davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Col. Youmans' Cotton Crop.

FAIRFAX, Nov. %. The stringency
in the money market is not causing
Col. L. w. Youmans any inconven-
ience. He planted 600 acres Of long
staple cotton this year and calculated
that he would get $4,000 for his crop,
but he underestimated by about S5,-
600.
The staple is one and a half inches
long and longer and Col. Youmans
has been informed by the parties who
handle his cotton in Savannah that
his was the highest grade Of upland
long staple cotton marketed in Sayan,
nah this season except that handled
for one other shipper, who lives in
Georgia. The price averaged about
81 cents per pound.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

Last Thursday afternoon about 2
o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded,
and when it was found that the
graded school building was on fire,
numbers of people hurried to the
scene with the hope that it might be
saved. The fire broke out in the
basement, and is supposed to have
started from the furnace used to
heat the building. There had been
no fire in the furnace that day, and
it must have been burning since the
day before. Some of the teachers
and pupils and Superintendent Sher-
idan were still in the building when
the alarm was given.
The fire burned slowly, and on ac-
count of the very hard work done,
hopes were entertained that the
building would be saved, but the fire
was in a hard place to get at. The
cotton mill hose was gotten out, but
was not long. enough to reach the
building, so wagons loaded with
barrels were used to convey water
from the end of the hose line to the
building. The first floor was flooded
with water, but still the flames crept
upward until finally the workers
were driven from the building by the
smoke and flames.
Most of the furniture, desks, etc.,
were saved, although badly damaged
in moving, as the desks were screwed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

EHRHARDT, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Levi
Folk, from near Midway, was spend
ing some time with her father, Col.
J. C.. Folk, Jr. While there she was
taken quite i'll and died last Thursday
and was buried in the family grave
yard on Friday.
A negro on Mr.. L. M. Ayers place,
named Cephus Hix, died after short
illness last week. Heart trouble was
the cause.
A negro, Jno R. Connolly, on Capt.
J. M. Dannelly's plantation, went to
a wedding last Thursday afternoon
and suppose took on too much tea.
The result of it was a row with his
wife, which terminated in his shoot
ing her brains out with his shot gun.
It is rumored that he was mean
man to his first and second wives,
whipping both of them for the least
provocation. His second wife, it is
said, he often took his gun and fired
it off over her head to scare her. This
time, however, the load entered her
head from the back and blew her
brains out. Some say that her head
resembled gourd with a hole broken
in. All the brains were blown over
the wall of the house, where they re-
manned when the inquest was held.
Connolly seemed to be quiet, polite
darkey when not under the influence
of uhiskev h1t when drinking he
would 60 crazy.
The Charleston goers last week,
did not enjoy the gala week as much
as usual. They say there was not
much to see this year. Suppose the
tight money had something to do with
the pleasure of the occasion.
Last week we had warm weather
for the time of the year. Was rainy
and bad for outdoor work, still grind
ing cane went on, and an occasional
candy pulling was indulged in by the.
young folks, after the days work was
done.
Mrs. DOME Chassereau has gone to
spend week with her parents.
MT. y -. T dIISll ID having AIo Ao0oS
painted, and will soon be ready to oc-
cupy it.
Mr.. w. P. Pate expects to get
orders to go on an engine as fireman
on Monday or Tuesday. He don't
know what run he will getplaced on.
but he wants this run, on account OF
his family. =
The pecan crop this year is a fail
ure; very few on the trees. The late
frosts killed all the blossoms in the
spring.
Mr.. E. F. Lyons exhibited a stalk of
sugar cane that at the base had three
Joints. Then it seems as if ithad'got-
ten some injury, and from then on
formed two complete stalks of cane
about six feet long. Would be class
ed as forked sugar cane.
Court week in Walterboro has in
creased the ticket sales this morning.
JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Negro Mangled By Train.

FAIRFAX, Nov. 23.-An unknown
negro man was run over by freight
train on the Charleston & Western
Carolina railroad early this morning
about two miles below here and
terribly mangled, but it is thought
that he was dead before the engine
struck him, as the body was cold and
stiff when examined by the engineer,
who stopped his train as quick as he
could after seeing the man on the
track.
An empty whiskey bottle was found
lying close to where the man was
when struck, and indicates that ne
may have died during the night Of
heart failure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Hot After MoOnshiners.

GREENv1LLE, Nov. 23.- The Fed
eral revenue raiding force located at
Greenville captured another illicit
distillery in the upper part of Green
vile yesterday, and arrested four
men, making four stills destroyed
and six men arrested in that section
during the past three days. The
four men arrested yesterday were
working in the plant at the time OF
their arrest. The still was destroyed
and several thousand gallons of beer,
whiskey and mash were poured out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
The Old rlan's Tip.

"Bill, my boy" wrote the old man
to the college youth. when you're
ridin' in them new-fashioned, auto
mobiles at forty mile hour, don't
forgit that you wuz raised to the OK
cart, an that it brung you to whar
you air; an when you're a-whirlln'
them golf-sticks, don't fail to remem-
Der that it wuz the OF axe-handle
that helped you to git to 'em; an
when you leave fer yer home yaca-
ton, don't fergit to leave yer high
falutin' airs behind you, fer ef you
fetch any of 'em with you I'll wear
out more seasoned hickory on you
than you ever dreamed growed in the
woodsw
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
A Child Drinks LaudanGlin.

UNION, Nov. e. 2.-Mistaking laud-
anum for cough syrup, Maude Hen:
derson, the two-and-a-half-year-old
daughter of Mr.. J. A. Henderson,
who lives on West End, died last
night. ,
The two bottles of laudanum and
cough syrup were on the mantelpiece
and the child, climbing on a chair to
reach the cough syrup, through mis-
take got the laudanum.
A physician was summoned, but
too late to relieve her. The funeral
service will be held today and the
child buried at the city cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

the present. The desks have been
moved there, and school will open up
next Monday. The court room, the
two jury rooms, and two offices on
the second floor will be used, the
court room being divided by parti-
ton. On the first floor the Offices of
the sheriff and auditor will be used.
The auditor will move with the
treasurer, and the sheriff will move
into the office of the master and su-
pervisor.
AS soon as possible, steps will be
taken to rebuild. Some citizens, in
fact a good many of the patrons, are
dissatisfied with the present location,
claiming that it is too far from the
center of the town and is too incon-
veniently located. One gentleman
has offered to donate lot, but
whether any steps will be taken
toward changing the location is prob
lematical. It will cost considerably
more to erect the building at new
site, but if a majority Of the patrons
and taxpayers want it moved, it
should be done.
We all want to see it built as soon
as possible and nice structure as
we'll. In fact, the new building
should be made larger, and possibly
it might be a good idea to largely fol-
low the plan of the burned building,
but make it three stories instead of
two, having the auditorium on the
third floor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

& BARNwELL, Nov. 26.-Judge R. w.
Memminger, of Charleston, convened
court here on Monday morning. Itwas
not long after $50 o'clock before Judge
Memminger had the wheels of justice in
motion. There is very heavy crimi-
nal docket, and it will require several
days to clear it up, there being nine
murder cases.
So far only two cases have been taken
up, the first that of John Coleman, col
ored, charged with killing another negro,
Granderson Gaines. In this case the
juryreturned verdict of guilty of man
slaughter. The sentence has not yet
been pronounced.
The next case taken up was that OF
the State VS.. John B. Ross. 1t will be
remembered that this case was tried at
the last term of court and resulted in a
mistrial. Ross is being tried for killing
johnson Pender at Ashley church last
summer. The entire day has been taken
up in examining witnesses and it is very
probable that the case will not be given
to the jury until tomorrow afternoon.
Messrs. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken,
and R. C. Holman, of the local bar, are
assisting Solicitor Davis in the prosecu-
tion. Messrs. Bates & Simms, G. M.
Greene and C. A. Best are conducting
the defense.
The case has created much interest,
and all during the day the court room
has been crowded, several ladies being
present.
The solicitor mol pressed the case
against Sutton and Barden, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, there not being sufficient evi-
dence to convict. It will be remember
ed that this is the case in which these
two men were arrested for selling al
legged bogus insurance throughout Barn
well county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

to the floor and had to be wrenched
loose.
At one time it seemed that some
houses near the building, belonging
to the cotton mill, would be burned,
but fortunately the wind shifted in
time. The barn and stables located
on the school lot were burned.
Much of the walls are still stand
ing, although cracked in some
places, and it is thought that the
building can be put back for very
little more than the insurance.
There was insurance of $500 on
the building and $750.00 on the fur
niture, and the full amount will be
paid. An insurance adjuster was
here Monday, and we understand
that the companies will pay the full
amount without delay.
The loss of this building is hard
blow to the town. 1t was completed
about three years ago, after a long
struggle over the question of issuing
bonds for it's erection, and every
man, woman and child in the town
took pride in it and felt that some
personal belonging of theirs was be-
ing burned. -
The original cost was about S15,-
600 for building and equipment, but
it would take considerably more to
erect such structure today.
The trustees at once went to work
and arranged with the county au-
thorities to use the courthouse for
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
rlrs. Bussey's Claim Is Paid.

EDGEF1ELD, Nov. 23.-The verdict
sum involved in a big railroad case
has been sent to Edgefield by the G..
& W. C.. railroads.&c., ,269. .55-in
favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Heath Bus
sew, whose husband was killed on said
road. Mrs. Bussey is a young and
beautiful woman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

An election on the dispensary ques-
ton will be held in Union county on
Friday, December 9th. It will be
remembered that this county voted
out the dispensary a few years ago,
and this a movement to put the
county back in the dispensary column.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH AROLINA.
State News Boiled Down For Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.


ssHub'' Evans is in the second race
for mayor of Newberry.
A bank with $4,000 capital has
been organized at Swansea.
Court is going on in Barnwell this
week. The case of John B. Ross for
killing johnson Pender is being tried.
Cornelius Blacklemore, a young
white man of Charleston, put bullet
into his head Tuesday while playing
with a pistol. He will probably die.
The Hibernia bank in Charleston
has been placed in the hands of re-
ceiver. The depositors will probably
receive about Is per cent Of their
money.
D. w. Alderman, wealthy lumber
dealer of Clarendon county, has
brought suit before the Statesupreme
court to test the constitutionality of
the income tax law.
The big British steamship Iran has
arrived in Charleston for cargo Of
cotton. The ship came from Calves
ton, as the necessary cotton could not
be secured at that port.
A meeting of farmers of the South
was held in New Orleans last week,
and it was decided to hold cotton for
fifteen cents the pound. A plan to
reduce the acreage was also adopted.
Carrie Bomar, a negro woman Of
Spartanburg, married a negro who
claimed to be a DR.. Shepard, of Chi
cago, and he deserted her after get
ting $500 in cash from her trunk.
Judge Andrew Crawford, of Col
umbia, who was generally regarded
as one of the ablest lawyers in the
State, died suddenly in the court
house in Columbia last week of
apoplexy. He was arguing a case
before the court when he excused
himself to his associates and withdrew
to the solicitors room, saying he
would be out for moment. To the
sheriff who accompanied him to the
room he complained Of his heart and
asked for a doctor, but before one
reached him he was dead, in seven
minutes from the time he left the
court room. Judge Crawford was
SO years old, and enjoyed excellent
health for one of his age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
People firing of Gospel.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-General Booth,
in an address to the Salvation Army
here, said that the people everywhere
seemed to be firing of religion. He
believed there were 100000 people
in London who never entered a
church. 1t was the same in Europe
and America and even in heather
countries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
The Cotton Market.

Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-
day at 1O5 cents the pound. Receipts
of this week, $50 bales. Receipts for
the season so far, $500 bales.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
HANDSOME SCHOOL BUILDING DESTROYED
Fire Started in Heating Apparatus Of Basement and Heroic Work
Could Not Save the Large Brick Building
THE CONTENTS OF BUILDING SAVED ALTHOUGH BADLY DAMAGED MOVING

The Buldw d Fmun-Homs Nearby One
Time Threatened Insurance Be Talk Of Moving Building
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Stemple's basement. the best place
in town for books. pictures. Chlca,
copper, brass and the little attrac-
tive things that goto make a home
complete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
THE SHOPPING DRESS.
BY Jeanette M. Walsh.

NEW YORK Dec. 1o-The subject
al The s,,opping dress is very appro.
] t,riaie for. this season when we spend
hor,s on the cars AMI more hours in
rae stops on our Christmas purchases.
Tsere are other times in the year when
We Sion aud shop, but at no time are
{ we more taken up with these expedi.
Z Tins 4 hat at Christmas tide, for added
Y "a ~. usual .change of season"
I Sesutses house shopping and other mat
ters come the presents.
! 80. sta,,tt .,n,a,s Ia ,, a..u
$50. s,a.lro,,n Iross ,b,, wor,J
;.s,...,,i,,,s ,,,rnno, !, (. wolf 40 for hrvf.
80 h, Z, : :. :, roI,n,, wan rhoro may hc
\ go s,,.h ,,,n, o,a row wal, ,r.
- s,n',t .,,onJ mai. norhons
,.,;y,,say., ,,,. r,ar ~, Will !, for tho
80 =. H., s,.so,s ~ our
80. .,in,a. ua,,hor wh,,. N. 1rs,
,,;;,, ,a 80 10 satt II roI,d con,li,Ior
Z Il. 5,,. .,,,,;s,, AN,
ftS, n, ..,.,,,, .,,.a,,o q. sto,
- 49,. 80, -, A., ,,,,r
10. -, 49,, raa,,.,s S..,,,,,a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
is completed with inll bishop sleeves

is completed with full bishop sleeves
having plain stitched bands.
Some OF the materials suitable for
such developments are French dress
linen. checked nainsock or dimfty.
mcrcerized cottons. madras. flannel
and tafretas. The mohairs, lady's
cloth. brillIantines and yoiles as well
as nuns yelling or wool batIste are
also good materials.
The Japanese effect is the key note
OF the seasons styles in sleeves and
the idea is developed in various ways.
pongee is n favorlte material for the
underskIrt and when embroidered and
laced trimmed is extremely attractive
and moreover washes well.
A pretty shIrtwaist was developed
from brown linen trimmed with black
soutach brazil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No 29I, 7:8e a. m; No. EOS. go
p. m: Arr.ve. No. 200. SIS q m; No
zQ2, 300 p. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Inny bows or belts or IN ornate dc.
sign are out Of place, and preference
Is given to the plain leather or silk
belt 10 match the 49, or blouse; the
first IL tall. the latter ii short. turn
over collar and cuffs with ribbon
bow, rourin.hani or windsor tie are
usually worn. Wells II worn, must be
intact. No fraycd edges or holes are
permissible. Gloves should be dark
In color aud even well mended. While
old shoes II well nended and clean
may be worn Uor nothing spells a
good shoe as rHbbers and welt rub.
hers and high CATERS should be in
readiness and Of good quality. The
underskirt Is better made of moreen
or even OF sateen, liza heavy quality
Is used, aud 1t should be short enough
10 escape the dumpness.
The hat that accompanies a dress
of this kind must be one that can
withstand. hard usage. Il wind Of big
proportions. down right pour or the
drip OF car roofs. Use dark belt,
close fitting and conservative in shape.
let the trimmings consist Of ribbon
loops. quilts or a wing. but feathers
flowers or any fanciful decorations are
entirely out OF place.
a very suitable shopping dress was
developed from brown and blue
plaid English serge, which consisted
of siX-gored skirt and forty inch.
tight fitting coat. At each seam of the
skirt are laid large inverted plaits
stitched down to AawRce depth. Groups
of buttons, three on each side, either
IN brown or blue finish the head OF
the tlaring plaits. or course the length
is the five inch from the ground variety
and should measure about four yards
and three-fourths with the plaits
drawn ont.
The coat Is OF one Of the attractive
close fitting designs so popular this
season. The center back seam is open
in vent below the waist line and the
front laps 10 the left side, fastening
with buttons and cord loops. The
shawl collar Is. OF brown velvet and
the same materials is used for the re.
rersed cuffs. II the foriy.inch length
is unbecomlng the coat may be made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
cases.,

eases.
Permanently cured by taking Dotapi,
Blood Balm, Blood poison is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily curet
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. |.
Ton have aches and pains In bones
back and joints. itching, scabby skin
blood feels hot or thin: swollen glands
risings and bumps on the skin, sort
throat or mouth, falling hair, pImple,
or Offensive eruBti0ns, or rash on skin
are run down or nervous, ulcers OF
any part OF the body. carbuncfes O.,
bolls. TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
(e. 3. BY GUARANTEED to cure Q,
en- tue worst and most deep.seatel
cases. D. B. D. acts directly on tn.
poisons in the blood, driving all pols
onous matter from the system anG
sending flood OF pure, rich blood ~
rectly to the skin surface. In thli
way sores, eruntioas and plmples are
quickly healed and cured. completed,
changing the entire body into a cfeah
healthy condition. B. b. q. has done
this for thousands Of cases. SO B. B
B. will certainly cure you. For rheu
maitsm. aching shoulders, hawkins
and splitting, blurred eyeslght, catarrh
cancer. and all evidences OF Impure
blood. take Botanic Blood Balm |,
stops all aches and pains. cares rheu
matism or catarrh. heals every sore
and makes tho blood pure and rich.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, "a s.B.j
Is pleasant and safe to take: composed
OF pure Botanic Ingredients. 1t is dI.
ferent from any other blood purifier
because B. B. B. cures where all elss
falls. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writ
Ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGR
BOTTLE. Sold In Falrmont. ". Va.
by Mountain City Drug Co.. Main 81
Call or write. Remedy sent by e1
press,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Fatrmont, morgantown & Pittsburo 81
For CoNNELLSv1LLE and PITTsBURc
Leave. No. ]. $500 n. m; No. 3. x7:45
Il. m; No. 81 'a:15 p. m. Arrive, No.
hi. 'l:l0 p. M; 80, .. x7:40 y. m: NJ
4, x9:i0 p. M; No. 6s. !l0.05 D. m.
For MoRGhNToWN. Leave No. 60, 100
.. IN. Arrive. No. e.. x5:55 q. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
RAILROADS..
ID sBAl naoREaC Oar
- sAsLReAD, .a5.
'gGg9s ---
Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. ", 1907.
FAiRmoNT. W. Va
Daily. xDaily except Sunday. isunaa
only.
Eastbound,
TON. BALTIMOkt

For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YoRt
No. 8. 1928 q. M No. II. .l:s3 D. n
No. =. $40 p. m. local 10 Grntinn.r
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6. x7:Oo a.
m.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. u, .1o:s, n. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

hatiste IN white for the fine days and
Of dark flannel in cold or rainy, days.
Many women prefer a skirt and
blouse costume to be worn under a
separate long coat or the usual rain.
coat. A gown OF this description was
constructed from grey Invisible
plaid showing threads OF white. black
and crimson. The skirt had been Of
plated variety which was simply
ripped apart and turned and put back
In the same manner, the lower edge
was finished by shortening 1t to the
fashionable short length and stitched
band. The coat had been long In the
style Of four years ago. from this was
made a blouse with surplIce fronts
edged with a.half inch silk braid over
a vest and collar OF crimson velvet.
The sleeves were OF bishop shaping
finished with crimson cur edged with
the braid,
With this costume was worn n black
broadcloth coat iilty.two inches long.
On this coat the collar which is OF i'm.
itatIan fox, Is no,chea and SO shayed
that It can be turned up high about
the throat or wilt lie perfectly fiat
over the shoulders. The coat is cut
with a center back seam and the seams
under the arms are left open for II
considerable distance above the low.
cr edge. Pockets are inserted III the
front and the cuffs are of fur as the
collars. This style of coat is a. good
model for the heavy English sultingS
or chevfots.
If n raiucoat is desired dark
grey cheviot could be used !, shuped nv
It's under arm seams to tho figure.
and straps pass over the shoulders
and down to the lower edge. The IN,
notched collar Is decorated with rows
OF machine stitching MS we'll MS tho
tlat shaped cuffs, The sleeves ara f,,n
but OF coat sleeve design arranged
with double gathers into the armholc
Many materials are suitable for rain
coats. but ;he rubber linpd silks cray,
enettes. waterproof cloths chcvlots
and storm serges are the best In This
order for complete DrotoctIon
For n Gne lov stour,, oo,,,, =.
businpss dross tb.ra ID a,,.. ,,,,,a
coat design vorv sbor, oo,,,,u All,
10 the waist linz cao,,s ho,h ~.
anL fran, oy,oud oror ,ho ,,,o,,Ia,,a
which With tho ,,Ia,.., -
the holy anil sI,, hr,,I Co., ,,,'. ~
seams tbe odcos =, ST., IL ~
luppad front ana rorrdo, ,o,ua. -.
| The coot is s,,,,,o, ,I.,,
collar which may ho =, ,, ~
II pIenses Tho s,r,o Let. -.
be used for fur ,rr o,o,,, -.
and bro,Jc,o,h ,r,, ,.o,,o, -, :,
good comb,.,,ro, T., a. -,
model brown bro,Jo,,., 49,, - 49,.
the costume with COLLAR on1 onm, 80
seal plush and brown oil. h-,,I Co..
the seams. The SKIRT w,s , ,wo,ra
gored flare design The poras n,ro
smartly toward tho lower o,,co orI
the front and hack pores ,ro ,,,, t.
close pl,its Tho .hor. ,ona,, -.
afes about FOUR yards and half at
the bottom edge. and three rows Of
braid decorate the lower portion. Tan
shoes and spats are worn. brown Kid
gloves and the hat is a brown felt
trimmed with the head and tail Of
some small animal and velvet bands,
| uoua In ,bnir co,,, ,,