davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Inc cNlucnCcS tnut4
UlllCdQU business is yet expanding
-" are seen in heavy bank
exchanges, n larger movement of COM
| modities and added demands for fu-
ture output in leading manufactures.
Railroad and construction require
ments multiply and those now being
projected cannot be completed earlier
than the second half Of next year. In
iron, steel and rolling stock the de-
mand has run so far ahead that the
question Of cost has become secondary.
Urgency being the prime condition,
1t is not surprising that furnace prod
uct is dearer this week and finished
Steel lumber and other material be-
coming flrmer. Building work Is stead
lily augmented by new plans an
nounced, and n significant feature is
the good demand for suitable business
locations.
Weather conditions were conducive
to further activity In the dlstrlbutive
branches and dealings swelled to
large aggregate. The principal retail
lines had better absorption of warm
apparel, foodstuffs and household uten-
sils. Wholesale operations were stlm-
ulated by increasing numbers Of visit
ing buyers and bookings made salts
factory gain, supplementary supplies
and holiday goods being in best re-
quest. Shipping rooms exhibit re-
newed pressure in forwarding to IN
terror points. Advices as to country
trade show merchandise stocks contin-
uing under rapid depletion and the
outlook most encouraging.
Commodities go into consumption to
an unparalleled extent, testifying to
greater purchasing power Of the peo-
pie. Deliveries are far behind in varl-
GUS lines, due to inadequate trnnspor-
tation, and this situation becomes In
tenslGed with approaching close Of
navigation.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district number 81, against % last
week and "a year ago.-Dun's Re-
view of Trade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

1200-England banishcd Jews and con-
fiscated their property.
14S3-Henry Stafford, Duke of Bucking-
ham, beheaded.
1493--Columbus discovered land he call
ed Dominica.
1502-Columbus entered Porto Bello.
1510--Spaniards under Cortez entered
Mexico.
15SO-Sir Francis Drake arrived home
from his voyage around the world.
1G14--John Milton, poet, died.
160i-Thc ship Hannibal" of London
arrived at the Barbadoes with n
cargo of negro slaves from Af-
rica.
1155-Many killed in an earthquake at
Lisbon. Portugal.
1I62-Peace papers signed at Fohtalne-
bleu between England and
11G5-Stamp act went into operation.
1171-First newspaper to be published
in Albany, n. Y, issued.
1113-Liberty flag raised on Harvard
Grove, Boston.
1174-Declaratio of rights by Ameri-
can Congress.
17T5-Gen. Montgomery captures fort
at st. Johns, Canada.
1IIG-British abandon Crown Point.
17S3-Washington issued his farewell
address to the army.
17SS-Deborah Godfrey, said to have
been the mother of thrty-cight
children, died at Stepney, Eng
land.
1103-Louis Joseph Philip, Duke of Or
leans, beheaded.
1S12-French defeat Russians ut battle
near Wiazma.
1S13-Neutrality Of Switzerland pro-
claimed.
1S1S-First steamboat on the lakes left
Buffalo.
1S25-Albany, n. Y, celebrated opening
of Erie canal.
1S47-AIeldenssohn the famous musi-
clan, died.
1S53-First Presbyterian Chinese church
organized in San Francisco. %.
Russians defeated Turks at o.
tenitza.
1SG1-Seizure of Confederate commits
siOners on the steamer Trent.
1SGI-Stars and Stripes raised over
Alaska.
1SS4-Grover Cleveland elected Presi-
dent of the United States.
1S03-Anarchists threw bomb in thea
ter at Barcelona, killing thirty
persons. =. Voorhees, repeal bill
passed by House of Representa-.
tives. =. United States Senate
passed Chinese exclusion act.
Free silver men issue an appeal
from Washington.
lS94-Alexander III. of Russia died.
Lieut.. Dreyfus of the French
army arrested on charge of trea-
son.
1S0S-Russia modified fleet at Port Ar
thur.
1901-Li Hung Chang died.
1902-Fireworks explosion in Madison
Square, New York.
1003-Panama declares its independence
of Colombia. :. Panama recogniz-
ed by the Un3ed States. :. Irish
land act went into operation.
19Oi-Theodore Roosevelt elected Presi.
dent of the United States. Rus.
sian Baltic fleet left Vigo, Spain.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

In Philadelphia the City party, re.
enforced by the Democratic organlza.
ton, fought the Durham ring and gov.
crnment for and by lootcrs. In Cleve-
land Mayor Johnson ran for another
term, and his opponent, Boyd, made
charges Of spoil and graft. In San
Francisco there was fusion against
Mayor Schmitz, the labor candidate.
Early reports indicate that the vot-
ers displayed remarkable independence
and that old-fashioned labels and pleas
fell on deaf ears.
Thc Results.
New York-Gcorge B. Mcclellan has
been reelected Mayor of New York
by about 5000 plurality. While Nc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Telexrnphic Brexities.

Mrs. JOY wife of ex-Congressman Joy
Of St. Louis, plans a $1,O00000 univer-
sty for the study Of occult science and
the problems of the soul,
A new trial was asked In the case
Of sy-sitate Senator Emmons Of Califor-
nia,' convicted of bribery, because liquor
had been served to the Jurors.
DR.. Adolfo Rossi. royal commissioner
Of immigration Of Italy, has hegun nm in.
qulry In New York into the padrone sys.
TEN and later will visit Chicago and 9TH
a. citiAs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Acton Park Cottages Destroyed.

One hundred and ten cottages with their
contents were destroyed by a fire which
swept Acton Pork, fourteen miles south
east of indianapolis, Ind. The loss is es-
timated at S5O,000, but the amount of insur-
ance is unknown. The cottages are owned
almost exclusively by Shelbyvile and In
dianapoIis people who occupy them during
the summer months when the meeting of
the Acton Park Camp Meeting Association
Is held.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Excursion Train Wrecked.

An east bound Texas IL Pacific passen-
ger train carrying sixteen coaches of ex-
cursionists to the state fair at Dallas was
wrecked at Aledo, fifteen miles west OF
Fort Worth, Texas. Two engines, two
baggage cars and one coach left the track.
The fireman of the forward engine, name
unknown, was killed. Both engineer and
fireman of the second engine were scalded
by steam, one passenger had an arm broken
and several others were slightly injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Three Killed in Wreck.

A freight train on the Norfolk tS West
ern railroad while going at high rate of
speed near Vivian, W. Va, jumped the
track. Twenty cars and the engine were
demolished. Engineer Henry Floyd, Fire
man Crawford and Brakeman Patterson
were instantly killed. The conductor and
two other brakemen We're seriously injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Cyclone in Texas.

Burton, Texas, was visited by a cyclone
which wrecked considerable property
Several houses were blown off their foun-
dations and wrecked and the Methodist
church is a complete wreck, scattered over
the adjoining cottonfield for distance of
800 yards. John Knispel's country home
was demolished and Mrs. Knispel fatally
injured. Farmers in the path of the cy-
clone lost considerable live stock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Big Hotel i,urned in California

The Ramona hotel at San Luis Obispo,
Cal. athree-story structure of 300 rooms,
filled with eastern tourists, largely women
and children, was destroyed by fire. Al
though there was panicamOng the guests,
all escaped and saved their baggage. The
lire started in the kitchen. Loss, $25O, 900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
PANORAMA OF THE WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
All Sides and Conditions OF Things
arc Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make II Complete.
Roliin Ellison Free.

Considerable surprise was manifested at
Goshen, Ind, when Rollin Ellison, who
was sentenced to the Michigan City prison
for term of one TO three years, upon be-
ing convicted of completely in the wreck
ing of two private banks, one at Lagrange
and another at Topeka, appeared on the
streets in that city. His parole was known
only TO members of his family, his aged
mother accompanying him from prison.
He will 90 to st. Paul, Mimi, TO engage
in business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
COlfaN Hotel Rurned.

Fire destroyed the Transient hotel at
ColiaX, Ind. Several guests had narrow
escapes owing to the rapid spread of the
flames. Several smaller buildings were
also burned. A number of telegraph and
telephone poles were destroyed, tempor-
arily cutting of outside communication
with the town. The loss is about Sl5,OJ).
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
A $4,000 silverware Robbery.

During the absence of the private watch
man on guard at Scumanns Sons jewelry
store on Broadway, New York City, thieves
entered the place and carried away $4,000
worth Of si!verware. The robbers drove to
the store in handsome carriage with a
coaclman in livery, and entered the front
door with a false KEY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
ELECTION RESULTS
Mcclellan and Jerome Win Bit.
ter Fight in New York.
HEARST TO CONTEST.
Wholesale Fraud Is Charged and
Courts May Have to Decide.

Mig Victory for the Reformcrs in
Philadelphia - Republicans Also
Lose the state by N Large Ma
jority-Roosevelt's Plurality of
100000 In Overturned by Fusion-
ists--Dcmocratic Landslide in
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
DANGEROUS SPORTS AT FAIRS.
Statistics Show Long List of Accidents
for Season lust Closed.

Statistics Show Long List of Accidents
for Season Just Closed.
County fair accident statistics gath
cred by the Chicago Tribune for the sea-
son just closed point to the driving of
trotting horses by amateurs as the most
common cause of injuries. The most
dangerous injuries are received by aerial
performers. For children attending fairs
the danger Is in riding on merry-go-
rounds and in standing close to the run
ming track.
Taking the States Of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, the Trib-
une asked 450 county seats for informa-
tion as to accidents to performers and
spectators at county fairs and street car
nivals. Fifty-iivc counties reported q
total OF seventy persons injured, the re-
naming 395 counties reporting no acci-
dents. OF the injured forty-iive were
performers, professionals or amateurs,
and twenty-five We're spectators. The in
juries range from broken ribs and legs
to bruises. OF the forty-fve perform
ers injured, twenty-six were hurt by the
collision Of sulkies in driving races and
in being thrown from running horses.
The most serious accident to a driver
took place at Atlanta, ILL.,, where Ed
ward Stubble6eld, president of the Lo-
gan County Fair Association, was
thrown from his seat in collision with
a sulky, and for time was near death.
''The slide for life," feat in which
the performer slides down wire from
the top Of the court house dome or other
high elevation, laid up three men, and
"leapins the gap" and "looping the loop"
claimed five victims.
Five of six aeronauts injured have
faulty parachutes or bad luck in landing
to blame for their injuries, ranging from
crushed shoulder to sprained ankle.
One woman dressed in red tights landed
near bull, and another fell into tree
top.
The crush of vehicles at the gates to
fair Enclosures and the frightening of
farmers horses by the noise and unusual
sights at the grounds were responsible
for the overturnng of bugges and wag-
ons and the resulting injury of six per.
sons.
The following table tells the nature Of
the work in which performers were en-
gagged when injured:
Number
Injured
Drivers and riders In horse races ....,. 20
Aeronauts, In making parachute desccnts 3
Aerenaut, by explosion Of gas machine.
Leap the Cap, on bicycle ............ 2
"Sllde for Life" OH wire .............. 3
"Looping the Loop" .................. 8
Diving into tank
Trainers lacerated by lions ............ 2
Hit by falling tont pole .................
Tight rope performer .................. I
Spectators were injured as follows;
Number
Injured.
In driving accidents while entering and
leaving grounds ..................... 9
BY race horses breaking through fences
and into crowd Observation-Disclosures. o
Eyes Injured by confetti Mt street
'HrniNuIs ....'''.'..'...' ..'.........
Thrown from merry-go-round .......... 3
Gored or kicked by animals on exhib!.
uOn .......... ....................
Failing over seats ...................... 2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Indians Drink Deadly Poison.

A special from FL Paso, Tex, states that
twenty-three Yaqul Indians were killed by
drinking poisoned liquor which rancher
had left TO trap them. The Indians were
on the war path.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

In New York Mcclellan was re-elect.
ed Mayor by plurality Of 1900 over
Hearst. Jerome defeats Osborne for
District Attorney by about 1877.
The Good Government ticket was
elected in Philadelphia by $4,000. The
great reform wave carries in Democrat
ic State Treasurer.
John M. Pattison, Democrat, will be
the next Governor Of Ohio, and his par.
ty associates on the State ticket have
also been elected. The Democrats
carried Cincinnati, and Tom johnson
was reelected Mayor of Cleveland.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected in Massachusetts, Guild by 49,
600 and Diaper by 1000.
Gov. Utter, Republican, was re-elect'
ed in Rhode Island by a slightly in
creased plurality over DR.. Garvin.
Virginia is Democratic by a reduced
majority.
In New Jersey the Republicans were
successful in the main.
Booiwalter, Republican,, was elected
Mayor of indianapolis.
Louisville went Democratic.
Schmitz, the Union Labor Mayor OF
San Francisco, was reelected.
Bridgeport and Ansonia, in Connec-
ticut, defeated their Democratic admin
istrations.
The DISTINGUISHING amendment in
Maryland was defeated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Clellan swept the
city, James w. Os.
borne was defeated
by jerome for bis
trict Attorney.
Mayor Mcclellan
carried t h @ Dor
oughs Of Manhat-
tan and the Bronx
b Y 10000, and
Richmond by 5000.
Hearst carri @ d
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
weIker Gets Life Sentence.

The jury in the case OF 'ohn Welker on
trial for the murder of Mis- Minnie Melch-
ing at Fort Wayne, Ind, returned its YER
dict, finding the prisoner guilty Of MUIR
der in the first degree, and affiXing his pun
ishment at life Imprisonment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
$500 Volts and Lived.

Rollo Kinsman, employed by the Elec-
trio Light Company at Greenfield, Mass,
had current of 2,3OO volts pouring through
his body for several minutes while he hung
apparently lifeless over bracket twenty
feet from the ground. His companion
rushed to a telephone and had the current
cut of After vigorous work he recovered
consciousness
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Lenped Five Stories to Death.

Miss Fannie Iiaines, aged 80, of Detroit,
who has been the guest of Il. j.. Mills fam
lily in Chicago, leaped or fell from the fifth
floor OF downtown department store and
was instantly killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
COMPLETE PluRAlITlsS IN
LEADING CITIES AND STATES.
States.

states.
Plurality.
Pcnnsylvnnia-Bcrry, d. 500. 100000
Ohio--Pattison, ID. ............ $4,000
Massachu r. ...... 23.116
Rhode Island-Utter, R......... 4.342
Nebraska-Letton, II. .......... $4,000
Cities.
adelphia-Iteform ......... .43.333
apOlis-Bookwalter Re-. 1861
Salt Lake--Thompson Am. $50. 925
Lonlsville--Barth, d. .......... $500
San misunderstanding, Lab. IL .504
Jersey City-Fagan, r.. .......... 5000
Providence-Dyer, R........... 1.400
Newport. Il. I.--Cottrcll. R...... 80
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
General Howard's Chief of staff Dead.

General Francis +. Sherman, chief of
staff under General o. o. Howard, in the
civil war, died at his residence in Wauke-
gan, Ill. He was 81 years old lie served
as postmaster of Chicago for nearly year.
Later he was member of the Illinois leg
islature.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
10000 weavers Strike in Germany.

A special from Gera, Germany, says: The
wcaycrs' and dyers association of the Sax
ony-Thurlngian district has decided to
make the lockout Of weavers general, after
having failed to induce sufficient number
of operatives to accept the wage scale and
continue work. The lockout will affect
10000 operatives
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
@NXMERClKL-
N@ss s.1;s,ig5lEtiAND ;,i5l Mes IN
MS MSsSs. sx8
gE'NHNCN
ChiCdQO.

The evidences that
dQU. business is yet expanding
- are seen in heavy bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
THE TIMES p1sPATc RICHMOND SUNDAY, 1905

81.
ding VIII be celebrated June nrsL IN Nt''e
Grace street ; Pr s. e Ch Gnu
MISS Watk,ns ls a ayoung laay es Ns ...l
20 70 lovely nna r r.i . Womah mo wy
s,n ~ ,s,,,sa
s. g. ~ 1,ta
~, 7.,,,n4iasa .a,,,a a1e,,t y ,s,,e
"a o,ae,, co,,,;t .Ia,,d is7 ! r,et,,her ~ q
e. Nil, nro,nIn aniiv r,,ow,, 4, virginia.
TIa las tee,, far sorne fine a business In
Richt,1ot1ii. ana viii make His future home
here.
ss7f = \. 3. :, .,3,,.,. = <,,..l
oPIlng ExnlDlt OF SluU.
The spring exhibit OF the Richmond Art
|. Club will be held at No. II West Main
Street, wiIl open Monday, May 1bth,fand
close MAY 97th. A,
The Exhibition COMMITTEES is composed
of Admiral HarrIe Webster chairman;
Mra AZ clf'pattorsrn. assistant chnirmnn:
Mrs George Ben johnston, Miss Bessie
catlln,5 Mr.. pusald Walker, Miss Mary
b. Baughnan, Miss Nora Houston. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

opening prayer, arranged nt the request
of the society by the Right Rev. A. M.
Randolph. The prayer Is to be used at
all future meetings Of the Danes.
The society accepted the invitation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorton for a reception to be
given Friday afternoon. May 18th, to tho
Colonial Danes and the Society OF the
Cincinnati meeting in Richmond, May
10th.
Other entertainments connected with the
coming of the Cincinnati will be n lunch-
con May 10th, at the Commonwealth Clilb
and n dinner the same day at the West
moreland. May it'll, the society will visit
Yorktown with NJ. Jusscrand, the French
ambassador, and Madame Jusserand,
among the guests Of honor. DR.. and Mrs.
George Ben Johnston will give reccp-
ton to tho visitors on the evening of May
18th, and May 18th mrs. Herbert AZ
Claiborne will be the hostess Of the Gin
clnnati Society and the Colonial Danes
at luncheon. All OF the entertainments
will be exceedingly handsome.
At the Wonlan's Club.
on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. DR..
Il. *. smithey, of Rnndolph-Macon Coll
legc, will address the Woman,s Club on
1.-THE Origin of Mathematical Ideas
Tho regular monthly whist tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Engagement Announced.
Mrs. AZ Judson Watkins, Of. No. 4o
East Grace Street, announces the engage
ment OF her daughter. Elise. to Mr..
George Latanc Fauntleroy. The we'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
short yjrp,n,. cottrell, Virginia Jones

Short, Virginia; Cottrell, Virginia Jones
and El tnAheth Totnpkins. 5S
Queen 6f. tire FnirlesA-May Freeman.
Attenianty.A Idn Wyatt. Nora Patter-
son, Edith Shelton, Antoinette 'Thsern,nnn'
Martha Fitzgerald and Dorothy Sn1iths
Queen OF the Flowers-Emnma Lewis
GHrnett.
Observation-Disclosures Ellyson, Lucy
Browiit fc1ln, Mccarthy. Edith Hudgins,
kMarsareti2 Miller. Ellen Garrett, jean
( i1ette Wyatt and Sarah Crump.
( NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T-aliaferro. Marie
Jones Mamie Cooke and Frances Woo 't
som Il
Lady HopeA,Jnne F'rischkorn. 9i
Aurora Margaret Foege.
\ Garlan,t bearer Elizabeth Brown. 5.3
TwillElft.AM MARY Covington evans =
Steptra-h enrer--H ellen hose. sst
Herald Mamie Smith.
Queen, ofsSthe Rninbow--Mary Mclean.
g,Attenda nta-T1llzabeth Knox, Carrie
TaliaferroNgLizzie Ellyson, Grace Gili,alm.
Hesse Herhert, Lucy Hicks and ], III
syviikest "A \
seasons-winter SHE Cooke. Autumn;
Nart1ie Wyatt. snrinE Blanche ere zen
Summer: Martha Chambers. 80.
Royal ramily- mother: E Elise
Garnet. Sisters Of the Queet1: Emily
sT11Ier. ETixnteth Short. Lavirlia Robins
and Margaret Hicks
n Others who will participate are Mar
garet Thnw, Thomas Neal ana maggie
Bryant ,.
4. An evening performances viii De s,Yen
Friday evening. May 9Th, and a.. a ina.lnec
Saturday afternoon. May 6th. me Ffe e.,.
val is for the benefit Of the churcMS p 1a...
ing fund, for whicl, the iaales as ', o 'e'
Ing ali their. energies.
Invitations Received.
Invitations have beer received IN Rich
rnord from. Mr.. and Mrs Het1 q 1tor rs!o'l
for recention, to be given by them
NAV 18TH from S to 4 P. NJ. Mt the Rich
mof1d Hotel. Guests are invited to meet
the general Society OF the Cincinnati and
the Society Of Colonial Danes IN the
State Of Virginia
Executive Committee Meeting.
The executive committee Of the Shelter
ing Arms Free Hospital held It's usual
weekly meeting Thursday, April 9th IN
the hospital building. With Mrs. John
southallE III the chair. The following
members were present.: Mrs. l.. 3. jan
'ney, Miss Frances Scott. Mrs. George
King, Mrs. II. w Bassett, Miss Banken-
ship. MIS-. D. Landerkin. Miss Snllie
Reed Anderson and Mrs. Clinton Boudar.
al ioAS
show the rospItal to be In a most excel
lent condition, and proves that the work
done this year has been the most success SIS
full In the history OF this noble institution.
The. hospital IS taxed to Its full capa-
city, and tho beds are In great demand,
and the only regret the board OF mana.
gers has s.their inability to accept al al
the, applications sent in. BY judicious
infringement the ladies are enabled to.
care for seventeen to eighteen patients
daily, leaving several reserved cots for I, ,l'
emergency cases
An Easter offering Of a box OF most
useful articles from the MInisterlng Cir
Gle OF @King'ssDaughters, Of Suffolk, va,
was gratefully accepted: also SCRAP
book fronsjMrs. Wallace's Sunday school
class or Falls Chnrch.s Va II
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Al. ;Judson Watkins, Of No. 4oCds
East Grace Street, announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Elise. to Mr.
George Latanc Fauntleroy. The we'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

The Post. z asters prices now in
force affect our very best Hats.
among them the ultra popular
shapes. built away up Mt the back
and showered with mn enticing as
sortment Of sun touched flowers
and ribbon velvet, quite the essence
OF daintiness.
Then como the complete oppo-5
site. the Picture. Hat. created to-
+ be worn upon the most dressy
occasions. char1ningly shady and
ornamented with Amazon plumes.s
!. ribbons and fine laces.