davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,

to him, Instantly the whole demeanor
of tho lion changed. He came UP to
the front OF the cage and stood for
almost a minute, while Mr. Bostock
ran his fingers through the beautiful
heavy name OF the animal. Then with
out n seconds warning Wallace turn
ed on his friend and tried to catch the
hand that caressed him. and followed
TINS vicious attack by Shaping at Mr..
Bos.ock through the bars with first
one powerfully armed paw and then
the other,
Quick though Wallace was, Mr.. Bos-
took was even quicker. He ducked
quickly and got safely outside the
guard-rail, and stood for some mo-
ments yainly trying to quiet the -unl
necessarily and tnexcusablH enraged
animal
This Is the lion which came SO nenl
. killing Mr. Bostock in May, 1905, while
the Animal King was giving a persona
exhibition Of handling lions onsa spo,
eial occasion in Cory Island, No ont
but Mr.. l3ostocls eyey attempts t.
" handle w allace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
S. S. v|RG|N|A
]. HAS ROUGH TRIP.
Captain Of Ship Remains
on Bridge for Sixty
So. Hours.
MANY OF THE CREW
BADLY INJURED
Waves Washed Over the Ship
and Flooded the Cabins-Fires
Were distinguished in the
Boiler-Rooms-Steward
May Lose His
Hand.

NEW YORK, Aprils With scvenof her
crew more or less injured and the others
utterly exhausted, the steamer Virginia
arrived here to-day from Kingston.
Jamaica. after {; desperate struggle With
d storm of sixty liours' duration off
1iattcrns. Tho Virginia ran into the storm
last Tuesday and from that timo until
Thursday it was constant battle with
the sea. The wind reached q velocity Of
sixty miles an hour and rain fell III tor
rents. At one time ax watcrspouts were
sighted from tho steamers bridge.
An immense wave which struck the ship
about six hours after she had run Into the
storm, ripped off the tarpulins that had
been astily battcued down over the hatch
openings. which had been left without the
heavy covers 50 as to give ventilation to
the large cargo OF bananas In the Vir-
gipirs MOld.
,fgalleH cabin and scuppcrs were flooded
-FOUR feet, deep, the rush of water batter
Ing the steward c.tlnguishing the galley
fires and destroying the midday mess
which was being prepared. Frank Perry,
mess room steward. and George Wolf. the
cook. were In the galley when tho water
poured in on them. submerSing them TO
their necks and setting everything af'oat.
Wolf was damned up against the Ealleys
6tove cy the thrush and scaldcd by tho
steam as tho. Tres were cStinguishcd.
stefan Delini. a steward. was crushed
against 1. cabin window, bruised about the
head and body. and the arteries OF his
right wrist severed. It may become
necessary to amputate his hand. Hart,
Walker. another steward. was also cu
by glass in the same manner Lotto Blink
Gnberg, the stewardcss was thrown con-.
fplctely across the cabin and severely
}bruiaed Chief Steward Stcnbuch va,
battered up against q door. Hans Wirtll
q steward. preparing the officers mess
WAS hurled over tho table. During tn
kxty hours whipi, the storm continued
CAPITA n Czech remained continuously OF
Abe bridge and every man Of the crew wa
kept at his post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
WILL PLAY AGAIN.
Medical College Teams Will Meet
in Decisive Game.

The two medical colleges of the city
will play off the rubber tomorrow after
noon in Broad Street Park Each nine
has won q game, and the contest &. to- g
teams have played several games, and
both have shown up well considering the
little time they could spend in training.
The University College Of Medicine has
played two games with the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, winning one TO 4.
and losing the other 10 to o. The Medi-3
cal College OF Virginia has played Will
liam and Mary. by whom they We're.
beaten 10 to z. sy 81.
The lineup Of the two tea,ss will DO
as follows: Ha8sss;;3 n
University College CT Medicine ilson.
first -bnse; Collier. second-basa; Roper.
third-base; smith shortstop: Mcdowell.
llett-iela; snead. centre-held: Harris.
right fields Dunford, catcher; Carper.
pitcher; Byrd, substitute, 81. \,
Medical College OF Virginia Clements.
tirst-base: Pence. second-base: Hoskns.
third base; Wallace, shortstop; Naffe,
left-ncld; Van SAINT centre-held; Dunn.
right-Aeld; Burke. catcher; HinchnaaI.
pitcher: Scott. substitutes,
Tho game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Repeat Easter Music.

The Park Place quartet choir will re-
peat the following Easter program TINS
ne orrag Pre- Prelude SEt Resurrexit', {Mo-
zart's First Mass); Organ Postlude. Clio
ria (Mozart); Anthem. Gloria IN En-
celsis'' (Henry Wilson, Hymn (standing)
the Apostles Creed (standingl: Prayer;
Day (NYilson); Psalm xii (stan ding);
.tGioria Patri' (standingl: Lesson; Offer,
tory, "Bucls's Festival TIE DeuHl IN p
flat;'' Hymn 159 (standing); Sermon; An :
them. Now Has Christ Risen" (Warren)
5Benedlction.
The quartet is composed of the follo1i-
ing: Miss Doza MITCHELL soprano: Mrs.
Eugene H. Cloves, contralto Mr., Eugene
MI. III D. Briggs, organlst; Mr.. Eugene
I3lanton, choir director; MI. Eugene H.
Cloves. assistant director and manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
CHARGED With Trespass,

Urban Howell, seventeen years olo,
,yns arrested Friday evening, charged
with trespassng on the property OF
the Richmond. Fredercksbnrg and Po-
tomac Railroad, Immediately above
Richmond At the time the arrest was
made Howell had entered q caboose
standing in the railroad yard, but it
Ia not known whether he was at-
tempting theft, or attempting to get
outlof the city. Tho boy claims that
lie was looking for q job and had no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
WILL TAKE ITS Time

6 WASHINGTON, April 6.-Chairman
Knarsp. OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission, said to-day that the commits
sion would not be in hurry about ren-
dering a decision In the Hartman case.
the arguments In which were concluded
yesterday.
He sad that the record was very
soiurnine and the matters involved Of
great Y ortance The commission.
therefore. you'd proceed deliberately,
When tn, decision OF the commission
finally Is = ached. it will be announced
10 .i9gse pubic. but the indications are
thalt.S will be some time before any
definite actiol is taker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
REACHES T0ULON

ToULoN,5 FRANCE. April 6.-Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria arrived
hero to-day and went on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert.
The police arrested a German on small
steamer In the vicinity of the royal yacht
THE man, who could not explain his
presence on the vessel, was detained on
suspicion Of being an anarchist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Glass Musicale Enjoyed.

Class M uSlcale Enjoyed.
Mrs. e. G. Gary's music class recently
gave a most ENJOYABLE entertainment
Ct her home No.; az North twenty
cessfully carried out before a large
and appreciative gathering. The pros
gram was as follows:
Entrance March.... Mrs. Gary
song n nnet ~ tho class
Misses Elise Walthall a y lola Nnnally
Reading Miss Elise Gary
instrumental
Misses Ray. Ellick and Vernelle Muire
Violin and Piano Duet.... ........
Mrs. Gary and Mr.. Landram
Misses Irene schaaf and Blanche Haynes
{ Song Miss Minnie Kennedy
Instrumental Solo, Miss Ruby Brimmer
Misses Maude A1ooring and Lille Avery
Instrumental Solo 4. Miss Marie Meisel
Cornet Solo. with plano accom-
pariment.. Mrs. Gary and Mr.: Britton
Instrumental solo...... Miss Elise Gary
| Misses vernelle Muire. lola Nunally and
Master William Brennan.
Instrumental Duet.........s.
Misses Aleine Folks and Bessie schaa1
String Music. Messrs. Phaup and Couths
Instrumental Duet. .....:......:
| Misses Bertha Clayton and Alva Brittor
lnsstu'''eA s0'S Miss Minnie i; Kenned,
lns Misaes Nellie seay and Mary N Tale,
Reading Miss Marie Mcise
Selections on Graphophone,;; !, !,
! Instrumental Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Bertha Loving and Maude Crear!
Vol Violin and Piano Duet. s'.e
Mrs. Gary and Mr.. Landran
i sStrlng Music. .Messrs. Phaup and Couth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Will Move Prisoners.

It Is understood that Sheriff Solomon
will movo tho county prisoners into
tho new Jail building on Wednesday,.
During tho construction of the build
Ing county prisoners have been board
ed at the City Jail. The new jail has
a residence in front. which viii be
occupied by one OF Mr.. solomons depu-
ties, who Will be III charge Of the
prisoners. The building also has a
largo room designed for public
meetings of tho county school board,
but the young achoolmn'ums Of the
county have so far objected to going
to jail'' and continue to hold their
monthly meetings In the Office Of Su-
perintendent jackson Davis, on the
third floor OF the Courthouse bui'd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
SECRET SOCIETIES
THREATEN NEWSPAPERS

HAVANA. April 6.--The editors Of Inn
portant papers here. including the Amer
been receiving letters threatening them
with death II they do not cease publish
Ing Black Hand Society stories. The
letters are signed THE Sister Society"
rested several members OF tho Black
Hand Society, who have been terrorizing
merchants. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
DUNNAVANT FREE.
Young Man Charged With Shoot
imp Moore Is Acquitted.

u. Especial to Tho TIM D1spatch.J
AIARTINSVILLE, VA. April 6.-The
jury in the case Of the Commonwealth
against Richard Dunnavant. brought
In verdict Of not guilty this after
noon, after being out ten minutes. Tho
trial lasted three days, and the case
was hotly contested.
.4Dunnavant was charged with shoot
ling a young man named Moore in
the southwestern part OF this county
last February, under peculiar circum-
stances. An account Of the shooting
appeared in Tho Tines-Dispatch at
that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Portsmouth Case Up.

The Corporation Commission was ems
gagged yesterday In the further hearing
OF complaints lodged by Mayor ]. D. Reed.
Of Portsmouth, against the Portsmouth
Traction Company.
4 Mayor Reed brought charges OF poor
schedules and general unsatisfactory
conditions against the road.
4 The company was defended by Its
president, Mr.. r. Lancaster Williams.
Tho commission did not render q de-
ClsiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Supplemental Bill Filed Asking that Deed Be Sc
Aside on Ground that Mrs Eddy is Not
Competent to Will Her Property.

CONCORD. N. H. Aug. GA suple-
mental bill in equity called forth by the
recent announcement that the property
Of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy had been
transferred to three trustees, was filed
ingthe Merrirnack county court to-day by
the original plaintiffs or next friends
in the suit for an accounting Of Mrs.
!cddy's property.
The bill filed to-day Is the answer Of the
plaintiffs to the motion by the defendants
last Tuesday that the three trustees,
Archibald Mcclellan, of Boston; Henry NJ
Baker, OF Bow, and Josiah E. Fernald
of this city, be substituted for the next
friends" and be empowered to prosecute
the suits against the defendants in the
case who are al prominent members et
tie Cnri.tian Science church, The answer
In the form Of a supplemental petition,
asks thai the three trustees be added to
the list OF defendants on the ground that
the Trustees are working for the same
ends as the original defendants, that is,
that they are unduly influencing Mrs
Eddy and managing her property to their
own purposes.
Judge Robert n. Chamberlain issued ar
order that all the defendants including
the oriE1nal defendants and three trus
tees. chall appear in court April Is t
make answer to the petition aled to-day
Tho supplemented bill also asks tina
the dsed Of trust b, va cated on the GROUND
that Mrs. Eddy was not competent I.
! execute itaand It was a device contrivel
BY the defendants to defeat the purpos
OF the original suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
.HECH|| [lR|. sETT|N J
OUT ON WARPATH
CONTINUED from First page.)

Continued from First pagc.)
ais acquaintance is therefore general
throughout the county, and he will
mako formidable candidate.
The treasurershlp Is one OF the most
romunoratlvc Offices In tho gift OF tho
county electors. and is always much
sought after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Captain Watson Here.

Captain Harry L. Watson, who ID
now located In Atlanta, ca, as South
ern manager Of mercantile agency,
is here on a visit to his family.
Captain Watson will later on removai
his permanent residence to Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
General Cole Backed Down.

General Cole, colored. who was ar
asted on a warrant sworn out by Min.
ME Harris for alleged breach o.
promise, backed down when brought
before Squire George Washington
Thomas, and requested FRIEND %
summon preacher. !.
Cole, when first arrestea' sWore ~
would die before he Would mary wy
MI and twice ,naaa the attempt TO
Take his llfc--once with q pistol and
tnco with d knife The ceremony was
,erfornlcd in Squire Thomas's oihco
III, REV. Blanton. colored preacher
Of tho county. After the ceremony
,souire Thomas DISCHARGED Cole Will
q warning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Another Spanish Cardinal.
ROME. April Cit was announced to-
day that the seventh cardinal to be Great
ed at the consistory to be held April Is,
will be Manager Aguirre Y. Garcia, Bishop
OF Gurgos, Spain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

idea or doing anybody harm. Squire
Lewis gave him II preliminary hearing
yesterday morning. and continued the
case until Monday. in order to give
the boys father Policeman Howell.
OF the Richmond city foNce, an oppor-
tunity to appear in court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Campbell Is Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. %, c., April 6.--rha
President to-day appointed cJmpbeIl, of
Chicago, to be postmaster OF that city
to succeed Fred A. Busse. who h1ss been
elected TO the mayoralty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

instrument invalidatcd because of Mrs.
ness"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
M4NLY Al" BURIED.
Cr0Uds DO Honor to BrGUe Police
man as COrtege Passes.

To outside observers OF life On Manhattan Island
Il Is always a matter OF wonder that New Workers
with their frank curiosity IN every little trivial
incident, never stop 10 view the passage OF
funeral procession. Sometimes they 90. when they
know that the cortege betokens the last earthly
journey OF some person famed for public service
social position great wealth. Far more often,
quick moving individuals New Workers are. but
with some unccnsidered shred Of reverence or su-
persttion. whichever it Is. in their makeup. they
stop and chafe At crossings at the grim line OF
black shroUded hearse and carriages which bars
their progress. At its passage they breathe sigh
of relief and hasten with alacrity anything
but reverential. II even thoughtful
Alfred Selleck i life had neither social position
generally regarded. was ne rich. Except
possibly policemen he had no fame as a
public servant throughout the country. He was
only a patrolman attached 20 the Mercer street
station. but there was so hurried yesterday
that he could not stop TO DO honor 20 the dead
policeman his body drawn through the
city's streets. Neither the squad OF mounted
police which headed the funeral procession nor
the platoons Of patrolmen which brought up in the
rear were needed TO clear passage. They were
there merely 70 do honor 10 their comrade.
For the same reason men. women and children
stopped as they walked and ranged themselves IN
the line which edged either sidewalk Of the thor
oughfaTe the length OF the coTtege and for blocks
ahead Not break In the lire tn the procession
in IL that had not given a thought just IN remem-
brance q the simple hero who met his death
known 10 his intimates. would have been the last
suggest IN life that his dead body would be
enough 10 make every one who saw IL stop and
uncover in the midst OF wet and nasty SNOW
storm
To his superIors Manly Al known an
Efficient policeman ever 70 be relied on when
human life stake What his fellows IN the
department thought of him the name they gave
him tells. He had saved many lives in disastrous
ire and had shown himself hero OF the pest type
the kind that does his full duty-and his exploits
TIC nybIicb1t no4 his comrades1forgot his
achievements. until they learned how he had fought
his last fight last Sunday trying 10 overcome
vicious Italian in the corridor 81 Thompson street
tenenleut house. But yesterday his comrades from
The Bedford avenue station In Brooklyn had 70 clear
the way when MS body brought out OF his late
home No 3Os South Sd street. Williamsburg. All
along the route over the Williamsburg Bridge and
through Manhattan 20 the Grand Central Station.
whence the body sent 10 EOnkers for burial,
men STOPPED. They waiting for the procession
On Seleck's old beat. Washington Square. and at
his old station house in Mercer street, but every
where rise On the route 10 the station the by
Etancer didn't have 20 ask why the police band was
playing. whose body the solemn faced bluecoats
were guarding
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
NO JAIL FOR ST. PAUL BANDIT.

st. Paul April 19-John Gunderson who con-
fessed yesterday to holding up a clerk in the
Northern Express Company's office. compelling
him to hand over package of money containing
S25.OOO. was sentenced to the St Cloud Reforma-
tory this afternoon.
He was arraigned in the municipal court at
his own request where he waived the usual for
malities and was Immediately held to the dis
trict court. Less than three days elapsed from
the commission OF the robbery to the sentence
OF tha court
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
Laws for Proposed New State Signed with
Alfalfa Pen.

Garllrie. Okla April ls-without dissenting
vote but with twenty-seyen OF the eighty-hve dele
gates present rot voting. the constitution for the
proposed State Of Oklahoma. framed by the con-
fentiOn which has been in session nearly five
months. adopted this afternoon. Prolonged
applause from the oor and galleries greeted Presi
cert AuTTay's announcement that the work OF the
eonycnii0n had been finished. Only OF the
we've Republican members. Delegate Cloud, an
sna.an clergyman. saw the finish President Muir
g ..g signed the sheepskin copy Of the constitution
VIII an alfalfa pen. The election committee will
stpora tomorrow. when definite time fer ad-
youIn5nent zine die probably viii be announced
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
RAILROADS..
MEm .TER@EW CENTRAL

NEW J6tS6V GGM v MATE
Time SHOWN below is from Liberty ST. sta
ton Leave West 23d 81. 10 minutes earilsF
except as noted by designating MARKS.
5'1215. $50. m7.OO. mss.0O. $50. % 90 o0.
$4,000. H11-0O. 11.3O. ms12OO. S'I-oo' ~
l.30. 200. $500. s4OO. t'5.OO. S;SV'
ms6oo, 100. $500. 900. p1O-SO r NJ
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN--zzssii ~ ~
500; $4,000. S'120O '2-9O. t' -OV'
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.-z4.Css q; =,
$40 A. NJ, II 90. 80. k3.4O d. 42' % SS
p. NJ. X6.15. Sundays, so S-4S A. io
ATLANTIC CITY-'s 40 a. NJ XIV A'-
Long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE tSundsys. No Asbury Paris1600 %
s40O. $50, 11.30 A. NJ. ex124O -, -,
g4.45 $50 80 j12O1. sundays. eXeegI ~
Ocean Grove z4.OO. 500 A NJ. 4-VV. 80
T,me tables giving trains to EAsToCSN;S;; TCS;S;
CHUNK. WtLKESBAREE, SCIsAN 10 =
READING, HARRISBURG. POII -. ~ ~,
WlLLIAMSPORT and all other poILls -
he obtained at the following oftices: - IL
Astor House. 2i5. 43i 1890. 1884 BreJc', Ba-aiH,
way. JS2 18th Av. PSI 5th Az. = ,lI.,S nttf'
Square West 279s 80 Av.. los Wes, l,-,,r, 1-SI-
ST 245 Columbus Av. New York; 80
St 3t3 344 Fulton St 479 Sostrand AZ AZ
Brooklyn: 800 Broadway, Wllliaiiiisso sssrs. o..
New York Transfer Co calls tOr anu cli0N
baggage to destination. ,..,,.
'Dsily- tDaiiy, except Sunday zen,
tParlor cars only. uDining car
Sundays. NSaturdays only zLAoeTS ar
only. JDining car sundays. tDlninS te q
daily From West Twenty-tnn1 Al
FL sl2 oS 20 = p. ~ ~ g. g 80 p NJ 'lI''O
kS;To ~ Z, 7. Nj. nT,s1 sSiS4 F9 F. ~ " c. HOPE.
vice-Fres' { Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
METZ AND FILTRATION
Controller Forors 1t if Expense Is
Not Too Great.

controller Metz has been converted to filtration
OF the city's water supply. providing that It shall
NOT cost TOO much. When the Controller went 10
the jerome Park reservoir with Water Commits
sioher o Brien recently Mr.. Metz hostile to the
schene which had been advocated ferventIy by
|hff Engineer De VarOna. Commissioner Darling
ION ana others in the city government
Nh Metz said yesterday that he knew that some
thing 10 purify the water for this borough had TO
be done soon. He had been much impressed by The
ILl1une s disclosures Of typhoid in the watershed
ana although the spirit Of economy has a firm
cutch on the Controller he felt that he should re-
lax II hberality meant saving this city from seri-
Gus epidemic. He said yesterday: The new sys-
TEN at Jerome impressed great deal. Ii is NOT
the same as is used elsewhere. IT does provide
ior such big filtration bed. II is more on the
1trman plan. In the area in which the filter is
otilli,el theTe Is heavy accumulation Of what
Hght be called fifth. but which is really deposit or
q non-injuriOu character.
This is what the Germans call n 'schmutz
decker covering Of dirt. This is the most ef-
fective kind of filter II is scooped off occe-
sionally so that the may go through but this
covering is the most effective killer of germs imag
shows up much clarified after passing through
fes, II Will kill typhoid germs. l ara But /
sheil wait for the report OF my engineers before
decldlng whether TO approve the appropriation Of
450OOlO for the beginning of the work. II remains
TO be seen whether the system being tested
VIII pe as effective and as economical as chemical
clearing plant
The Water Department wants in all s. 100000 fon
the first part of the work. II will then want the
same amount to take care of the full supply That
VIII mean &OO.01O more. or SlO,OJDc0 altogether.
ana that Will not mean the limit Of the cost
AFRAID. But We must have adequate protection for
our water supply. The chemical treatment. by
means of sulphate of aumina. would be effective
But the system proposed should answer. However,
shall await the report OF the engineers
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Charming New Styles n
Girls gnd ChiI6ren'S Hats

Charming New Styles IN
Girls and Childre1'S Hats
If the general verdict Of customers
may be accepted. the styles in our
large assortment rank with the best.
while prices are much lower than
usual elsewhere.
Girls Picture Hats-fne straw cloth.
draped in charming effects-fLl RIBBON
bows and chiffon facing-white Z OA
and col d-fine value at S4-&..-
Girls Picture Hats-fuH pIeated chiffon
brirnS. crowns and facing-Val lace
and ribbon pompons; also styles IN
rich tmb'y elaborate lace trim. with
fall bows OF yibbou-white, pink "A mQ
and light blue-well worth S6.9S. Ss~O
Children's Ready-to-W Wears
Sailors and C'Olonials Java
Milan and fancy strdws-trim'd
with velvet. ribbons. quills. pom
pous and ornameuts-white.
fancy shades and combinations 4 An
elsewhere Sl.9S ------.----.---'As "a -
Roll Brim SaiIors-white and coIors-
with silk braids and pompOns Rm
or streamers-elsewhere .SsS. $1,000. sC<
ChiIdren's Untrimmed Hats-biack km
white and colors-elsewhere -9S- SO~
Misses Untrimmed Flares-Neapo politan
and Chip-also Java, LeRhorn.
Milan and Tuscan, with plain
hrtms or wide inserts OF straw AM
laCe-black and COlors- -.--...-... 1s-N%
White Leghorn Hats. .-.--.. 80 to c. As