew
eral events:
Gentlemen's singes-First prize, travel
ing bag, S23; second prize, clock, $40,
Ladies' singles = First prize, festoon,
$26; second prize, shirt waist set, 50.
Consolation sngles-F1rst prize one
pair military brushes, SIG; second prize,
one scarfpin, $3.50
Gentlemen''s doubles = First prize, two
rock crystal water pitchers, $3S; second
prize, two racket tufts
Mixed .doubles--First prize Oady), one
satchel, $12; (gentleman), one pitcher. $12;
SECOND prize Qady), one silver castor,
$3.50; .(gentleman), one racket, Hogee's.
Ladies' doubles-First prize, two cologne
crosses, $12.
Junior singles-First prize, pair cum
Hoegee's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
TENNIS TOURNEY
BEGINS TODAY
PLAY FOR TITLES ON OCEAN
PARK COURTS
ENTRY LIST is LARGE
Enthusiasts From All Sections Of
Southern California viii Gather
at Country Club Throughout
Week for Annual Struggle

On the courts of the Ocean Park
Country club this morning play will be-
gin in the twenty-first annual tourna-
ment under the auspices of the South
ern California Lawn Tennis association.
1t is not expected that the concluding
matches to decide the title holders for
another year will be played until next
Saturday and it will be necessary to
use the four courts of the Country
club continuously to make it possible
to even finish the tournament by Sat
urday.
The events will include open singles,
junior doubles, mixed doubles. women's
singles, women's doubles and the usual
consultations.
Following is the entry list:
Open Singles-C Champion, Eugene Over
ton; II. H. Braly, s. M. Sinsabaugh, =.
Bundy, II. Rising, IA; Gorham. W. Wall Wall
ace. #. Buttolph w. r, Judson, John
Holmes, e. @. Galusha, Nat ~ Brown'
Nebeker, A, d. Thompson, Harlow Frink,
A. j. Gowan, j. Lawrence, Angler, 10. M.
Taylor, Cannon, Castle, Cogswell, r. III.
F. Naflel, kenneth MACE, NonuV yonSs,
Vincent Whitney, Cecil Henry Ashby
Ladies' Singles Champion, Violet SUIT
ton; FLORENCE Sutton, Mrs. b. o. Bruce,
MadRe Conger, Gabrielle Dobbins, Miss
Halsfed, Elizabeth Ryan, Alice Scott
Junior Sngles-Arthur Cawston, Ray
Davis, f. Buttolph, George Townsend,
Charles Nebeker, Grayson Merrill, Paul
Lowry, Parrish Barker, Huntington Bar.
ker, Winnie Mace, Ashby keeney, Cecil
open Doubles-Hart and Oyerton Sin
sabaugh and Yarieli Bell and Way,
Bundy and Rising; Buttolph and Young,
Jones and Whitney. Judson and Galusha,
Holmes and partner Brown anq Sheldon
Frink and Barker, Angler ana Lawrence,
Taylor and Reeves, Cannon and Castle
X Keeney and partner Gorham and partner.
Mixed Doubles-Gorham and r. sutton
Sinsabaufh and ". sutton, Oyerton and
u Dobblns, Way and Mrs. Bruce, Bu-
miller and Mrs Fafquhar, Young and n
Ryan. Townsend and Alice Scott, Bell and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
SEALS CAPTURE
DOUBLE HEADER
HIT AND WILLIAMS MYSTlFY
TACOMA MEN
FIRST WAR IN eleventh
Champions Score In First Period But
Harrisltes Finally Bundle up
eame-5rown Easy for
Frisco stiekers.
FIRST WAR IN ELEVENTH
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S0,-The San
Francisco team captured both games
today from Tacoma. In the morning
game the northerners got run on
three hits in the first inning but could
not touch Williams after that period.
The locals tied the score in the fourth
and It was not until the last Of the
eleventh that the game was decided.
Two hits then gave the needed run.
In the second game Brown pitched for
the visitors and was an easy mark at
intervals. In the seventh the locals
punched five hits against him. The
ecores,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

north of Sodaville in the Peavine range
in Nye county. No rush of men has
gone to this little camp as yet and its
fame has not yet been sufficient to war
rant 1t a place in the history of mines
1t promises, however, to equal either
Goldfield or Tonopah in the production
of gold and it's facilities for water are
far above either of these two places.
At the present time there are over 100
men in the camp and every day brings
larger number. Stories of wealth
from authentic sources come from this
new camp. The deepest shaft in the
place is only thirty feet and is owned by
Sears & Griggs. The streak averages
$500 in silver and $4,000 in gold. The
Davis & Workman strike was bonded
for 100000 to C. A. Norcross & Co. Of
Reno. The strike was made six months
ago.
BuIIfrog Gold Mine
Probably one of the richest strikes re-
corded in the gold mining history of the
world is reported to have been made
Oll lhC PiOPClty VI ellC vi iBAiAcli dlAAAO7
in the Bullfrog district. The ore uncov-
cred, being half gold. is valued at $780,
900 ton. The news of the phenomenal
find, together with that of rich strike
on the property of the Bullfrog National
Bank Mining company has been re-
ceived in Goldfeld. The great strike
was made in a drift from the 65-foot
level of a shaft that is being sunk OIL
the property. In this same drift less
than two weeks ago an immense ore
body was encountered which gave
values of between $4,000 and $4,000 uer
ton. The work was. pushed more vigor-
ously in the drift, with the result that
recently the fabulously rich ore was
uncovered. These immense values were
taken from two of several streaks found
in vein measuring four and a half feet
in width. The two streaks are more
than half gold. The average value
across the entire vein runs between
$4,000 and $4,000 per ton. The find is in
every respect the most sensational and
remarkable that has ever been known
to the mining world, and if the streaks
prove of only short duration the output
will startle the universe.
New Gold Field
The Gold Belt Exploration company
of Salt Lake City, Utah, has bought all
the mining locations in the Providence
mountain region in San Bernardino
county. The Gold Belt Exploration COM
pany is composed of wealthy Utah men.
who propose to install mining ma
chinery on the group of claims included
In the transfer having been encouraged
to believe that the properties will de-
velop into paying mines. Assays OF
quartz from several shafts sunk on the
ledge along which these claims are To-
Gated have showed good values in gold.
silver and copper.
An abundant water supply has been
developed within easy reach OF the
proposed mill site, and 1t is thought
that natural conditions, plenty OF water
and a goodly supply OF timber will re-
duoe the operating expenses to a minl-
mum. There are number Of promls-
ing locations along the same ledge made
by Needles parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS CAPTURES TWO
FROM BoSToNlAN SQUAD

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-st. Louis took both
Willis pitched effectively in the first
game the only run being scored on Willis
wild pitch. Taylor was hit hard in the
first and last innings, but ST. Louis had
six runs to nuIlify the Boston rally in
the last inning. Taylor was hit oppor-
tunely throughout the second game. At
tendance 1880. Score:
First game:
r. II, e.
st. Louis ...............,....,...... s
Boston .....,........,...,.......
Batteries-Brown and Leahy; Willis and
Moran. Umpire-Klem.
Second game;
r. II. e.
ST. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 /
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b IL U
Batteries-Taylor and Gray; Young and
Moran. Umpire-Klem
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY;

Hit and Lynch Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Laughlin Brown. Doyle, Shea. First base
on errors-Tacoma, 8, First base on
called balls Off Brown, 1; off Hit, 6.
Left on bases-Tacoma, IL: San Francisco,
4. Struck out: By Brown, 3; by Hit, 8.
Hit by pitcher-Graham Hildebrand.
Double play-Spencer to Shea. Wild
pitch-Hitt. Time of game-2:10., Umpire,
Perrlne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
NEW YORK GIANTS TAKE
ANOTHER FROM CINCINNATI
y Associated Press.

BY AssOCiated Pfess.
CINCINNATI, July SO.-Poor base run
ming kept down Cincinnati's score and bad
fielding gave New York most of their
runs Mertes worked a neat double play
IN the fifth inning by trapping Huggins'
short fly and throwing to second, where
two OF the Cincinnatians were tagged. At
tendance 10000 Score:
r. H. e.
SIl. SIlneinnaIl '''''''''''''''''''''.''''' 8
NTW loiih ,i.'.'.'.t; s.s,,'.''... IL 2
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Johnstone and
O'DaY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
PRIZES DISTRIBUTED TO
WINNERS AT CORONADO
Racquet Wielders Are Rewarded for
Good Work on the
Courts
Special to The Herald.
%AHv

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 3O-Last evening the
prizes won In the tennis Tournament at
Coronado We're distributed as follows:
p Mems singles-First, silver cup. II. H.
Braiy; second, Gold Medal racquet, sill
q. Townsend
Consolation-"Gold Medal racquet, sill
YER name plate, e. Overton
Mems doubles-First, silver medals and
iold Medal racquets Sinsa baugh and
Oyerton; SECOND, Gold Medal" racquets,
Women's singles-First, silver cup, Miss
b; Sutton; second, Gold Medal racquet,
silver name plate Miss V. Sutton.
Gold Medal raoquets, Miss " Sutton
and Sinsa baugh; second, silver medals.
Miss Ryan and Angler.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
sNAPPY WORK WINS FOR
PHILADELPHIA BALL SQUAD
Y Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3O-rOday's game. a
pitchers battle, went 10 PHILADELPHIA on
Magees base stealing and Doolin's Fast
work behind the bat, both OF the latter 3
throws 10 seconds resulting IN double
plays. Attendance 1900 score
II. H. E.
IuiddtliHid ttssssffttss.s.ss.s.s.-
Batteries Briggs and king; Duggloby
and Doolin. Umpire-Bausewine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-Dunleavy Kelly, Smith
First base s5ii' on errors-oaiiand. 3 Left on o
bases-Los Angeles, 5; Oakland, 2. Bases
on balls-Of Pierce. 2; off Goodwin, g.
Struck out-By Pierce, 1. Double plays
Kelly to Francks to Dunleavy; Flood to
Dillon. Time of game-51 minutes Umpire
-Knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
BOTH ANNEX ONE
Halls Men Make 1t Five Out OF
Six for the
Series
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, July 3O.-Seattle broke
even in today's double-header, losing the
morning game and winning the afternoon
contest, making five out of the six for
the series. Garvin had the visitors mysti-
fed in the morning. while Corbett was
unsteady in the afternoon and his two
errors were responsible for three of Seat
ties four runs.
The Portland team left for Oakland
tonight, where they are scheduled to
open the second half of the season on
Tuesday. The score:
Morning game:
Seattle .....O 2 900 900 Ia 6 8
Portland -. l 2 0 0 Ks 0
Batteries-Fitzpatrick and Bankenship;
Garyin and Mclean. Umpire Davis.
Afternoon game:
R.H. e.
BortiaAd fS%tflS i':.:S -. } J 9 SfSS 9 81 l2 z
Batteries-Shields. C. Hall and Frary;
Corbett and Mclean. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY

Two base ts-McEaughlin, Shea, Nea-
lon Hildebrand, Irwin. Sacrifice hits
/; San Francisco, 2. First base on called
balis-Fitzgerald, 4: Williams a. Left on
bases-Tacoma, I; San FRANCISCO. ..
Struck out-Fitzgerald, /; Williams, a..
Hit by pitcher-Irwin. Double plays-lr-
win to Shea to Nealon; Doyle to Nor
dyke. Time-1:50. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
ARIZONA NINE NEWS
INDICATES ENTERPRISE

the mine. Superintendent Bevin, who
il himself an experienced miner, has
spared no pains in the development Of
the Black Hills group, and as a result
the property presents a showing second
to none in the district.
Daisy Group Working
Active development is now under way
on the Daisy group Of claims, located
a short distance north Of Jerome, near
Russell station. The group is owned
by Ensley, Cohaine & Arnold, who are
pushing the work forward as rapidly
as possible In the incline shaft that
is being sunk good showing of quartz
ore has been encountered with a ten
dency toward increasing size and values
as depth is attained. The opening up
Of this ore body has stimulated pros
pecting in that locality and It is very
likely some valuable finds will be made
and a new mining district established.
Cleopatra Mine Improving
Work at the Cleopatra mine near
Jerome continues with satisfactory re-
suits under the superintendency of
President G.. w. Hull. The ore bodies
in both the Dillon and Winningham
tunnels are improving in both size and
quality as work progresses. 1t is the
opinion of conservative mining men of
the district that both veins will unite
at great depth and form body of sui
phide ore equal in extent and quality
to the United Verde deposit. The mine
is being fully equipped with machine
drills in order to hasten the work of
developing. There is talk of erecting
a 100-ton smelter on the Cleopatra
property in the near future as the
present showing of ore is sufficient to
Justify such plant
Great Western smeIter
The Great Western Gold company's
smelter at Ingot, Shasta county,
Cal, has been in full blast and
the plant is now in full operation.
Everything about the plant works
smoothly and Stag is dropping from the
shipment of copper matte from the
present run will be made the first of
the coming week. The smelling oper-
ations are being conducted along re-
organized plans, and according to con-
sulting engineer Bretherton of Los An
geles, there need be no further sus-
pension of operations or delay.
The camp at the smelter and mine
now presents lively appearance, a
full complement of men, being en-
ployed and everything about the place
has an air of life, activity, and better
still. permanency. u
This company has a number of stock
holders in Los Angeles, who report this
mine of the richest in this state.
Big dividends are certain to be de-
clared.
Bar Worth Thousands
What is without doubt the biggest
ern Arizona was brought into Kingman
last Sunday from the Goldroads prop
erty. Its value was about $45,000.
Deputy United States Marshal Hill,
who has returned to Prescott from
Kingman, states that the brick weighed
225 pounds. but was small for its
weight, not being any larger than an
ordinary derby hat. The s45,o00 repre-
sents run of only fifteen days at the,
Goldroads mine, which reduces it's free
milling ore by means of a forty-stamp
mill. The average value per ton in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
OAKLAND
KINH AND HIIN BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-smith %, Cravath. Left
on bases-Los Angeles 4; Oakland, g.
Struck out-By Graham, 2; by HALL l.
Passed ball-Eager. Wild pitch-Graham.
Time-471s minutes. Umpire-Knell,
Second game:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
PROVING PopuIar

The Grafton tours Via the Salt Lake
route to Yellowstone park, Portland ex-
position and Alaska. Next party leaves
Los Angeles August g. Only a few book
ings left. Information $50 South Spring
street Both phones 352-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

Fabulous Gold Wealth
After making a fortune in the gold
fields at Dawson and sinking the money
in steamboat venture in the Yukon
river Nels Peterson went to Nome last
fall without a cent and secured a lay
on the Portland bench claim, four miles
back of Nome, on the tundra, and as
result of his winters work landed in
Seattle two Sundays ago with $1,25O,-
900. The gold which is the largest
shipment from Nome this season, was
brought out on the steamer Zealandia.
Mr.. Peterson was accompanied on the
trip by his wife and little son.
The claim on which the immense
cleanup was made is owned by the
Pioneer Mining company. Mr.. Peter
|son and two associates, Johnson and
Anderson, secured the lay for the win
ter with the privilege of working eight
men, including themselves and the cook.
When the rich strike was made the
eight men cleaned up $420,000 in exactly
sixty days, and the balance during the
remainder of the winter. The lay was
secured on the regular basis of sixty
per cent to the miners and the re-
manning forty per cent to the owners
of the mine. The gold brought out
was mostly in bricks worth 100000 each.
Allan Kinkaid of the Kinkaid Mill
in Virginia City says that the Kin
kaid mill is being used at present
solely for working ore from the Ophir
mine. From 100000 to $5OOOO per month
present. The ore averages about $50
to the ton. All of the higher ores are
shipped to the Selby smelling works.
The values of the higher ores average
about $3.50 to the ton. The mining COM
panies are engaged at present not in
taking out all the ore that is capable
of production but just enough to pay
the expenses of working the mine and
of fitting new devices for pumping the
water.
Gold Mine Found
Mamie Brown, a colored girl en-
ployed on the ranch of Con Conklin,
near Homestake, Mont, accidentally
discovered a blind lead to very prom
Using gold mine. Miss Brown is about
twenty years of age, and known as the
Queen of Homestake." Last month
she was looking for stray COW, when
she noticed a peculiar eolored rock
close to a gopher hole. She picked 1t
up and returned to the house with it.
1t was broken open and found to con-
tain large quantity of gold. The
sample was sent to an assayer ana
was found to run $1,000 to the ton. The
claim was Immediately located by Con
Conklin, S. w. Brown, brother of the
discoverer John Stevens and Miss
Mamie Brown. Several samples were
also sent to Butte to be assayed, and
the assayer reported that the rock car
ried $1,000 in gold and four ounces in
silver to the ton. The locators inn
mediately started working the claim,
and have uncovered two distinct veins.
One is down about thirty-two feet and
the other thirty feet. The veins are
improving with depth, and the mine
promises TO develop into a big pro-
ducer. On each side of the veins which
are about two hundred feet apart,
much placer mining has been done
and It is supposed that these beds
We're fed from the gold deposits now
uncovered.
New Nevada Camp
A story OF another promising mining
camp comes from southern Nevada.
4.
is Atwood. situated about thirty miles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
STOCKTON STATE LEAeUERs
TROUNcE SAN FRANCISCO
IN Assoclated Press.
undeIlvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office Of the Western Union Telegraph
company for Tom Burke, Mrs. Carl Wig
gins, u, NJ Baldwin, Miss Lucy Kelly
Chas. Bitterman. Miss Neota Clark
Flavla, S. S. Chafner, 10. H., Il. r. Rich
ardson Miss Byrd Harris Miss Olive II
Church. Leo M. Crosse, Taylor & OFT
Anna III. Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

As:a' III 'l4sis s1s s.as.' e l p ssEssss ssEss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
New Nevada Camp

A story OF another promising mining
camp comes from southern Nevada.
The name of the new region Of promiEe
is Atwood, situated about thirty miles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

There are undeliyered telegrams at the
Postal Telegraph office, 23S South
aiewsswroof aRRie@s T James r. Weeks. Weeks Masst s ~
Davis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

zone tie game. ''Two tie games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
Fabulous Gold Wealth

gold of the ore handled during this
short run was $25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

A smooth smokins cisar-Las Palmaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
AMBASSADOR WHITE.
He Presents His Credentials to the
King Of Italy.

ROME, April 1S.-Henry White,
the new American Ambassador to
Rome, was received in audience by
King Victor Emanuel yesterday and
presented his letters of credence.
Mr.. White was taken to the OUR.
nal in a gala carriage by Marquis
Borea d'Olmo, master of ceremonies,
followed by other court carriages
conveying the personnel of the Amer
lean Embassy. including former Sec.
rotary Iddings, Second Secretary
Leonard n. Thomas, Lieutenant Com.
mander VIM. l.. Howard, naval at.
tache, and Major Frank a. Edwards,
military attache.
The party were received by the
project of the palace, Count Gianotti,
who admitted Ambassador White 10
the presence of the King. After the
presentation of the letters of credence
King Victor Emanuel engaged Mr..
White in a cordial conversation, which,
lasted half an hour.
In the, afternoon Ambassador White
visited members Of the diplomatic
] corps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

COLUMN.
isJsdsa ER JElNEL Try M q ST \;
" i AsTc III no Y b FRI cks

d
( u eser girl indnlge sS lin her own;
sweet fancy the matter ofsjewelry,
it IS III summer. GOD form dictates
shat abe shall wear certain teWelry.
with certain ii atns lat certain. func-
sions during tEe winter but I'M sum
ner she has some lee:;8ay and goes in
more general fors the bizarre effects.
In this silmmef sof 1905, says the
Washing ton Star 3lier particular fan
II VIII sbe the ecklaces for wear with
dainty ndtmade blouses, which
Dame Fashion DEGREES shall be IN high
favor For morning wear she has
chosen the large. graduated; bead
aecsiaces which hangs loosely about
the throat with d bead as large as
q thnnipnail forming the center, and
reaching y line with the shoulders.
THESE beads mat hs ins color the skirt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

bridge coatee.
There are flower handles on some
Of the prettiest parasols.
Eolienne is nothing but very soft
silk. poplin.
None but the young and fair should
wear q polo hat.
There are stockings In every color
under the sun.
The bulldog toe is "out." Our shoe
tips must be very feminine.
The most startling stockings are
in half and three.quarter length.
You can make the daintiest kind Of
collars and cuffs out Of narrow valen'
ciennes. '
With so many beauties to choose
from 1t is cruel to limit any woman
TO less than dozen hats.
Suspender skirts, very well made III
silk or mohair, are met with In the
ready.madc departments. ca -..
l To protect the delicate silk stock
Ing there are coffin moccasins to be
slipped on between hosiery and shoes