davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
SUPERVISORS SEND THREE CAR
LOADS OF CATTLE.

Fully realizing the horrible
, disaster which has bcfallcn the
brave and generous people of San
Francisco. the metropolis Of the
west. the board of supervisors Of
favapai county met yesterday.
and passed a resolution authoriz-
ing the purchasing of three car.
loads Of cattle to be shipped 10
morrow from this city. consigned
To Franklin Hall. OF the relief
committc of the stricken city.
The railroad company has
kindly offered To deliver the ship
incnt free Of charge. and arrange
mcnts have already been made for
the purchase OF the bcevcs. which
will b loaded in the cars. slaught-
ering accommodations of the
place being so limited as not 10
permit Of the killing of animals
and the shipping Of the beef by
refrigerator.
Although Il is said that no law
on the statutes directly permits
the board to make donations Of
any kind, judging from the gen
eral feeling of regret over the
disaster that pcrvadcs the com
munity, il is certain that this ac-
ton on the part of the board will
meet with the appreciation of va
vapai's best citizenship and one
tn which none can ever raise OBJ
cotton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
AN APPALLING CALAMITY.
(from Thursdays Daily

Heartfelt and commeatIon will So Fran
and ITS people the appalling disaster which has
taken that city Not alone land but throughout Christ
cndom people will gasp the horror OF the thing,
will universally go UP that the may horrible
reports hand would lead believe and the mut,crngs
greater and still horrible catastrophcte obtera-
ton OF the city-may not, indeed, be realized.
thrill OF horror throughout
Yavapa county yesterday morning when the Journal Miner
ira edition people the intelligence OF the awful dis
astcr The Office bescgd during the day by persons
who had relatives business Francisco
editions OF the paper being published during These
eagerly bought up and each succeeding edition
sued from the the dreadful Of the earthquake and
after results began to be realized more thoroughly.
\, the present writing estimated that fully thousand
people persisted the OF buildings and subsequent
conAagraton which swept the city; but Of will be
considerable time before any estimate be given
The monetary loss is beyond estimation Francisco
city OF mionaircs, and million dollar buildings.
the OF for the Pacific slope
far reaching the consequences yesterdays future
oi San Francisco will be only be sumsed but safe
predict that the has received blow prosper
y from which take The effects of the dis
astcr apparent will be very reaching mining
throughout the West will be Of the greatest sufferers
majority the capital for industry coming directly
directly from the Bay City
On such an occasion this apt to past disas
crs to find parallel from which Judge the present
have been fortunately very few such happenings United
States that which occurred YESTERDAY The
which will everybody the Galveston
which between and thousand people persisted This
catastrophe is believed have been
producing the tidal which swanped city The disturbance
then supposed to have Martinique just as good
people believe the disaster
of disturbance n Ncsuvius
san Francisco will have the assistance
Of the people OF the United her hour of trial What has
unon we can only hope and prav tina, the
calamity not he CITY NAV spared
as much as possible from the horror incpaable from
rihlc disaster
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25

Three carloads Of cattle, Yavapai
county's donation to the earthquake
sufferers Of California, formed part
Of the regular freight train that pull.
ed out of the depot yesterday after.
noon bound for Ash Fork. ExSherifI
J. l. Roberts and Fire Chief \. A.
Johns accompnicd the consignment
Chief Johns being the custodian of
letters of sympathy, all containing
money, from residents of this city "a
distressed relatives of the haplcss city
The cattle will bc unloadcd. watercd
and fed nj Ash Fork this evening. and
later loaded and rushed TO their dcsti-
nation nj Oakland. where Mcssrs
Johns and Roberts expect to deliver
the stock on Wednesday morning Six
streamcrs, nailed on by the willing
hands of Supervisors Smith and Sattcs
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors !.
II. Robinson. Gus Rodcnburg. W. g.
CASTOR, Henry IIertin and other citi
zcns, and bearing the significant words
"Yavapai county, Arizona, to earth
quake sufferers" adorned the cars. on,
on each side, and as the train pulled
out n number Of the large crowd pre-
sent gave expression to the hope that
the consignment would reach its dcs'i
nation without mishap, and in time 70
relieve the hunger of the penniless and
distressed.
In addition TO this and the $1,000
forwarded by the city Of Prescott, tn,
salvation Army has already sent $3.50
and expect, by the end Of this week, e
forward like sum. The collection
taken up nj the regular services in 1T
Lukc's Episcopal church on Sunda,
amounted TO si9.s0, while at the Bap
tist church si3.i0 was received in tn,
offerings, which has also been prompt
ly forwarded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
PHOENIX CITIZENS RAISE RELIEF
FUND.

PHOENIX, April ai--Phoe-
nix and the salt River valley CON
tributes $4,000 To suffering San
Francisco. Subscriptions today
were $4,000. The supervisors
gave 5000. The Masons rails
ed their amount To $4,000. and
Tempe and Mesa donated SI.ono
each.
The subscriptions Of cattle,
etc. are $4,000
The first car Of provisions was
shipped tonight Others are to
follow. Tempe shipped a carload
.of cattle to Phoenix. and these
will be slaughtered here and for
warded in a refrigerator car. The
railroads are carrying them free
Tbs ehy bouaeil is slumbering.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO IN ASHES

Today the great business dis
trict of San Francisco is a blasted
and smoking ruin. With fires
still blazing in numerous parts of
the devastated region, the scene
Is one Of understandable dcsolation
Here and there the battered and
twisted steel framework Of what
were once mighty piles remain.
impotent monuments to mans
handicrait. Among the citizens
terror has yielded 10 the calm
ness OF despair. No one knows
what the day may bring forth.
The earth has been in travail and
chaos sprang into being at the
accouchemcnt
With means Of communication
still almost entirely cut off, il is
certain that the first chapter in
this terrible history Of disaster is
yet To be written. Much of il
never will be chroniclcd What
countless deeds Of hcroism. what
sclf-sacrihcc, what rumbcrlcs,
examples OF the abundant moth
cr-lovc. and what God-likc illus
trations OF humanity's love for
its fellow man remain cryptcd can
only he surmiscd. Heroes there
were in plenty. martyrs also.
Their individual deeds must re
main unsung. but civilization has
passed through the valley OF the
shadow. and has come forth en-
noblcd and with quickcncd Chris
tianity.
Bu, from north and south,
from east and west. from the nj.
tcrmost confines of the civilized
world the wires have sung hymns
OF sympathy. have chantcd pro-
misses Of relief. Congress has vot
ed million dollars, President
Roosevelt has asked Gov Pardcc
Ia call upon him for any service
within the power OF the federal
government to bcstow. Los An
gelcs has pledged relief fund of
100000. Other municipalities
the country over have made SINH
lar tenders. Today the glorious
spiri, Of hclpfulness anima,cs the
American people.
II needs no prophet To iorcsce
the rcbirth Of San Francisco, its
upbuilding To be greater. still
Statelier municipality Time is
the great healer. The wounds
viii close. the scars disappear.
The old San Francisco has de-
parted, but the new one will take
its place. Prescott extends
the right hand Of fellowship 70,
and city filled with syhipatlis-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
BIO ORE VEIN OPENED m
MONARCH NINE.

J. 3. WithePs and Robert Branns
have opened up a big vein OF ~
grade gold ore in their Monarch MIN
near Secret Pass, Ariz. Mr.. Brsnn"
has been at work on the mine the ps'
three or four months and evry foot
development has shown an app'ee's0
betterment Of the vein. 1t is the inv7
ton Of the owners to sink shaft
a depth Of 100 feet as soon as posso]
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
The Social Mirror

of the most charming of the sea-.
on's functions was given by M,
NJ. Il. Hazcltine and her s;s,o,
Mrs. c. +. Yount, at the home d
the former on South Nouns
Vernon avenue. The spaciou.l
rooms were fragrant with a p,o1
fusion of spring flowers. an,
the handsome prizes in the po.'I
ular game of five hundred wer.
awarded Mrs. +. w. Du,cb.1
for high score and Mrs. McCash|
the consolation. Invited guest
OF the afternoon were: Messrs :
w. Foster. +. S. Campbell. F
Wright, VIM. Wheatly, A. WI
Edwards, +. A. Jones. O. a
IIcsla, {. A. Peter, +. G.. Morn,
!. ]. Hawkins, James A. Hope. 81
s. Clark, ]. NJ. Watts, William
Nelson. Wallace Fairbanks. s HI
Pattee. r. c. Job. w. a. Drake
| ]. l.. Fisher. X. II. Burmister, nj
ID. Aiken, ]. B. Tomlinson, R. III
, Sloan. Church, Beach. ]. !. Fish
er, Ogden, c. c. Walcutt. Z. wi
butcher. and McCash.
On Thursday afternoon TN
same delightful hostess again en-
tcrtaincd at FIVE hundred, havin1
as their guests Mesdames I'd
Lit, Harry Brisley, Ed. Kas
ncr. G.. Kastner. +. K. Stewart
Council, ]. II. Blain, J. p. Hook
er. Kennison, Goodwin, Rodne
+. +. Greenwood. ]. X. Lowy
Geo. Ruffncr, II. r. Armitage, |.
Levy. n. Levy. A. A. Johns. n
y. Looney. ]. NJ. Ross, Gcoy1
West, Leslie Larimcr. Collins, n
p. Cruice, Billinghurst, Mise
Moore and Danforth.
At the home of Mrs. William
Wheatly on Thursday Mrs. o.
den was the honored guest a,
lovely luncheon, at which wen
present besides the hostess AM
her honorc, Mcsdames c. d
Walcutt, O. A. Hcsla, T. G. Nor
ris, +. l.. Wright. +. w. Foster
and Miss Harriet Oliver. A tai
vase of American beauty rose
lent their magni6cence TO ,h}
tastefully arranged table, and
the conclusion of an claborat
menu, bridge whist proved Al
interesting diversion for the re
mainder of the afternoon. Hig
score trophy was won by Mrs
w. Foster, while Mrs. O. A
Hesla received the consolation
Good news has been receive
by telegram from Mrs. II.
Anewalt, stating that himse
and family escaped the terrlbl
dangers of the earthquake in Sal
Francisco, and are now in Sal
Diego.
The announcement is mad
that Mr.. Ed. Block, the wei
known merchant. and Miss Hel
en- Strange, a former teache
here in the public schools, will
married today at Pasadena, Cal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25

asked TO withdraw the troops from
San Francisco and surrounding cities.
the governor said: "No request has
been made 10 me TO remove the militia,
which ] believe is doing good work,
oven IL II Is true that a few indivi.
dual soldiers have transgressed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
Mining Men Return.

George Wood and A. J. Pickrell re-.
turned on Sunday last from n bust.
ness visit to the mining camps in the
new copper country along the line Of
the A. and c. railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
THOUSANDS ARE
GOING To Los
ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, April 23-lt is an
nouneed here that no more supplies
VIII be sent to San Francisco for the
reason that all available provisions will
be needed for :he arriving refugees
who are coming to this city by every
train.
IL In estimated that 1000 or 5000
have s'seady reached hero, and report.
from Han Francisco Say that thou.
sands more are coming.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
PHOENIX SENDING A
TRAIN OF CATTLE

PHOENIX. April 23-Thc browning
accomplishment of the relief commit
tee was the shipment of a special train
Of beef cattle on the hoof tonight.
A ear of clothes goes forward tomor
row
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25

MISS UC1tSd IICutiiNh was
the fair houOrc at a most charm
iug dinner given by Mr.. viii
Mars at the Iavapai club on
sunday evening. The table was
attractivcly arraycd with a va
ricty OF fragrant blossoms and
name cards marked places for
Nlr. and Mrs. Geo. Edward
Ncanv. Miss Theresa Frcdcr-
icks. Miss Maudc Norris, Miss
olive Fisher, Mr.. Will Mars.
DR.. X. W. Graham, and Mr..
Warren Drcschcr
other guests OF the club on
sunday night included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon Fagerbcrg, Miss
Gertrude Wells, Miss Jean
Blanchard. Mr.. Arthur Iachau,
and Mr. lack Fcnnell; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G.. Norris, Masters
IIcrndon and William Norris ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Anderson; Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Carl Kurtz, Mrs
+. W. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs
Schofcld, Judge and Mrs. ]. ]
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ.
Maus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie l.arimcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cruicc, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Lit and Mrs.
kaStncr, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs. Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. 5. Campbell,
Mrs Chilson. Mcssrs. Thompson.
Moses and Frank Drcschcr, Miss
Iaugdon and +. +. Lcjcunc. DR..
and Mrs. X. y. Looncy, DR.. and
Mrs. II. I. Southworth and
friends, Messrs. Maurice Philips.
=. p. Hastings. Roy Davidson,
and Furnace, Judge and Mrs.
H. T.. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Stevens.
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I.
G.. Norris held delightful meet
ing OF the Prescott Bridge club
at her home on South Mount Yer
non avenue. Members present in
cluded Mcsdamcs ]. l.. Fisher
G.. +. Mcany, i. l.. Wright, p
i. Hastings, and Miss Olive
Fisher, Mrs. ]. ]. Hawkins, and
Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg were the
guests of the club, and the pretty
trophies were awarded Mrs.
Hawkins and Mrs. +. l.. Wright.
At the home Of Mrs. O. A.
llesla on Tuesday Members OF
the Fort Whipple Bridge club en-
Joyed pleasant afternoon. High
score was made by Mrs. G. C..
Walcutt during the afternoon
and when scores for the session
were arranged it was discovered
that Mrs. Walcutt was again in
the lead. Guests included Mes
danes f. w. butcher, Leslie
Larimcr, +, w. Foster, X. F..
Sloan. {. {. Walcutt, Ogden
and Miss Harriet Oliver.
Those making up Jolly"
dancing party on Saturday night
OF last week in the high school
auditorium included: DIR. and
Mrs, K. ]. Roper, DR.. and Mrs
J. Harvey Blain, Mr.. and Mrs
{. NJ. Binford, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev
miller, the Misses Gibbcs. Gar.
nett Carpenter. Mason, Lang
don, Glass and Allen; Messrs.
Warren Dreschcr, Arthur Fac.
hau' Fred Moore, ID. Baker. F.. f.
Lcjeunc,
~. NtF-I.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
MARTIAL LAW
IS ONLY 4
MYTH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s-san
Francisco is not under the ban Of
martial law, and has not been from
the beginning.
There has been general misunder.
standing, even among the troops them.
selves.
The report that Mayor Schmitz I, at
the head Of all patrolling. and liz mere.
ly assisted by the troops has been Off
ciaily confirmed.
Fake Rumorr.
Almost all the stories OF rash VIC.
lence on the part Of the troops are film.
~ rumors. During last nights pa.
trolling many Of the troops admitted 20
newspaper men who made the rounds
among them that they did not know
what their orders were or where they
came from. They appeared all 70 be
using their own judgment.
Accusations False.
OAKLAND, April c2--"There Is no
truth in the accusations Of iseonduct
Of the state militia" said Governor
Pardee today, "and I will not believe
them until the proof 10 forthcoming. !"
When questioned whether ne had been
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
GROUNDS PATROLLED.

To assure them rest undisturbed by
maraudcrs and thieves, the university
cadets patrolled the grounds all night.
Those who could be accommodated
were given shelter in the churches and
hall. An improviscd emergency hos.
pital was set up In Oddfcllows' hall,
where early today "A half hundred in.
jured were treated.
Hcartrending Tales.
Some were suffering from terrible
burns; others were cut and Iaccrated;
and some had broken bones which re-.
CURED setting. As the patients lay
on the cots they told heartrending
tales OF narrow escapes. Some with
tears streaming down their faces,
thanked God that they were among the
living.
In many instances after n patient
had been treated and relieved Of his
physical sufYerings, he would break
forth In n hysterical spell Of laugh.
ing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25

crs for, the stricken metropolis ot
the north.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
YAVAPAPS DONATION
GOES TO SUFFERERS

A refrigerator carload Of beef from
the Salt River Valley passed through
here on Sunday, and another carload
from the same place formed part of
the train that passed through here y''.
,crday afternoon bearing Yavapai p
cattle on the hoof.
o. H. Tucker, agent for Wells Fargo
company, has also kindly offered 10
ship all express packages consigned
for the relief Of the California sufferer
free Of charge. and other institutions.
charitably inclined, are doing what
they can for the alienation of the
sufrerings Of those who have lost their
all in the terrible catastrophe.
Keller Is Safe.
Tho Los Angeles papers state that .
man named Keller was killed in Santa
Rosa during the earthquake. Many be-.
lievc that II means Lawrence Keller Of
McCabe. who left here some days
ago to place his four children in ore
Of the San jose schools. but invcstiga
ton proves tina, Mr.. Keller arrived
here on his return on the day that the
earthquake visited the California
coast
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
BERKELEY ALSO AIDS
in RELIEF WORK

BERKELEY, Cal, April 23--This
entire city has been organized into
one great relief committee. The city
has forgotten everything excepting the
duty Of helping the poor strangers who
have been burned ont Of homes across
the bay.
College Girls Assist.
Hundreds Of college girls have abnn.
doned their classes and studies TO as.
sist In the charitable work. The stu.
dents are either patrolling the streets
or are helping in caring for the thou.
sands Of strangers. All women are
quickly cared for, and given food and
shelter.
Sleep on the Campus.
On the college campus hundreds Of
houseless folks found comfortable bed
In tho baseball grounds hay and
straw have been spread In large
quantities, and those who had brought
with them blankets and quilts were en-.
sbled TO find comfortable bed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25
A Kind OHer.

In connection with the shipment of
small packages from this city TO san
Francisco for the relief Of the earth
quake sufferers, Wells, Fargo & Co..
through its agent. o. II. Tucker. has
kindly offered to deliver the same free
Of charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-25

On wednesday afternoon one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-16

spattered on the curb. Morris and
Halpin landed the Williams woman on
the pavement, and went back to the
upper story where they, with the ar
sistance of other firemen who were
the scene, rescued all Of the othSf
inmates Of that floor. Halpin brought
down Eta DeLyon, who was uncon-
scious from smoke, but she died from
suffocation before an ambulance had
arrived. h't
The firemen carried fifty persons to
the street, some of the other rescues
being thrilling in the extreme. All
of those hurt received their injuries
by being overcome by smoke and fall
ing while trying to make their way
to the street by way of the fire es-
capes. The police and fire marshal
are conducting an investigation to fix
the responsibility for5the fire. 1t is al
legged that former tenants, who were
evicted, had threatened to @get even,"
and the police are now trying to lo-
cate them. cGtr mVt3s si''
The property loss by the fire will
not exceed $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-16
Canton Public Won'tTake
Dc um of Masters,
Says an Instructor.
STANDARD DANCES
Will Continue to Prevail
for Dancing Parties.
Either Private or Public

Canton is taking up slowly with
the new dances adopted for the com.
ing season by the four different dane
ing assoc 4ations of the country.
Canton is conservative in terpsi-
chorean Matters said one of the
dancing masters, "and no matter what
dances are adopted by the assocIa-
tons, the standard dances will con-
tinue to prevail for dancing parties,
either private or public"
1t seems probable that two-step,
wa tz, schottische, and Comm
Through the Rye" waltz will continue
in popularity this winter, although a
numDer OF new dances will be taught
in the dancing academies.
One of the innovations that may
gain favor is a revival of the old
fashioned quadrille, and the so-calleo
Colonial Quadrile will be taught this
season. The four-step gavotte is an
other dance that may take place on
dance programs this year.
"The public always decides what
dances it prefers, out of the list
adopted by the dancing masters,
said an instructor, "and even the ones
that are taught in the local academies
and introduced in their assemblies
may not necessarily gain popularity
However, each year a demand arises
for something new, and it is necessary
to give the dancing public something
from which it may make selections II
1t please"
The manner of dancing, too, so il
appears, will be governed largely by
Individual and local taste, and bott
the close range and straight arm
syles will be seen this season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-16
A Young Mother at 70.

my mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago.
when she began taking Electric Bit
ters, which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had In the prime Of lifc." writes
Mrs. w. Il. Gilpatrick. of Danforth.
Me. Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stomach. Liver and
Kidneys right. purifies the blood. and
cures Malaria. Biliousness and Weak
nesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price
soc. Guaranteed by the Durbin q
Wright Co. drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-16
Dowie Appeals Again.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-While Wilbur
Glenn Voliva. legal head of Zion City,
spoke today at the tabernacle in Chi
cago, DR.. Dowie, deposed ruler of the
faithful, made a desperate effort at
Zion City to win back his former fol-
lowers. Dowie's appeal took the form
of history of the controversy between
himself and Voliva. He tells how he
brought the latter from Australia to
act as his regent during his absence In
Mexico, and how the latter wrested
the reins of power from his hands
while he was away.
OF his wife and son, Gladstone
Dowie. who Joined Voliva's standard.
he spoke with the utmost bitterness
He forgave them, he said, but he
would never recognize them as wife
or son again.
Though his meeting was well attend
ed no great enthusiasm was shown and
it is yet question whether he gained
much strength. DR.. Dowie had ex.
pected to open his campaign in Chi
cago week ago but he was too iii
at the time to make the effort. He has
been repeatedly reported at the point
of death, and was evidently very weak
today. Voliva paid less attention in
his address to Dowie, whom he still
recognized as "Elljah ILL.," than to the
false prophets" who have been spring.
ing up in such numbers in Zion City
of late.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-16
MILLINERY

We invite you to see our styios
for the Autumn. That will be
whole lot better and more satifIfy-
ing to you than to read any desojip-
tion we might write.
The best styles, In our opinion,
that the season has brought out
are represented in the beautiful pat
tern and the smart ready to wear
hats we are showing. Designers
of fame and versatility have pro-
duced these styles. They are at
tractive and artistic. sr
Pattern hats at $3.50 to $50,
ready to wear hats at $1.75 tS
$7.e8.