davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
|FlENDLSH PLOTS TO- ASSASSINAIE

4 home ! ran as fast as Sconld TO
ward the hotel but had not reached
-fit when the explosion occurred.
Fl went to my room to do Up some
acid and giant caps and things in "a
package. AS Twas doing 50 4 giant
cap In my pocket exploded and tore
/ one side Of my. coat out. I was afraid
everybody in the hotel had heard the
explosion. | waitedHa while, but there
was no indication that any one heard
what had occurred In my room.
went down stairs aud remained at the
hotel until Monday, when was ar
rested"
after your arrest did you communi
cate with anyone?r asked Mr. Hawley.
"No, sir"
Ibid you receive a telegram from
anybody?'
Eyes. SIR"
what DID YOU do with this tele'
gram
Dss''o!eu u,
""e'e WAS .'ie 'esesta''. 'to,n
A.'os,'es n'shasaso'f LOT we ue.e's.
oolee.ea TO- ."'s' ! ne 'e'es'nu, ''se'l
"as 'ne oe'e e'''e.ee' ~ aee'asea.
"e'i p'ouse 'ae oFis'na 'eie-
e'e' usu a.o' no.an.
o.'''u'u saia '"e 'e.estaih "as io'
'e"su'
~, 800" oo'' eas Ssoty.
nc "''',es' spun" 'e n.o'e ''on.! auu
pe'"a'' WIN '.s' .'"se VI 'te'.hs
~ NO ,o'ce aS ne 'o'a Vi p'ae'is Tue ne
'o.' '''e'' ues''oseu ooNe.uor o'eun,
e"1es, Da'"'s "'s see''a' "e eoaHa
'o o''nn S'''..' ae'oas 'ne 'ooli u. INC
'o.s 'o" VI 'ne ueau 'lah' VINO sa'
"nn saNe sons.an''! i'Aeo upon MS
".N' ~o .'.''" ASSASSIN as'''.
sHa'a 'o'a u Receiving q 'e''eF
wine u''aei arrest
are you acquainted WIN Inc haha'
"i'.'us Vi GEORGE A, fettiDohe! ASK
ea A''orneE t'a~.es'
ahA' ses' on
o'a'e whether .he se.'er you re-
ee''e" III 'a'' anu whlch you destroy
gu was III Tue hahu~rilihs OF george
a. res''po''e.
me ae'ehSe oe5ecfea 10 ms SAYING
II was not the proper way 10 Identity
i'ahawri'lhe ana gave absolutely no
opportunity Tor cohtraSersioh. The OBJ
1ec.'oh was overr"lea.
"e''efe u was IN Tue aah'l~rli'hs
Oh neorse a. retttipohe, saia orehara.
Inc attorneys Tor 'he defense moV'
gu 10 strlke out inc answer on inc
srould maj II was mercy a beie'.
1aase Mooa. asker Inc witness u Inc
'e..er was written oy relt'oohe'
10 'he pest Oh my oenef II was'
uee,asea ofehiarrd.@i
Mo''oH 10 st!A 'e ou' oSerf '''
sala Judge WOOL
iaklhe the witness Dack 10 me ex'
pet'ences III Cotorado, Mr. HawteF
! "s@eu .he witness II HAYWOOD had
ever sa'd AWNING 10 MN with refer.
eh'e 10 'he DEAN OF Ar'h"r Coll'hs'
superintendent Of the smusgler Union
mne' y" feilaftae'
-. tiayM ooa 'o'u me- saia orehara,
.'at ue hid sent oleFe ADAMS anu
t.'' MINISTER 10 ealiiorh'a 10 XIII ffee
'.a''ey an" inc superintendent OF a
f",'e whose name aoat ,'emem8ef'He
sal" 'neS had sot IN JAIL una he mad
!" sen" .nehl au''e sum Vi money
La'eF ofchara said haywood nad III
aO W." '''n. 'na. ne Haa sent ADAMS
10 toeatetfo' ZORRO 70 throw some
ret'.oone uope' OF ureeh fre' mo
'Fa'.! Oh hoh'u"loh's's mat was eS.
peeteu 10 pass through thefe.
'ou ma! cross'eS'll''ne' sad Mr.
''a~'e!' turning 70 AaoFae! hcAafa'
'on, Vi me defense
me .a'ter began without mo.
'"en. ileS''a''oh'
lou were porh III canada, You
90.
les ST. SAD orchard' Who mad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Northeast Australia develops very
slowly, Farmers grow maize In tho
old'fashIoned way. The maize crop in
Queensland this year Is a record one.
Canning ptneapples Is becoming an
important Industry in Queensland.
Opal mining is growing steadily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Notice EAGLES,

To Members OF Fairmont Aerie No
552, Fraternal Order Of Eagles:
We have changed place and time Of
meetings from the Skinner building
to W. 0. ". hall, Free Press building
Regular meeting will be held each
Monday at $50 p. m.
There Is large amount OF business
Of great importance to come up al
the next regular meeting. Monday
June 18th. All members are request
ed to be present.
". E. NUzuM, President.
J. E. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
u June Asst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

l A branch organization of "The Fri,
j arss$ has been formed a. the James.
town exposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

The new Western play written by
Augustus Thomas for Dustin Farnum
Is called 1.-THE Ranger"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

& sIenry Miller and Margaret Anglln
are to reappear in 1.-THE Great Divide"
in the fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Lew ;Dockstader is doing big bust.
ness In the West with his MINISTRIES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Don't fail to read the great offer on
page seven Of tnls paper to-day.
There Is proposition there that Is a
interest to all who want to keep
posted. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

THE Little Gray Lady, by Chan.
ming Pollock, is to be seen In Lon.
don.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

X William H. Crane has a new play
1 for next season by George AIDE. Its
FIRST production will be made In Chi.
cay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Francis Wilson is to appear In a
! new. play called when Knights We're
Bold"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

John ]. MeNally is to write new
play for Lulu Chaser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

A home for superannuated preach.
ers and deaconesses of Nebraska is the
gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Crowell, Of
Blair. The building Is their $4,000
residence and Is e5 miles out of ON.
aha.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

% Iar IN vi, -
4 .S.'aa 4a =. e'aAe "as . D, p' a.
$, nssu n;,, p ,'a a,e, a j. cut ~
~
Inc me new pa! wh'ch amel'a blhs
;S! Aam IS 70 haSe Tor next season. ne
MOO Modern tl1l Lazy Godiva' Is oy freaer
aek scharder FORMER dramatic edf'os
,;'of the washington POST now do'ns
dramatic work in New forK. The
plot turns upon a painting OF the Oh
story OF Lady GodiSa.
nj IN a new version OF ohc'e rom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Ethel Barrymore resumed her tour
in Omaha.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Try n West VIrginlan want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

The climate on the west coast Of
Mexico for eight or nine months OF
the year is all one could desire. The
rainy and hot season begins in July
and ends the latter part Of September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Miss Nora 0'Brlen has been engag.
ed TO support May Robson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

81 Max Fgman Is starring In THE
Man on the Box
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Winston Churchill, the novelist, has
written play and Is negotiating with
New York managers for its production
next Season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
HAYDEN BROS.


Il would not do that" replied Mr. Can
non.
'Why?" demanded the man.
because you cannot tell what you
would find so far down in the earth" re-
piled Mr.. Cannon besides you would De
worried to death with the labor unions"
II never thought of that" said the man,
I'm have to think it over"
After slightly longer period Of silence
the man once more addressed Mr.. Can
non.
do you know what am going to doT'
mo" replied Mr. Cannon
Il am going out west and sink 10000
artesian wells all over the plains" said
the man.
81 would not do that" replied Mr.. Can
non.
Why demanded the man.
Because" replied Mr. Cannon. II know
you do not wish to injure anyone and as
water is scarce out there, you would cut
on the water supply OF many cities and
towns"
Il never thought of that" said the man.
I'll have TO think that over"
They both left the car as it was nearing
the capitol, and the man remarked, you
and / don't seem TO agree"
The other passengers had greatly en-
joyed the conversation, and one Of them
remarked to his neighbor, (Which OF
those two old gentlemen was the crazier7''
But his neighbor gave it up.-Harpers
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
USELESS CRABSFOR FORTUNE
PrOatlssu ThSfts Of Money from Uncle
Sans Counters.
NIABLE INSTANCES THAT DENT PAN
CLEVER and Clumsy work An securins
the vyherewith and the Futile
Efforts 20 Realise on
the Loot.
NIAHLE INSTANCES THAT DENT PA

Theft OF money from the counters Of
Uncle Sam rarely proves a paying venture.
While for the moment the abduction Of
900 from the Chicago suhtreasury and
se5. 900 from the ST. Louis subtreasury rank
as mysterious the unvarying success OF the
secret service men in tracing like jobs to
q finish affords confidence In the ultimate
success Of their Efforts
Very few robberies Of the national treas
ury at Washington have been attempted,
sven BY employees OF the few on record,
failure resulted as the looting was discov-
cred IN time to enable the authorities to
run down and capture the thief
Perhaps the most famous OF these rob
berries Is known as the WinsloW case which
occurred IN December. 1876. The amount
Involved was small, consisting OF $4,000
chiefly In 500 notes. This money was sent
from the treasury to the National Bank
of Illinois by express in exchange for notes
sent TO the department for redemption,
When the package arrived at the bank and
was opened Il was found to contain moth
ing but tissue paper cut In the exact size
- bank notes. To all outward appearances
DE package was as II should have been
and the envelope sealed and the sealing
was In q condition to indicate It's genuine
character as HAVING passed through the
treasury.
The secret service bureau went 70 work
on this case and Eot 30 wei on the track
OF the thief that on the morning OF January
Z, ISL, q package containing ui,soo OF the
stolen money was left At the door Of the
home OF the secret service chief. Facts
IN connsctlon with the return OF the money
POINTED 20 WinsloW ana he was arrested.
An Of the money, except S666.Ss. was reeov-
cred. WinsloW confessed and got year
and half IN his confession he said that
he had prepared an envelope resembling the
oanoa envelopes. which he had filled with
blank paper and surreptitiously sealed with
the once seals. which were In his posses
slOa. A an opDortane molpent be had sub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
ARE STEEL TIES A FAlLURE7
Investigation of PennsyIvaPia Wreck
Tends to DiscFedit the
Innovation.

Blame for the wreck Of the Pennsylvania
flyer near Johnstown has been placed
largely on the new steel ties with which
the Pennsylvania railroad is experimenting
in that section, and the general feeling
among railroad men is that this latest
method OF joining the tracks is soon to be
given up as a bad proposition.
Rumor has Il that already an order has
been issued by the management OF the
railroad 10 have the ties taken up and the
old-fashioned wooden ones substituted, but
at the oflces OF the Pennsylvania II was
announced that nothing Official on the sub
ject had been received from General Man
ager Atterbury. The breaks In the cross
ties which led 70 the derailInent OF the
train are being repaired by the laying Of
wooden ties and this gave rise TO the sup
position that the Pennsylvania intends 10
refrain In future from using the steel ties,
which have proved so expensive an expert
ment
Reports submitted 20 the railroad by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

When his crime was discovered he pre-
tended to be crazy, but he showed alto
gether too much shrewdness and common
sense to escape punishment on this flimsy
plea.
Back in 1870 Fred A. Marden, chief Of
the division Of accounts. and Seth Johnson,
assistant paying teller. entered into con-
spiracy to rife the treasury. Marden
handled the money of the treasury pay
roll. He took $4,000 and Johnson aided
and abetted him by accepting his checks
asainst the treasury, where he had no bal
ance, and counting them in for cash.
johnson himself took $4,000 The govern
ment recovered $500 from Marden and
$12. 1861 so from Johnson. Each of them got
year in the penitentiary. Like Cochran
Marden and johnson were regarded as exc
emplary citizens and were pillars Of the
Presbyterian church.
Another robbery which occurred IN 1870
was by c. @. Edwins. fourth-class clerk
In the redemption division. He took nearly
$4,000 from PACKAGES OF money sent in for
redemption. Some of this money was re-
covered and the entire deficiency was
S5.749 Edwins was not prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
LUNATlC ELBOWS UNCLE JOE
street Car Episode in which the
Speaker and a Grassy Man
Figured.

The Hon Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of
the house Of representatives. was riding
in a street car in Washington when an
elderly man, with a nervous manner and
rather wild look, entered the car and took
a seat next to Mr.. Cannon.
After a short time the man. turning
suddenly on Mr.. Cannon, demanded. do
you know what I am going to dor"
No" replied Mr.. Cannon
Il am going to have all the bones OF my
ancestors collected. mounted with silver
and hung on the walls OF my room" said
the man.
i would not DO that" said Mr.. Cannon.
''why?' demanded the man.
We'll" replied Mr. Cannon. you can
not expect TO live more than twenty years
at the most. and when you die all the
bones OF your ancestors viii be thrown out
In the ash barrel and you would not like
that"
NO" said the man. Il never thought
Of that. III have TO think that over"
After a few minutes the man again ad-
dressed AR. Cannon in the same manner.
do you know what / am going 70 dor"
mo" replied Mr.. Cannon.
Il am going TO dig a hole In the earth
100 miles deep and three miles IN circum-
terence" said the man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
Corsefs

The corset model should be adapted
TO your hRure-is essential to the
perfect set OF the suit or gown--that
IL the reason we carry complete
Lines in all standard makSs-that Is
the reason we give special attention
to the proper adjustment. All new
est spring models see shown.
The Memo Sslf Reducing Corset IS
perfectly Sdapted to stout figures,
has long hips. reducing strap and
hose upporters-price 49,. $500
n. D O., Kabo, W. q. and many other
popular makes in choice models
summer weights UP from -. .S1.00
Bust Supporting Corset Covers for
full figures, at soc and. ... .Sl.o0
ideal and Nazareth waists for Girls
and Boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

committee of engineers sent to investigate
the cause OF the wreck bear out the asser-
tons that the swapping of the clips which
Joined the ties and the rails led directly to
the spreading Of the rails which threw the
train over the embankment. Some foreign
object, possibly the brake shoe on the ten
der, got between the hange of the wheel
and the lower track The momentum of
the train, which was going at a ffty-mile
rate, formed the substance into a sort Of
wedge, which clipped OF the bolts con-
Meeting the ties with the rail as evenly as
If they were made Of paper and were cut
by pair Of shears.
Had a similar wedge been formed at
point where the wooden crossties were
used the railroad men say the effect would
not have been so disastrous, for the reason
that the bolts which join them to the
tracks are inches longer than those used
in the steel ties, and the chances are that
they would have been only partly drawn
from their sockets and would not have in
terfered with the running OF the train.
About four months ago the steel cross
ties were put on a mile OF trackage be.
tween Pittsburg and Johnstown as an ex-
pertinent. They worked fairly well until
the advent Of the cold weather, when, with
the temperature on several occasions below
Zero X was seen Ihey were habie TO Dc
snapped by an apparently slight jar. The
swaying Of a flyer as II rounded a curve
near Johnstown cause the hange Of the
wheel to extend out probably half an inch
from the track, thus leaving an opening
into which was dropped, presumably, a
bolt or a nut from the brake apparatus
This was carried along by the train, and
II time 1t struck one OF the clips OF the
steel ties. which Joined them with the
track, they snapped easily and thus al
lowed the rails TO spread apart. In one
place, where a Pullman was thrown over
the embankment the rails were completely
torn away from the track and the steel
ties. were torn apart like so much wire.
The Carnegie Steel company furnished the
steel ties to the Pennsylvania, and It's ON
GERS are making an investigation 10 learn
in what respect they are defective.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

stituted this dummy for the package in
tended for the National Bank Of Illinois.
Clever and Daring Work.
There are few oasesp on record where
money was stolen from under the very
noses of treasury officials. One of the most
picturesque of these occurred in General
Spinner's time. In his annual report for
1859 General Spinner had boosted that, al
though the ofice handled billions of dollars
every year. no shortage had occurred dur
ing his term. Certainly this immunity from
loss was not due TO the perfection OF
method In the treasurer's once, for Mr..
spinner's method was very crude, COM
pared with the check system OF today.
Almost In answer TO General spinner's
boast came a robbery that is unique in the
history OF the Treasury department. 1t
was customary then, as IL is now, to per-
init visitors TO go through the issue divis-
ion, II they were vouehed for by employees
OF the ONCE. In the early part Of June.
1870 two strange men we're noticed by some
OF the employees OF the Treasury depart
ment lettering about the corridors. but IN
fortunately no particular comment was
made and no watch was put on them.
On June II the wife OF a well known ON
eial OF Washington was visiting the Treas
NAs ASE-4 AAAASAAh WIN asAAS AAASAt@es foAN
stopped at the door Of the issue room and
Mr. Root. who was In charge OF the room.
invited her 70 enter. One OF the men who
had been lettering about the hall pushed
his way into the midst Of this group. Mr..
Root supposed that he was one OF the
party. The oficiars wife supposed that he
was friend OF Mr.. Root. The stranger
questioned Mr. Root very closely about the
methods Of the ONCE, working his way over
20 the table on which lay many packages
Of notes.
How the Job Was Done.
He managed 10 get Mr.. Root between
himself and the clerk who had charge OF
the money. Al the same time the other
man entered the room, and. bending over
the messenger Of the once 80 as 70 OBJ
struet his view OF the table on which the
money lay. made particular inquiries BY
name for a fictitious clerk OF the once
At this moment the nrst man distracted
Mr.. Roots attention by selling him that
the party OF his friends was about to
leave and that he must Join them. When
Mr.. Roots head was tarned the man picked
up a package containing 2O0o ten-dollar
notes He might just as well have had
twenty-dollar notes as packages OF those
were on the table. But ne aid not have
time 70 select. The package which he took
was the size OF a ten-dollar bill in length
and breath and was ak inches thick II
was too large 10 be concealed under his
coat, and Il was remembered afterWard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

library showed the true meaning of thu
discovery of an inexhaustible mine of this
rare metal. Radium exists in such in
hnitesimal quantities as not to have a com
mercial place among the metals; at pres
ent II is a curio.
When most ofus were in college alum
mum was one of the rare metals. Very
we'll can I remember that a narrow strip
OF the greasy, white metal was passed
round the class room, with the announce
ment that It was worth 500 or 5000 a
pound. Memory doesn't serve as 70 the
exact price, but Its oostliness was suoh
that the lecturer on mineralogy never lost
sight Of the valuable exhibit
Tantalun, as found at Woogfna, is ONLY
worth 80 cents per ounce, but that Il be.
cause no use has heretofore been found
for It, The electric age has been with
us for some years. but the scientists.
headed by our own Edison, have nsvSr
been able 70 discover a metal (eKoept
platinum, which is too costly to Supplanl
the bamboo llament in the electric vacuum
bulb.
Much like iron In it's duetility, this new.
gray, hard metal is heavier than iron ana
can be worked quite as readily. Hammer
ing renders II exceedingly hard. Experts
predict that it viii replace the diamond for
use as drills. In alloy with steel It takes
on new and startling metallurgieal prop
critics. As an aTmor piercing point for
projectiles OF very high velocity tantalum
threatens to equalize at once more the
attack to the defense. At the same time,
according to experiments at the Krupp
works in Essen, the resistance OF armor
plate strongly alleged with tantalum will
be increased 25 per cent. There we are
again. The moment the attack is advan-
tagged the defense takes a forward step.
There isn't as yet any evidence that our
war college at Newport has awakened 20
the finding Of tantalum In commercially
serviceable quantities. II any experiments
have been made under the supervision OF
this government they are YET TO be an
nounced.
One discovery such as this may revolu-
tionize the entire art OF mdoern marine
warfare. Any nation that redlscovers the
VALLEY OF Diamonds visited by our OLD
friend. sinbad), and tips the points OF all
It's projectiles with 50-carat gems. will rem
der possible the perforation OF any armor
plate made. or thickness that can be
hoated on any ship OF war already
launched. Now II tantalum have all the
hardness OF the diamond. why shouldn't IL
be used 10 point our proieotiles7 THUS
would Il point a moral" as well AZ
''adorn a tsle."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
China Department
Specials

Wine Glasses, each. .....1G
Cups and Saucers, each. lie
Plates, each ..............2 20
Meakin's Celebrated English Por-
celain in underglazed decorations
cups and saucers, all sized
plates, platters, covered dishes,
. soup plates, coups, fruit dishes,
bakers, ETC., each. ..1 OC
Crystal Water Pitcher, half gallon
size, each ..,... lOG
Crystal Fruit Dishes, each 1OG
Imitation Cut Tumblers, fire poll
ished, each ......,.... sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
Saturdays Hardware Specials

No s Wash Boilers, galvanized bot
toms, special for Saturday only, SOC
Dog Muzzles, all sizes, each. .... .l5c
Fancy Dog Collars, closing them out,
Csc, soc and 75c grade, 25c and lie
Small Dog Collars, each. ..,...tbo
Childrens Sets Garden Tools, 25c-1Oo
Diston's 26-in. Saws, los grade, all
FOR ............. .S1.30
jennings 26-in. Saws, highest grade,
each .....'....'' ,:..,'s '''''Sl5,eO
Standard Saws, 35c, soc and Toe
London Spring Saws, worth So. 81. 10
Garden Spades or Shovels each. Soc
Garden Rakes finest steel, none bet
ter, made 16-tooth, soc; 14-tooth, 30c
and 12-tooth ...,............. G25c
This means for Saturday only.
so and loo sale.
Hin. round wooden Chopplng Bowls.
others ask 15c to zoe for them. Sat-
urday only ..,.........,..... 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30


Elegant Model Hats, the best that can
be had at $40, S12.5O, SIS to S25
Our distinguished" Hat at So meets
with the unanimous approval of those
who appreciate stylish effect and
splendid quality at a most reasonable
price-over 800 Hats to select from,
all new ideas and every desirable
shade, $3.50 values ....S5. 90
200 Trimmed Hats, @5 values, Satur-
DAY .....,.....'. ....'.... $500
Hats for the Girls in almost endless
variety, prices 25c to $4,000
200 Trimmed Hats, $500 values, Sat-
urday .......... .0S
Children's Leghorn Hats, trimmed
with wreaths, flowers and silk null,
$1.69 values, special ........9 csc
Children's Steamer Hats, worth 4Oc-'