davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10
Miners RUSH TO
The new DIGGINGS
GOLD BANK, HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
Is THE LATEST DIS
COVERY.

Big lodges and rich dykes of gold
bearing ore fifty miles south of Win
nemucca have caused another rush in
old Humboldt county. The latest
scene of excitement is Gold Bank. a
new camp that gives promise of be-
coming as rich and as great as even
Tonopah or Goldfeld. Already the
new camp has population of $50
soults and each day sees new arrivals
casting their fortunes on the future
of the promising bonanza
News of this new rush reached
here last evening when Ed. Benane
received letter stating that the
country for miles around is being
staked out and that fabulous assays
have been secured. So great, in fact.
has been the rush that Gold Bank
as yet is not able to boast of hotel.
There was one saloon last Saturday.
One venturesome man got into the
district with a roulette wheel, but
IlCi was nv icilO 6QlhC. All ChICl
prising individual offered to paint a
faro layout, but sufficient paint could
not be found in the district. How
ever. to overcome this axle grease
was used and table was thus rugged
out. A. B. Connolly, well known
here, volunteered to open the game
and on the greasy layout succeeded
in winning thousand dollars. With
this money he proceeded to buy all
the liquor in town for everybody in
camp. This happened last Friday
night. The following day every man
in the district was too sick to work.
Thus has Gold Bank started out
The new district is fifty miles
south of Winnemucca one hundred
miles north of Wonder and five miles
from Mud Springs. A. B. Connolly
and James Dugan, well known here
are among the original locators. They
own the Pauper and Poverty claims
admittedly among the best in the dis
trict. The original locator was A. ?
Smith, who went into the district last
spring. Soon afterward he ran out
of funds and returned to work in the
mines at Wonder, keeping his find 6
secret until he had earned enough
money to complete his location work
The population of the district con
sists mainly of former residents ant
operators at Wonder and Goldfeld.
There is every indication to war
rant the opinion that the district will
make good. The general trend of thu
lodges is from northerly and south
erly The width is from three to fiv,
miles, while the length is known t.
be from SIX to eight miles. The form
alton is altered rhyolite with i'm
mense quartZite dykes.
The surface of the New Mohawl
claim, where the first big strike wa
made, shows a ledge cropping for
distance of fifteen hundred feet
: Twenty-seven assays from this ledg
J show an average value of ST. per tol
, in gold and silver. Three open cut
: have been made on this ledge and a
. a depth of two feet assays as big a
, $500 per ton have been received
From stringers assays as high a
, $500 per ton have been received.
=
: with Messr1 Connolly and Dugar
Several are now Quitting with
view of joining in the stampede
Reno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10

DO you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like a poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? II
is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate re.
ief. Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10
EIETY TONS DAILY.

The mill at the Bonnie Claire,
Gold Mountain district, is now treat
ing about fifty tons of ore every
twenty-four hours, from the Rattle
snake mine. Reports from camp are
to the effect that a gasoline hoist has
been installed at the Corbett mine,
belonging to the same company, and
that the property will soon be in
shape to furnish ore for the mill.
Certificates of location at this
Offica
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10

If you desire ruling or binding in
a flrst-class manner call up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10

at the end of the reception, every
body crowded around to grasp his
hand. He had won the regard and
admiration of the business men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10
THE CAT OUT or THE BAG.

Little HarOId-Mamma!
Mamma-Yes, child.
L. H.-Do you still think that if |
ate some of that pie in the closet it
would make me sick?
Mamma certainly do, dear.
l.. H.-But it didn't Brooklyn
Life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia.
indigestion, bloating. ETC.. yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
Ask your druggist for a free trial.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10

Certificates of location for sale at
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-10

Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Ramer'S High Grade Candies only at the Alaska Drug Co.
 We handle only the BEST OF EVERYTHING at the Valdez Market. Phone %.
 The Yucatan will go west to Chgnik on her present voyage, and will there take on the seasons pack of salmon. To this fact is undoubtedly due the delay in her arrival here, as she had large amount of freight for Katalla, which must be unloeded there before proceeding further.
 A Washington dispatch states that as a result of the Vancouver riots. Tokyo has indicated willingness t6 sign a.stringent exclusion treaty with the United States.
 Travellers who enjoy a cold plunge will appreciate the improved bathing facilities at Beaver Dam.
 If you want to be treated right eat at the Alaska Home Restaurant. Meals 36c.
 We have on hand at all times big supply of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Chix and Oysters Valdez Market.
 WANtED-Ironers at the Northern Steam Laundry.
 1000 yards of embroidery all widths at the V. B. & M. Go.
 New underwear in knit and muslin at Ladies' Bazkar
 For Sale-Cedar Boat in first cl ass condition. Inquire this offic9.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
Northern Steam Laundry
 Satisfaction Guaranteed C. D. Manager PHONE 66 Foot of Keystone

If you can't get it elsewhere try Adler's. Clearing Sale
 Imperial, Lowneys and Parisian Chocolates at the Red Cross Drug Co.
 Clean beds, and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, 25c a night Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Quartz and Placer Locations at the PRosPEcTbR Prittery.
 The finest line of imported Perfumes and Sachet Powders ever shown in Valdez can be found at the Alaska Drug Co.
 Just received-53 new skirts ia all the latest styles and colors for fall and winter wear. Sure to please at Cam- erOns.
 A medicine made by us is what the prescription calls for, nothing more 6f less. O@t DRUG Go.
 Eptone=tor dandrbff
 Quit Claim bssas at PkostEcroh Printshop.
 Tobacco' cigars and sinokers requi : sites can always be gotten at the Red Cross Drug Co
 4 new supply of films and papers for kodakers. Owl Drug Compsny-De- pendable Druggists.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Dry Sacks, in, good cBnditibh, will be bought by c. s. Bratton, at Valdez Dock.
 Don't forget the grand showink of ladies' suits and coats at the Y. B. & M. Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Ramer's High Grade Candies only at the Alaska Drug Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Travellers who enjoy cold will appreciate the improved facilities at Beaver Dam.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

WANfED-Ironers at the Norther Steam Laundry.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

1000 yards of embroidery all |, at the V. B. & M. Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

S4.0o ELBOW KID GLOVES $685.
16-button mousquetaire style with three clasps
at wrist finished on back with three rows mar
row embroidery stitching; real French KID;
black. white and colors; every pair fitted. Spe-
cial Monday only.
$500 ELBOW SILK GLOVES $3.50
16-button; black, white and colors; two clasps
at wrist; three rows embroidery stitching on
back; double tipped fingers; good, heavy
quality silk; a fourth underpriced Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
XemHgfs OE RLEsso Se@s9s 8eaesSsns
LDelconaing the "Vewcomers" to the
Land of the Fig and the Dine

s
the favor
Los Angeles
TRY ewfIm III
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
Part Ii
Mems $500 "Cdltorni0" Fail
Suits $0.45

remaining big Of the past several DAYS
They the weight and dark coorngs for California;
d shades;
mater and velours 50 to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

SIS Art U3dre at $2.40
clearance of selected lot of hghrad broken lines
and odd pieces that have sold $500 EACH including art vases
ankards tall handled low straight vases
paror lamps lamps with glass shades "a to 2 inches cysta
tall metal STEMS tall umbrella stands II to h
jardnieres 3onc terra 3 and 1oinch jap
vases piece pudding chop plates plaques and many
other pieces. Values $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

sPEcTAcLEs OR EYEGLASSES csc
Our glasses give satisfaction as our expert op-
tician will examine your eyes free and ut every
pair to your individual needs. For MONDAY
classes With best quality Grown" crystal
lenses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

for violations Of the city ordinances. F
but since The city has gone dry We
have had no recruits. and this labor
gang ha. been reduced down 70 quite
a limited number, as their sentences
have been expiring and there have
been no additions 70 the crew. Fur
rhermorp, several policemen Will lose
their positions 81 the end Of this
year because the chief Of police is
sufficient to preserve order and give
ut ample protection. under the pres
eat conditions. or course we do not
l.r TO have our policemen out OF 4
job. bat wn shall be able TO take care
If Them otherwise. while there viii
hr "a .atjug 20 the city in this one
.t,r. If NOR" than the revenue de-
rls"d by She city from taxing the sa-
.rpu+ While We have lost about one
aanarrd people from our city, on &C
rpunt rf ths' county having gone dry.
la" remarkable fact remains that NOT
Il .h.r.h has lost member and not a
ar..n,-a man. except the saloon men.
haa -un"udod business or left the
go. AU yur factories are still in
rue5ariun and all legitimate business
,op.ea along satisfactorily, so far as
! nm able to SEQ.
All OF orr officers are on the alert
r"r blind tigers, ambitious 10 make re
'"rla far themselves in the enforce
fnont ~ the law, and I most sincerely
hcu"v" that it is impossible for any
man to buy a drop Of whiskey in Pa.
lnlEa today. One blind tiger was cap
fuf"d by the officers the next day af-
ter the election, but that was an old
Tiger that had been running while the
county was wet. l am delighted to
s"'- he great zeal and determination
Of our officers to enforce the law and
t""p down the Illicit sale Of LIQUOR
our people are determined 10 have
The law enforced. and a great major.
iiy of the people are backing I'D and
I"ucnuragiug the officers, and 0Dly
such officers as Will enforce the law
need apply for election in this county
If any more false statements are
made in YOUR county TO deceive and
misiHad your people IN regard to Put
nam county kindly notify me. and
shall be pleased 10 give you tbe
p facts rs they exist here and to demon
: stTa-e the falsity of their representa-
lions. Very truly yours,
} :. ]. HILBTRN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
NOTICE

In Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Cir
cult. Marion County. FIorida.-In
Chancery-
john d. Robertson. Complainant. rs.
Silver Springs and Western Rail-
road Company, a Corporation Tn
der the Laws Of the State uf Flor
ida.
Whereas, it has been made 70 ap-
pear to the judge Of the above styled
court. in a certain cause therein
pending wherein John D Robertson *
complainant and Silver SDriags and
Western Railroad Company. 4 c0rpor-
alton under the laws of the S.ate of
Florida is defendant, thar he Off
GERS of said defendant corporation are
unknown and il further appearing
that The said above mentioned suit
IS Il snit in equity for a removal OF a
cloud from title.
Ii is therefore ordered. adjudged
and decreed that the said defendant.
Silver Springs and Western Railroad
Company, a corporation under the
laws OF The state of Florida. be and It
+ Is hereby required 10 appear before
the Judge Of the circuit court of the
fifth judicial circuit of Florida. Ma
riOn county. on
Monday, the 9th Day Of January, A.
! D. 1903.
at the court house of the said county
TO answer and defend the bill Of COM
plant in above styled csIlse. 1t is
further ordered that this order be
published once each week for TWO conn
secutive months in some newspaper
published in Marion county. Florida.
Immediately preceding said 9Th day Of
January, A. .. 1908.
AZ Chambers, Ocala Florida. OctO-
Der IA. 1907, W. s. BULLOCK.
i'-to--nl" Judge,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

.,, wo,t dry ii
''''' 'i"o0 -t. 9 f,e,ancae
al po,''' - -o,ar+, bas in
.. - nv tb,+ this
a.. ,h1 cov,t,- ha.
% -. -. 49, not had
a.. ST., .,~..,,lv
'''-' - ...n For some time
- -. "a H.. .,.crion av.
30 49, ,.....- . ..,~ yi,btn INV
..'....,'l ,.,.,,,.,,.-. , r,r.v Ia, b44a
.-..... g.. '.u . rt.ca IF r~onar+v ia
.l..'"-...- So 80, f,.,o..taralv as-.r
.....-. F... d.. ,..r-, orr.~.f
,.5- arror,- ia ca.. for the rrousrrg
-.. p ga- Refused H. hen offered
.-... IL ra.. .r -.. property. a.-
.a..l t4 r.. f.. an. '.- rents have
I...r -.:-a. ....I..r tl- v-t and
ar. ...r-.a. naa ANYTHING 80 lo with
....- .r Hl- cannot -aE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25


IA. .~-a ..sags III j., the full
a.....- "a. .-- present owner paid
..., .-.....r -- purchased il al any .
ike ...., 80. -aa- ~. years. ! say .
.... -..,:....- az. a...a3 ~ put "Aa- .
mine. -z.- -... aulg"Try ia lAla .
.... ....a- .-.. I-.ppa..Du. ana .
...... ....-... 20. 49,. RI, aac~ls'.
-. ......- ., ..a:a 81 aag case
9..a-a q ,.r.l IL. -.1..s- Laa Ae"u
....,...r .5. .,..t b.. ..-.f.Yh lu ar.
,,....t ~ t..- ...... .a ...r gone 4l;.
..,,,.,.. ..,.,,.. ..,...-. ,a. ,.e.-aL. rm
..,.., .. -a..,... ~ ,.4... 'ars
'.....t .. laid If ..... ..4. s.l-lD--.
..t..,.- s ..... .,.........., ...,.......r,i.
..... ...... ...... ....s... ....... .,...a.u,
..... .,. .. -.... ..-..
....s ..... .... ... ...... .....
.5. 81. .l...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
STYLISH TURNOUT FOB GALE

horse, harness and surry for sale
cheap Tor cash and quality. The horse
Is seven years old, large. gentle.
SOUND and a good traveller in either
harness or saddle gaits. A good
chance Tor someone TO secure a good
FAMILY turnout Horse will work any.
where Enquire OF S. NJ. Lummus. at
Banner Office. 10-1t,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Administrators Notice Of Final Dis
charge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of August, A. D., 1908, the
undersigned Administrator of The {es-
tate Of Henry T. Spooner. deceased.
VIII present to the Hon. joseph Bell,
County Judge OF Marion county. Flor1z
lda' my final account as administra-
tor of said estate.
stanton, Florida, September 5. 1907
HENRY G.. SPOONER.
AS administrator Of the estate Of
Henry T. SpOoner. deceased. s-6-6m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
NOTICE

State and county taxes for 1907 will
De due on the LIST day of November
next, and tax books will be opened on
that date for the payment of same.
E. L. CARNEY,
INV Tax Collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

countenance such rs mine would be 20
add 20 their sorrow. Ii was borne in
upon me that 1 must be a shallow. ego
tstcal nature.
] had had luck with a play in Ameri-
ca and for the life Of me I could not
look grief stricken. There We're moments
when, If / was not keeping a watch
upon myself. ] found myself whistling.
Had II been possible I would have re-
manned abroad tin some stroke of i'll
fortune had rendered me more in tune
with my fellow codntrymen. but BUSH
ness was pressing. The first man 7
talked 20 on Dover pier was a customs
house Official. You might have thought
sorrow would have made him indiner-
ent 10 mere matter of fortv-oieht
cigars. Instead Of which he appeared
quite pleased when he found them. lie
demanded three and fourpence ana
chuckled when he got it, on Dover
platform a little girl laughed because
a lady dropped a handbook on a dog.
but then children are always callous-
or, perhaps, she had not heard the
news What astOnished me most how
ever, was TO find in the railway car
rage respectable looking man read
ing a comic journal True. he did not
laugh much. he had not decency enough
for that. but what was q grief stricken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

dictates and the contour Of the face
demands. The trimmings most used
are wings and birds of paradise and
huge bows consisting OF outstanding
and Gown falling loops arranged at the
back II the hat. and possibly two OF
the new tortoise shell or amber pins will
be thrust through the crown. But the
newest adornment f. y cabachon as
large as a butter plate placed directly
in front reminding one Immediately Of
the huge diamond worn in the head
dress n the Samoan minister.
The Maison Alphonse is responsible
for new and smart creation which
is almost a facsimile IN shape Of the
helmets worn by the policemen Of
America The only peculiarly I'm this
cop type is that the feminine helmet
is cut of squarely and sharply across
the back and is a little less rolling in
front A charming example Of this he'll
met Is carried out in a peculiar dull
gold tissue. studded with seQuins The
crown IS of this fabric. while the
slightly undulated brim is softened with
folds Of black maIne. The only trim
ming is q bird that never few on land
or sea. boasting a perky little head not
unlike that OF q peacock. but black as
crow save for markings OF bright
sulphur yellow. only the tail bears a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

voluntary guffaw from i'll regulated
young man at end Of table. promptly
suppressed. We carry our make be-
lieve even into religion. We sit in
church and, in voices swelling with
pride, mention 70 the Almighty. at
stated intervals. that we are miserable
worms-that there is no good in us
This sort of thing. we gather. is ex-
pected Of US. 1t does US DO harm and
is supposed to please. We make be-
lieve that every woman is pure. that
every man is honest-untu they insist
on forcing US. against our will to OBJ
serve that they are not Then we be-
come angry with them and explain TO
them that they, being sinners, are not
folk tit to mix with us perfect people.
our grief when our rich aunt dies IS
hardly 10 be borne Diapers make for
tunes helping us to feebly express our
desolation. our only consolation is
that she has gone TO better world.
Everybody goes TO better world when
they have got all they can out Of this
one. We stand around the open grave
and tell each other So The clergyman
Is so assured Of Il that. to save time
they have written out the formula for
him and had il printed in a little book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
x Jerome "c5be Amenities Of Cheerful Lying"

day. This afternoon the Rores are 60
ing 20 enjoy themselves IN their own
way, they are going 20 see Mrs Bound
er- And how D. Mr.. B0under2'' de-
mands Mrs. Bore. Mrs. Bounder re-
mains mute for q moment. straining
her ears. She can hear him creeping
past the door on his way downstairs
She hears the front door softly opened
and closed. She wakes. as from a
dream. She has been thinking of the
sorrow that VIII fall on Founder when
he returns home later and learns what
he has missed. And thus il is. not only
with the Bores and Founders. but even
with us who are not Bores or Bounders
Society in all ranks is founded on the
make believe that everybody is charm
ing that we are delighted 10 see every
BODY. that everybody is delighted 10
see us: that it is so good Of everybody
10 come. that we are desolate a. the
thought that they really must 60 now
Which would We rather do-stop and
finish our cigar. or hasten into the
drawing room TO hear Miss Screecher
sing? Can YOU ask us? We tumble
over each other in our hurry. Miss
Screecher would really rather not sing
But If We insist-we do insist-Miss
Screecher. with pretty reluctance. con-
sents. We are careful not to look at
one another. We sit with our eyes
fixed on the ceiling. Miss Screecher
finishes and rises. "But il was so
short we say. as soon as we can be
heard above the applause. Is Miss
Screecher quite sure that was the whole
of it, or has she been playing tricks
upon us. the naughty lady. defrauding
us Of a verse? Miss Screecher assures
us that the fault is the composers.
But she knows another. At this hint
our faces tighten again with gladness;
we clamor for more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

IDopf ri@.t lsti. by jerome \ Jcromc7
a FRIEND ~ mine viii have il that
"a She characteristic of the age
- ls make believe" lie argues
that au social intercourse is
o-nlel on make believe. A servant
Enters o. say that Mr.. and Ms. Bore
.re in tlc drawing room. ooh. thun-
ler,' says The man Hush" SAYS the
Woman. "Shut The door. Susan. How
't-cn am ! to teI you never 10 leave
he door open2' The man creeps M
tairs on tiptoe and shuts himself IN
D. his study The woman does things
before looking glass. waits till. by
orce ~ viii. she feels she IL sufficient
mistress of herself not 70 show her
.eelin9s and then enters the drawing
Dom Win outstrctched hands and the
ook ~ one welcoming an angels visit.
She says how delighted she is to see
he Bores. how good il was of them 10
come. Why did they not bring more
cores with them Where is naughty
Bore junior? why does ne never. come
% sec her now? she will have to be
'ealiy angry with him. And sweet lit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
WHAT PARIS IS SHOWING IN HATS.

perfect IL the couture is full and held
out az tho sides in a becoming fashion.
These small pieces Of headgear are 10
put out Of commission the enormous
theater hat OF last season. and a
mighty sensible ruling out IL Is. for the
large hat was a burlen TO hold on the
lap through a performance and q both
Grafton 10 check.
y
To talk ~ hats generally. they never
were lovelier or more chic than they
are this fan. There are few % the alb
surd ecCentricities Of line and angle
that we first endured then thought at
tractive. in the hats Of last winter The
cache peigne at the back is most fire.
quentiy conspicuous by its absence. and
when IN evidence Is Of a mild means 10
an end type. No thank the powers
that be, the smart hat fits perfectly
fat on the head and height is given
the creation with trimming effects.
Every style Of face should find its hat
affinity. for in the seasons display there
are chapeaux large, chapeaux small
and chapeaux medium. But a0ques and
turbans are the accepted thing FOR wear
with morning gowns # tho tailored
persuasion. These becoming little
shapes are built along the torpedo lines
or are oblong or round. just as fancy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

striking resemblance 70 its prototype.
the stately peacock. Another model Of
this shape is OF olive green felt The
only trimming is a bunch Of white os-
trich plumes starting from huge gold
cabachon arranged Immediately IN the
center front Of the hat. These feathers
take an abrupt curve toward the left
side Of the brim and hang almost over
the ear recalling in their graceful jour
ney the plumes the beauties OF the
court Of Louis XVI used TO wear on
their riding hats while following the
chase in the forest Of FOntainebleau.
y
But my lady of today viii appear one
II these bright autumn mornings in
the Bots wearing this latest OF milf
merry masterpieces. Many smart shapes
besides toques and helmets are being
worn. including the ever popular sailor.
which this season is developed in
chenille and is trimmed with auills and
rosettes on some Of the seasons
millinery creations are to be seen as
many as three pairs Of wings Of enor-
nous length and varied in color. Dif-
ferent tones OF brown and wood shades
are extremely good style on hats of
light tan or white felt. and a stunning
first fall walking chapeau is of cream
1elt. the Gainsborough crown and brim