davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16
Mnbitorinm geiibert.
Staotrath berpiuigt Ole n0tbigen
6eloer.
Nnr a,uei Staotrdtbe opponiren bel
8ewillisung.

| ~~'
$500. 600 gum Bau bes Mubitoriums
ausieBt, wuroe gefern abenb bonn
6tabtratbe paiRrt. Bon ben anne.
ienben Staotrdtben ftimmten 5 aeob
8. 6iItens unb 8 Sbeoborpor.
teus ge9en bie gewilliguug.
Sas @elb murbe ftir ein @ebdube.
tn wel8sm aie fdbtii9en Offieen
untsreebradt mGbsn foasn. nit einsm
gum Abtalten 6ffsntli&er 0eriamm-
Iungen angebauten auditorium be.
willi9t.
Mapor Boofmaltsr mar ielber mdb'
rsnb Der gan3en Sibung anmeieno.
Cine NnaahI meitsrer Orbtnanaen
wurbe aur britten 8erleiung unb wie
iOlst CUR Annabme gebradt.
Mnneetirung bes I'm 9orb.
mefen Der Stabt beIesenen 2dnber.
fompl.rss mie In Der borigen eibune
eingerei9t, nit Der Nbdnberung, bob
bonn @ountrp Club @ebGube nur elm
$50 SUB breiter 6treifen annsctirt
murbe.
| Die In bpriger etbung
bsri9tete OroInana, meI1e bas Mn-
n6seln ober Antleben bon MbreiB3etteln
berbtetet.
| gine Orbinana, tpel9s es un.
gsisbli& ma9t, innsrbalb 100 SUB
BON pribatwobnunsen. Ober i'm feIbsn
Square nit elmer S4ule poer elmer
8ir&e einen Stating Rinf 3u er6ffnen.
Die Strafe TIM interchangeable BE-
trdst 500 fur ben erften Sns unb $25
fhr ieben Dsitsren Sag bss Betrtsbss.
Sine bon gisentbumsbeHbern on Der
Sainois strnbe. 3tpii4.n Der II. unb
unb IL. Strabe eingerei4te &emon.
fran3 geesn einsn bort 3u erri9tenben
Stating &tnf lag bor.
Die Orbinana our Nnnsetiruna bes
bon Der 80. etr., 5aq Greet, edoOl
| Str, 9oiulanb Ctr. unb 6aa Greet
etnsefdloRenen $srritoriums murbe
slei&fals paI6rt.
/ Sen grben bon Gbas. Babsn, ber
bor AbIauf feiner 2i3.ns geforben,
uurbsn $l25. SO 3uriifsrfattet.
6Olsenbe Ser6eRerunss. Orbinan3en
Isslansten CUR Mnnabme:
8adf.inpfaffer fhr bic erfe Nlsp
6ffIt& bon Hem Seriep Str, stpif&en
81. unb %. Str.
i 8adfein.Obsr fhr bic aufabr,
ten gum 0iratnta Nbe. Utabuet.
MspbaltpfaHer fur %. Str, bon Der
Werioian bis 3ur Central Nbe.
2issfabrtues In Der 1. AlIes bRIia
bon Winbfor Str., stpiiden Commerce
Mbe. un6 IL. Ctr.
i BadfeinpHafer fur erfe Masp bRIi9
Der 13. Ctr. 3uti&sn Nfblanb unb
@olege Nbe.
Badfeinpfafer on Der ToueIab
Ctr. 3tpii6en SEEM Sort une Wi&igan
Strabe.
Sin @omite bon 9reien uurbe er.
nannt, wsl&es. In 8srattuna NIT benz
! Mapor unb Der Beb6rbe fix 6Hentli@e
Nrbsiten hber Nnfertteung elmer 2anb.
farte BON Warion @ountp beratben
ioq, auf msl&sr bie Gtabtsren3sn
beutli9 ange3eist fino.
gin Romite bon 5 tpurbe ernannt,
wel&es bie Bri9btwoob @aRermerfe
unteriu9sn ioa.
Cine Refolution uurbe angenpm.
men, oab Der etabtratb bisielbe Ron.
troae tiber bic paribeb6rbe austibsn
ioa, tpie tibsr ale anberen fdbtii9en
{ Offieen unb BOB bic partbeb6rbe benz
Stabtratbe am sdIub bss @e&nunss.
. iabrss genaue @inaelberi9te unters
breitet.
Cine Bemiligungsorbinanl, mel&e
c $500 fur ben Gonb 3urginfansuns oes
: Ne9ers @os ausfebt. wurbe elm
gerei&t.
Bonn 5onb FIR Retni9une unb
Srhnbe oes Of.Warttes, tuurben
$945 an ben Sos. unb eleltrii9en
GasaA AAR maxI&a0 Aha~t.{afass
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

90 ottIieb 9eutb a rb t,
vOie sematbIi&e @de",
Gde seobIe uttf Nfarfet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

Srant Beila@er's SampIe Moom,
gde Columbia Mbe. unb 16te Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16
Stu ,iuenti@teoeme Trase.

Dispeniariumsdr3te unter gpIiseii8ut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Union Yeternns, Union.

Shiloh regiment No met Friday even
ing and elected these officers for the ensu-
ing year: J. y. Eastman, colonel; s. f.
Moore, Lieutenant colonel c.. +. Bruner
major; H. V. Epsley, quartermaster; w w
Mace, chaplain; r. Van Ness, surgeon; c.
W. Bachman, adjutant.
These resolutions were adopted in memory
OF the late F. J. Etter of South Omaha:
ITO the officers and members of Shiloh
regiment No. 2, Union Veterans union.
Your committee, appointed to draft suit
able resolutions touching the death of our
comrade, F. j. Etter, respectfully submit
That Comrade Etter filled in a larger
measure than is given to most men the
horizon OF good and useful citizenship. 1t
was his good fortune in the vigor and
strength OF early manhood to be able to
render long, courageous and patriotic serv-
Ice to the country of his adoption. AS a
soldier he was loyal, fearless and efficient
When the, conflict was over the danger
passed and peace assured, he devoted the
same energy, industry, integrity and LOYALTY
TO the performance of the plain duties Of
an American citizen. In every station to
which the vicissitudes of life called him, he
bore well his part. The final roll call found
him performing faithfully all the services
Incident to a high and important public
trust. He leaves to his family, friends,
acquaintances and comrades the best hertz
age possible-the example of a useful and
well spent life. 1t is proper that this well
earned tribute to his memory be entered
upon our records, and a duly authenticated
copy be furnished the family of our dead
comrade. b. f. THOMAS,
II. c. BRONZE,
E. A. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
coLoRED SIRENS ARE ACTIVE
Several visitors Touched, One to
Extent of Hundred and Eighty
Dollars.

The rain OF Saturday night, while Inter
ferlng considerably with the usual week
end business of the big stores, failed to
put any damper on the operations of the
colored women of the Third ward. One OF
the first victims was a former special
policeman of San Francisco. whose expert
cnce in the wicked western metropolis
failed to render him proof against Omaha $
accomplished women of color. His name
is j. L. Holly and he reported the loss Of
IS to a dusky maiden. He forgot the place,
but one of his cards left behind gave the
police the clue.
A portly man, who confessed to the name
of John Smith. and who said he is about
to move to Texas, told the police a negress
with nimble fingers got his roll, containing
$3.50 without his knowing 1t at the time.
Smiths home is in Omaha and he will have
to remain awhile now. unless his wad Is
found. as the woman secured nearly all
he had.
During the night the police raided many
Of the houses in the neighbOrho0d of
Eleventh street and Capitol avenue, making
a general cleaning out of all colored re-
sorts Both men and women were placed
behind the bars and bonds refused for the
night. Among those arrested are the ones
who had their fingers in the two cases OF
theft reported
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
NO ovERCoATS IN ALASKA
How Soldiers In the Far Northern
Posts Manage to Keep
Warm.

you do not find any one wearing over
coats in Alaska, even in the winter" said
Major f. NJ. NJ. Beall of Baltimore. who re-
Gently returned from that territory
1.-THE principal thing to be careful about
is keeping the head, hands and feet warm
In that part Of Alaska where I have been
the only land transportation is by dog sleds
and to follow them one has to drop into a
dog trot beside the sled.
IAN ordinary suit is plenty thick enough
10 keep you warm, and an overcoat is dan
gerous in that temperature Trotting along
side a sled wearing an overcoat would
make you perspire, and the bitter cold
would freeze the perspiration.
THE men there wear a fur cap that COW
ers every part of the head and face except
the eyes, and there is only little peep hole
for them Wool-lind mitts are worn on the
hands, and moccasins, with wooden stock
ings, on the feet"
Major Beall has been three years In
Alaska, commanding Fort Gibbon, the gar
rison consisting Of two companies of the
Third United States infantry.
Fort Gibbon is 800 miles up the Yukon
river and seventy-five miles south of tho
Arctic circle" he said, land the river is
frozen up most of the year In that time
dog sleds are used, but when the river
opens steamers come up frequently. Some
times the rough characters travelling
around the country take possession Of a
river steamer and it's part of our work to
restore order and recapture the steamer.
1.-THE chief work of the soldiers at Fort
Gibbon is to keep the telegraph lines go
ing. Since laying the cable from Seattle
the United states government has had
all the mining camps connected by tole-
graph, and 1t is our work to maintain
them. We keep order in the country
and protect the people against stealing
by travelling roughs.
Whenever we send any of our men Out
we always have men experienced in the
ways of the country go along We arr
careful with our men and none of then
get frozen. Another danger that has &c
be guarded against is breaking through
the ice, for the zero weather will freozt
man quickly when he has become wet
Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

Joseph's hospital IN Omaha yesterday
morning He Is an old resident. The
funeral viii be under the auspices Of the
Ancient order of Hibernians. The funeral
notices will appear later.
George b. Folks was arrested at the re-
quest Of Charles Collins Of the Omaha
Water company and Mr. Cameron, the
piano dealer OF Omaha. 1t Is charged that
he obtained money under false pretenses
to the amount OF 800. Folks claims to
have come originally from Sidney, la. He
has been working about town for different
firms.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Ancient order
Of Hibernia Is preparing for a card party
to be given on January s, at Odd Fellow s
hall, Twenty-fourth and NJ streets. Ar
rangements have been made for short
program. cards and refreshments. First
and second prizes will be awarded. Every
one wishing the order success are cordially
invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

The American ambassador to Italy, Henry
White, is a notable figure in Venice as he
loats about in gondola with his wife and
daughter, notes a correspondent of the
London Pail Mall Gazette. He is an
American" said lady from the states
L am sure no one but an American would
e so polite to his womenkind." Not at
ILL.," said another dame with a cockney
lccent. He is an Englishman. He looks
t all over and no man except an English
nan would ever drink three cups of tea -
lust then waiter approached and Mr.:
White spoke to him in the purest Italian
The ladies looked at each other in blank
amazement and exclaimed: "Why, he's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
oaltry Show 0psDs Tuesday with Fine
Lot Of Birds Entered.
ISL IS A MOST LIBERAL ONE
reamery Company Looking
gar the Ground with n view
Flor TO Locating In This
City.

pvent OF the week in South Omaha
the second annual Tri-City Poultry
hw. The exhibits were held in the An
hat order OF United Workmen temple
1t year. but owing to a misunderstanding
3hich has lately arisen the exhibit this
yfear will be held in Riches hail. over
Nacek's store building. The hall is con-
sidered better for the purposes than the
rooms formerly occupied in the temple.
The lateness OF this change OF place may
confuse some. Outlines Of the entries and
the prizes offered have been published for
some time. Secretary II. @. Kiddoo has
spent considerable time in perfecting the
arrangements He has invited an extensive
list OF fanciers and breeders and many
entries have been made. Many are now
sending their exhibits which will arrive
before Monday night with Tuesday the
public will be admitted to the show. which
has been vastly improved In all respects
over tho arrangements of last year. The
time OF the exhibit is from December 81 to
January I.
The following are the regulations as to
entries and the regular premiums offered:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Workinr for GInrr.

Theodore GIL, the worlds greatest au-
thority on fishes, works for the United
States government, receiving 81 a month
for his services. He Is a rich man on whom
many universities have conferred titles and
degrees. DIR. Harrison @. Dyer, another
wealthy man, who knows more about mos
quitoes than any other living person, de-
votes much OF his time to government, re-
ceiving SIS a month. Clifford Pinchot, a
millionaire, is head OF the United States
forestry service, but he is comparatively
well paid. his salary being t45 per annum
Several other rich men are on the govern
ment pay roll at nominal figures working
for the pleasure of doing things" as Pres
ldent Roosevelt puts II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
SMITH HAD THE BILL CHANGED
Also spent the Money BEFORE the
Police Were" Able to
Locate Him.

As rich as Croesus for, a few brief mo-
ments, while the spoils, consisting Of $40
remained unspent, William Smith, a South
Omaha negro, found himself in the hands
of the police Saturday night, charged with
larceny. Smith is the man, and does not
deny it, who was given a $40 bill to get
changed at Twelfth street and Capitol ave-
nue.. early Saturday morning, and failed to
return.
"Ah-Ah took de money, all right Mr..
Oficah, and paid nah room rent right
away" said Smith at the jail He didn't
say what he did with the rest, but every
cent was gone.
The money belonged to William Jones, a
laborer, who passed it to II. II. Lawler,
proprietor Of lunch stand, in payment for
sandwich. Lawler said he did not have
the change and Smith was sent to get
some.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
ECHOES OF the ANTE ROOM


The Christmas night entertainment given
by Alpha camp No. l was a success. The
presents given the children were much ap-
preciated by the youngsters. About thirty
pounds Of candy was left over which was
given to the children of the Creche and
Child Saving Institute.
The installation Of the officers OF this
camp will take place January /, after which
an Interesting program Of entertainment
will be carried out. Sovereign Commander
J. c. Root will be the installing officer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

special interest on account OF the annual
Installation OF officers occurring at that
time, and these approaching events 6re
receiving special attention from the en-
tertainment committees Tempting re-
freshments will be served and some excel
lent programs OF entertainment will be pro-
vided Carnival council will meet Thurs
day evening, January 3; Pioneer council
will meet on Tuesday evening, January $,
and Union Pacific council will meet on
Thursday evening, January TO-
The date fixed for the approaching class
initiation, when il Is expected over 100
more new members will join the local
councils in the presence OF Supreme Regent
II. c. Virgins Of Rome, N Y, is Febru-
airy a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Tribe of Hen uur

Mecca court No. 113 elected these officers
Thursday evening, for the ensuing year:
Past chief, DR.. William Hostetter, chief
Mrs Ellen Hall, Judge; Laura Malta
teacher; +. c. White, scribe; c. E. CLARK,
keeper Of tribute J. b. Mclean, captain;
Harry Bonner, guide; Nette Schaub,
keeper of inner gate; Peter Powers,
keeper of outer gate; Mrs. Ida Langevin,
musician The installation of officers will
be held January 10, State Manager C. F.
Way acting as installing officer. An open
meeting will be held January 3, at which
dancing and refreshments will be special
features
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

Garfield circle No. II entertained Friday
evening at an open meeting a very large
number of friends and members. High
five, refreshments and dancing were the
features of the evening.
The installation of the new officers will
be held Friday eveninB, January II. Past
Department President Mrs. Julia Price will
be the installing officer and an elaborate
program is being arranged for the event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Royal Achates.


The united lodges of the Royal Achates
held their annual Christmas tree enter
tainment Tuesday evening at Baright,s
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam The hall
was filled with members and their friends
accompanied by the little folks, who were
greatly in the majority. Dancing COM
pleted the evenings entertainment.
Tuesday evening a joint installation OF
officers will be held. January s, comes the
mask ball in the same hall. Many beauti-
full prizes have been secured, which will
be displayed a week prior to the ball In
the windows of one of the leading stores
The young mems team will also give a
mask ball on the night OF the 18th.
At it's meeting Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der q. the mems degree team of the SUI
preme lodge elected the following officers
q. A. Pope, president; William Dakin, vice
president; Charles T. Krelle. secretary
treasurer; A. r. Grieb, chaplain; Otto
Braun, Sheldon Baright and II. J. Derker.
board Of trustees. The team will give a
mask ball the evening of January II.
The next regular meeting Will be held
at 2:3O Sunday afternoon, December 30
All members are asked to be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
RoYaI HiphInnder.-

A Joint installation of the officers of
Ferncilne, Dunoon and John Huss castles
VIII be held Wednesday evening" January
Most lllustrious Protector Sharp will
conduct the installation ceremonies The
installation will take place at Ferncliffe
castle, Seventeenth and Farnam streets
and will be followed with refreshments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Royal Areanum.

The general committee on extension and
good of the order of the Royal Arcanum
councils of the city will meet at 1710 Far
nam street Monday evening at O'Clock, t
arrange for several entertainments to bc
held during the coming six months.
The last meeting Of Union Pacific coun
Gil for the year 1906 occurred on Thursday
evening in Creighton Institute hall; Two
candidates were admitted to membership
and several were halloted upon.
The first meetings OF the councils il
January are always looked forward to with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

starlight" shoes for children, the finest
produced, % per cent of at Benson &
Thorne's greatest clearing sale, begins
Wednesday, January 2. 1915 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

Banner lodge at the open meeting next
Thursday evening will give a progressive
Might've party. Four prizes will be
by dancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

Educator" shoes for boys at Is per cent
of. Benson G. Thorne's January clearing
sale. 1915 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

SsS per cet on places Lilliputlan cloth
ing within IN reach of all. Clearing sale
begins Wednefda January 2 1915 Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
For Two New Subscribers.
The Sentinel" Air Rifle,

For practice shooting
the practically good a
much cheaper Sentinel"
Of the and air rifles
exceled.
stock and nickel plated barrel The ammunition either
ordinary rife shot.
We will give this splendid Free a
two subscribers for The Twentieth Century
EACH for subscriber Leo
the rne including subscription for
receivers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

Dugan & Hudson's boys fine shoes at 25
per cent OF at Benson & Thornes greatest
clearing sale, January p 1915 Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Am Americnn Ambnrsador Nhrond.

Entire stock of children's furs at 1915 per
cent off, Benson & Thorne, 1915 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31

NO. 67SS-A TRIM SHIRTWAIST DRESS.
For general wear there is no style Of
dress which answers the purposes of USE
fulness and becomingness as does the shirt
waist frCck One in blue mohair is drawn
here, which shows the newest skirt and
waist tucked in slot-seam effect. The
dainty linen collars in stiff linen and sheer
batiste are most attractively worn with
these shirt-waist dresses. The tucks Of the
waist form two slot-seam effects at each
side in front and two I'm the back. The
skirt is four-piece one, with tucks at
front, back and sides to resemble inverted
plaits. The cut is a practical one. as we'll
as being up 10 date in line and outline.
Any OF the lightweight worsteds or cloths
may develop the dress. while silk is always
pretty. For the medium sizs 6h yards OF
44-ineh material are needed.
67SS-siEes. 80 to AZ Inches. bust measure
For the accommodatin-- or The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns, which usually
retail at from Is to 80 cents. win be fur
nished at a nominal price 90 eents). which
covers all expenses. In order TO get pat
tern enclose 10 cents. giving number and
name OF pattern wanted and bust measure
As the patterns are mailed direct from the
publishers at New York. II will require
about weeks time to hn the order. Ad-
Omaha. Neh tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31


men novelty
81
lady for all kinds Of plain family sewing
Each machine packed In separate box with extra needle
with Instructions showing
machine thoroughly
done
working order and threaded
This splendid machine win be prepaid
9S each or two new subSeri6 and Is cents extra The Prise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
Our Big Premium Offers
Present for the Girls.

This Is not a toy, but
D PRACTICAL SEWING
MACHINE, making q
stitch exactly like the
''Wllcox & Gibbs Auto
matic"-it sews perfect
ly, making as good a
stitch as a $500 sew
ing machine.
Beautiful in design,
elegantly enameled, and
finished in flower de-
signs Of Ave different
colors.
1t Is made Of the best
material, all working
parts being made OF
steel and Is constructed
in a most substantial
manner. The circular
frame is made of metal.
II has the latest patent
feed motion, a perfect
stitch regulator or au-
tomato easier. and has
the Wilcox q Gibbs
Belf-setting nee d lie
which has a short blade
and long shank, and IL
not easily broken. On
account of the simple
device embodied in Its
construction II runs
lighter and quieter than
any machine made. Il
Is free from complica-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-31
q quantity of Liquor Seized.
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for their SYM
pathy and assistance in the death OF our
beloved wife and mother.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
cRICKCTS ARE ALL VIOL.lNISTS.
Garry Their Nus y Instruments Con-
stantiY M..h Them.

stantly W,h Them.
Violinist of the r eds a poet chris
tended the grasshopper, whose must
cal apparatus demonstrates the scien.
tific fitness of its name Both crick
cts and grasshoppers use a rudiment
airy violin. The crickets have fiddle,
the abdomen being partially endow-
ed with small bridgelike edges or
ridges, against which the wings are
rubbed in order to produce the stri-
dent chirp. All such insects are ten
ors; deep bees voices are unknown,
although it is The male, not the fe-
male, insc ct that is the musician.
Some insects, like the locust, have
veritable violin bones, covered with
fine ridges and attached to the wings
by two buttonlike growths. Others
have cavities covered over with fine
membrane, which serves the purpose
of resonator; in almost all insects
of this type there is parchmentlike
part of the abdomen which acts as a
kind of sounding board.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Bird Was Removed.

A woman rushed into fashionable
millinery establishment which she had
left only an hour before with a new
hat that cost her SIS. She had re-
turned to discard the elaborate head
gear.
"Why, madam, what is the trouble
with this hat?" the milliner asked.
What is the matter?" gasped the
purchaser. There is much the mat
ter. Why, would not wear that
again until that bird with the big wing
is removed or set in a different posi-
ton"
But that is the STYLE" said the mil
liner.
style or no style 1t has got to CO."
said the purchaser. 81 will never wear
that hat until can go about without
the wings of birds sticking in the eyes
Of men, and especially horrid men like
the horrid one that told me that one
bird in the bush is worth two in a
hat"
The bird in the hat was removed