davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

PLAQUEMIN. La. Oct 3&.-H1sseo
Rouvre. who lsst night shst sn1 -
ed Professor Frederick vsa 49,
while Professor Ven spgsa - eq1Dq&
BIZ his bride o fcw h0sO - . -
q Pacific train b0so1 foe No.
leans. b beine gsarAee - IL -
10 preveat p0sseb3c v1oo(1oG
uajatsiDe . oullou e1oD1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
niadiss Gns lbe Cfinslls
- Terrific aalth. ...,.
uAu's Best wolk II FIRST Blli
Harvard Unable to Menace the An
napoIis Goal Until Middle Of the
Second haIf-Resuits Of The vari.
Gus Other Contests.
(By Associated Press.)

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 24.-The
navy and Harvard football teams
played each other to q standsttll at
the Naval Academy this afternoon. the
final score being to 6. From the
standpoint Of variegated football the
midshipmen outplayed their oppon-
ents. When the first half ended there
had been q battle royal resulting In
the blue and gold crossing the Grim
son line within seven minutes after
play commenced.
she been dangerous to the navy goal
Hhe. The crimson's score was made
about the middle Of the second hall
and was on q nuke by which the
doughty Nourse. from his place In the
center Of the Harvard line. got out
and dashed away with . recovered
ball on q sivty yard run to . score.
There was . drilling rain which fell
at intervals during the contest.
Captain Burr kicked on to Lang al
most under the navy goal posts. Navy
punted and the midshipmen had the
pigskin in midheId Almost before
the Harvard men knew what was hap
peniBg the midshipmen had worked
a forward pass TO Lang TO Reifsnide-.
Navy was Quick
Before the latter was downed he
had landed the leather deep In Har-
ward territory. Immediately the play
vas repeated. This time Reifsnider
caught the pigskin inst as he was
crossing the Harvard goal line. He
was not touched until he had trotted
seuarely behind the goal posts. Ar.
ter seven minutes OF play. Captain
Northcroft kicked Q clean goal.
The remainder Of the half vas
largely = purtins due. n which psi-
ton. the navy ha'fback, heia his own
with Burr.
Harvard was DETERMINED
Harvard came back for the second
half dogges and determined and be-
gan to try to tore holes in the navy
line and for the first time the Grim
son backs were able TO make consts-
tent gains.
FINALLY Nourse bounded from among
the pile OF players with the pisskin
and ran sixty yards TO the goal for
q touchdown. Burr kicked the goal
and tied the score Navy went back
with renewed discrimination and three
times forced her way almost within
reaching distance of the Harvard goal
but was unable TO carry the bail
over.
Princeton end syrsesss 90.
PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. ga
.continaes an secocA Psxp1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
ADMITS PANIC IS REPUBLICAN
Declares industrial and Financial
Stress Is Due to the country's Too
Rapid Growth - Urges People
Against Changing from Republican
to Democratic Depression.
NV Associated Press.)

GARY. IND. Oct. 24.-The three
days OF lndiana's remarkable upris'
ing for William II. Iaf, ended here
today. and the big Ohioan is now
speeding to New York. which is to
be the scene of his activities during
the last week of the campaign. He
will reach that city late Sunday al
ternoon and 20 at once to the home
of his brother. Harry. for rest until
Monday.
In the throngs which greeted Judge
Taft from early morning till late to-
day. in the close attention paid to
his u,,erances. and in the cordially
and hear;!ness to the OhiOan. his
third day in the Hoosier State fully
equalled the two which preceded 1t.
Admits Republican Panic.
Judge Taft has told the people OF
Indiana that he Is willing to admit
that the financial disturbance was q
Republican panic. What ! am an
xious to do however" he said. rs to
continue it as a Republican panic. for
IL will then aevelop Into .arosperjty.
but IL you put In the Democrats you
will haveSa Democratic panic sure
enough"
Two Rapid Growth.
Mr. Taft then explained that the
panic was the result OF too rapid
growth and expansion and you never
heard of Democratic panic that was
the result OF prosperity"
-. ~
ing at Greenfield Judge Taft made
seventeen speeches. including his ef.
fort tonight at Gary. At South Bend
a six acre field was packed with peo-
pie to greet him.
Fort Wayne gave Mr.. Taft tribute
OF complete attention while he ds'
cussed the issues.
Lennon 10 PIacated.
James Lennon, who introduced
Judge Taft at Elkhart. Is the engi-
neer. who during the Ann Arbor
strike became the victim Of Judge
Rcks' injunction. He worked on the
Lake Shore and he refused to accept
freight from the Ann Arbor, prefer.
ring to stand by secret rule No. II.
He was sentenced to Jail. although his
confinement was but a formality. The
brotherhood supported him for six
years after that. thea the Lake Shore
reins:ated him and he Is now running
passenger engine between Elkhart
and Toledo.
Mr.. Lennon said in introducing
Judge Taft:
Il shall not only vote for Judge
Taft. but am doing all can to aid
in his canvass. ] have been working
for him ever since the beginning OF
the campaign"
On the platform with Judge Taft
and Engineer Lennon at Eikhart were
three other Lake Shore engineers
!. p. Caikins. d. A. Fleming and vii
liam A. Shay. all Of Elkbart.
Lemons Broad Spirit.
Judge Taft said to his Elkhart au'
d;ence: Il am very much obliged to
Mr. Lennon. for introducing me to
this audience. because there was a
time a number OF wears ago when Mr.
Lennon and I had some differences
that is. did no: have them. but q
Judge on the bench with me had. but
nov a. We look back 10 that time.
think Mr.. Lennon and I agree on the
principles that ought to apply to rail.
road employees and railroad employ.
crs. and !, shows a broad. liberal. In,
tc!!i-crt spirit or the part o. Mr.
Lennon 70 infrgence me here and 20
take the sta. ast he Is IN favor o!
the Republican ticket mex: Novem,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

scon,insea On secocs PssrJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
GIT FREE RAILROAD FARES.
Labor Agencies Victims Of Gang
Which has Operated Extsnslvely.

st. Paul, Dec. widespread
swindling operations, In which st.
Paul labor agencies are the victims,
has been uncovered through the ef-
forts Of the police during the past
few days. and arrests are expected
hourly in, Chicago and Duluth. The
operators work with the telephone,
telling the desk man at the agency
that they are some prominent employ
ing representative and asking that
transportation be given men who will
call for transportation out of the city.
In this way many men have been
shipped out of the city.
A man giving the name of Ryan,
formerly a coachman for a prominent
st: Paul railroad man, appeared at a
st. Paul agency in one of these mat
tiers and fell down on his bluff when
being questioned. The labor man Of
fered to call up the man who Ryan
said had sent him to confirm the is
suance of passes to Chicago to Ryan
and his gang.
Ryan backed out Of the door and
has not been seen since. Labor agen-
c1es have been checking up and it is
probable that the swindling opera
tons will reach large figure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

4 great many people who have
h1ded with indigestion, have been
sorry for it--when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure It.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia
Everyone II subject to indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, Just as naturally
and just o. surely az q sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Kodol.
When You experience sourness
#of stomach, belching Of gas and
nauseating duid, bloated sensation.
shaving pain IN the pit Of the
stomach, heart burn (so called,
dtarThoea, headaches, dullness o.
chronic tired feeling you need Ko
dol. And then the quicker you take
KodoI tho better. Eat what you
want lee Kodol digest e S..
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
ii, : physdcs etc, are not hke1J
o - of much benefit % you. 4
digestive ailmentaL Pepsin . only
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
WON'T GO TO SALT LAKE.
G. A. r. Refused Low Rate May Sc
lsct Cincinnati or Pittsburq.

Lima, O.. Dec. 24.-J. Cory Winans,
chief Of staff Of the National Grand
Army Of the Republic, returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake City,
where he has been attending confer
ence Of the executive committee.
Mr.. Winans says that from present
indications the next national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army will not be
held at Salt Lake City, but at Cincin-
natl or Pittsburg This is because Of
the refusal of the traffic association,
which met in Chicago last week, to
grant a rate of one cent per mile to
the veterans. The date selected for
the encampment was August to IA,
and following an official report from
the traffic association, the governing
body will meet to select the next meet
ing place. Both Cincinnati and Pitts
burg will make strong effort to Sc
cure the encampment. 81. =;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
ROBBERS I0RIUa VICTIM
Scar THE FEET oF.AN OHIO MAN
AND SECURE $3.50.
Family Dragged While Bandits obtail
Loot and Escape with stolsn
Horse and Buggy.

Toledo, O., Dec. 26.-By burning his
feet with lighted matches, two masked
robbers compelled II. "a. Schabow Of
Curtice. near here, to open safe in
his farmhouse and turn over $3.50 Fri
day.
After tying their victim to his bed
with strips Of sheet and placing q
gag in his mouth, the bandits went to
the barn. stealing a horse and buggy,
and escaped. A posse Of farmers are
in pursuit.
Upon battering in the front door the
robbers placed an unknown substance
upon heated stove which overcame
the family Of seven, and the bandits
then operated undisturbed. Schabow
is in a serious condition, but will re-
cover.
While one Of the robbers was tortur-
ing SchaboW with the matches the
other kept him covered with revol-
yer, threatening to kill him II he ut
tered sound. Schabow was country
agent for the Lucas County Insurance
Company Of Toledo.
The first the Schabow family knew
OF the robbery was when. the children
rushed to their fathers room to wish
him a merry Christmas. He was not
there, and upon entering a little front
room used as an Office, they found him
upon the floor, unconscious, with his
hands and feet tied and wooden NIT
ten stuffed in his mouth. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
One Dead, Three Hurt as Result Of
s Battle Between Lovers.

Cleveland, O., Dec. ga duel to
the death with knives In q dark room
Christmas eve between two suitors
for the hand of 14-year-old Julia
Pice, resulted in the death of Powell
Fromich and the serious injury of
Michael Milanovitch, who is under
arrest on the charge of murder.
Fromich's brother was probably fatal
Ely stabbed when he attempted to
separate the men and the girl was
struck by Milanovitch and badly hurt.
Both men were boarders in the
Pice home. Thursday night Milano-
witch is said to have gone to From
ichs room and announced that he
was going to kill him. 51:s5
A duel was arranged and the two
went to the kitchen, darkened the
room, drew their knives and holding
each other by the left hand began the
deadly struggle.
After few minutes the blows be
came fewer and fewer until finally
with a knife thrust penetrating his
temple, his face and body gashed to
strips, Fromich went to the floor with
groan. He died soon after. Mil
anovftch fed but was later arrested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Robbed IN Broad Daylioht.

Winona, Mimi. Dec 28.-Si1ty dol.
lars In gold was taken In broad day
Hight from the drug store Of ]. i.
Holden, in this city. The money was
taken from the safe In the store.
which had been left unlocked, some
time between 10 o'clock n the morn.
Ing and 1:3O In the afternoon.
Mr.. Holden counted the money Ct
the irst-named hour and put It 81
the safe, and when ne went TO get e
again ct 1::50 the gold pieces were
gone. No one was observed opening
the safe, but the police have Clue
.upon which they are working
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
RYAN QUITS DIREcToRATEs.
Financier Resigns from 81 Corpora
!. tons for Heaith's Sake.

New York, Dec. 24.-Thomas #.
Ryan, admittedly one Of the greatest
powers in the financial world, an
nounced Wednesday that, yielding to
the advice of his physicians, he had
resigned from the directorate of 81
corporations. The only enterprises in
the management Of which the noted
tinancier retains hand are the Nor
ton Trust Company, the National
Bank of Commerce and the American
Tobacco Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
DEED OF DANISH GHoULs.
Burial Place Of Kings Robbed Of All
lts valuables.

Copenhagen, Dec. "a. The cathedral
of Roeskilde, the burial place for cen
turtles past of the Danish kings, was
looted by burglars Tuesday night and
large numbers of costly gold and sill
yer wreaths, urns and shields were
carried away. The tombs Of both
King Christian and Queen Louise were
robbed of all the valuable gold and sill
yer memorials sent by the crowned
heads of Europe and the cities of
Denmark. 5T.zs s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
BOAT CRASH
IS Fatal TO
INA TERRIFIC GALE a RUG Is
CRUSHED AGAINST PIER At
FRANKFORT. MICH.
Il WAS Fishing Tug and Was Al
tempting to Make Port. Captain
and Crew Of Three Sailors Were
Drowned.

frankfort, Mich, Dec. 28.-While
trying to make this harbor In face Of
terrific south gale last night the az.
teen ton gasoline fishing tug 'Rhid, q
owned BY Harvey Henrath, crushed
Against the pier and the entire Grew
o1 four men drowned.
The dead: g
Harvey Henraith. Captain.
Charles Kibby.
julius Dorry. S.
Gus. strauble.
The tug had been ont on the lake
Of the Mantitou Islands lifting netl
and was trying to make the harbor,
when the accident occurred.
First news of the accident was 70.
oeived this morning when the cabin
Of the tug washed on the beach. The
cabin clock has stopped about Z
O'Clock. It 10 thought that the ACCT
dent occurred at about that time last
evening. =z=.
None of the bodies has been ro.
covered and the beach is lined with
watchers for miles, waiting for the
water to give up her dead.
Henrath, captain. of the tug, is the
only unmarried man, the rest leaving
wives and families.
Kibby and Straube were mem beers
Of the United States life-saving crew.
The Frankfort station went out OF
commission at the close Of naviga-
tdon, and the lifesavers have since
devoted much of their time to fishing.
Relatives and friends today sent a
tug to the Manitou Islands in the
vague hope that the tug might have
been disabled near the islands and
that the crew might have been taken
of safely there, but little reliance ID
placed in this theory. =. 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Mark Twain Company Formed.

Albany, n. J, Dec. 24.-The Mark
Twain Company Of New York, capital
$4,000, organized to secure to the au-
thor and his family all rights in the
name or nom de plume Mark Twain
filed articles OF Incorporation Wednes-
day with the secretary OF state The
directors are: Samuel Z. Clemens,
Clara L. Clemens, Jean Z: Clemens,
Isabel Y. Lyon Of Redding, Conn, and
Ralph w. Ashcroft Of New York
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Fire Makes 1000 Homeless.

New York, Dec. "a. - More than 1000
persons were made homeless and
100000 worth Of property was de-
stroyed in a fire which burned out an
entire block Of apartment houses be
tween Second and Third avenues and
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets,
Brooklyn, Wednesday. Twenty per
sons were overcome by smoke, but
they were rescued by firemen and car
ried from their burning houses to
places Of safety.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
NEWS NOTES.


Minneapolis. Standing indictments
against w K Hicks, secretary Of the
board Of education, are snolled.
MISUNDERSTANDING because she.
had missed the train which she In
tended to take to-her home at Foun-.
tain City, Wis, Mrs. Joseph Conrad,
sixty years old, ended her life IN the
local Burlingto railroad yards.
Sc Minneapolis.When business clos
I'd the 18th Minneapolis bank clearings
were found to have moved across the
big line BY the margin OF $50, DOT, 900,
thus landing the city again IN the bill.
Hon dollar class.
Minneapolis. Stsven Samuelson,
missing since May, returns to Port
Rupert, b. q, and reports discovery
81 wonderfully rioh gold deposits IN
the wilds Of Alaska
New Ulm. Judge Olsen declares
ordinance taxing transient merehAnts
- Invalid and man who brought test
90 suss for falss inpTiso
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
News ! minnesota.
ofllclal lnurea,

81 Paul-F Figures issued By the
state canvassing board show that J..
=. jacobson, Republican candidate for
governor, received q total Of lat. 357
votes, gain OF 800 over the unof1l-
cial returns Gov Johnson received
1876 votes, gain Of 100 over the
unofficial count. The official major
ity Of johnson Is p. ITO. There is
little change In the figures on the
other candid dates. .s. ..#5.
The totals on the state officials as
issued by the state canvassing board
show only occasional changes from
the unoh1oial totals issued by Score
tary OF State Schmahl month ago.
The Official figures on state officers
are:
Governor: jacobson, AZ, 1857, John
son, 1880, Haggard 1924. Moore
6,616, Allen, 500.
Lieutenant governor: Eberhart,
164,s84; Reiter. los, o1o; Anderson.
1857: Higbee, 1919.
Secretary Of state: schmahl.
1854; Lamb. 96,b61; Damon. IT,
ZIG; Lefevrs. 1o,9s9: Waterston.
1014.
Attorney general: Simpson, $780,
s1l, Mathers, 1860; Uhl. 1861;
Power, 1886. Es5. :
state treasurer: Dinehart, 49,
861; Nelson, 108.330; Kolu, 1880;
Nordlaef, 1851. vi. s.2 ..
Railway and warehouse commits
sioner: Mills, 14s.778: Elmquist.
10000; Bjorge, s6,s57; Nee. s1.4o4;
Lindsay, 20,790. E..:5. DIX
The total number Of those who reg
istered was S8S,2e2 males and 14.74o
females. There were 866, 1858 ballots
cast by males and 1900 by females
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
pioneer Newspaper Wan Dies.

Kansas City. M ). Dec Charles
vest Spalding, 9 pioneer newspaper
lsn st Kansas, died at the home Of
his son ID Kansas City. 1riday..
aged - years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Mayor Is Frozen 10 Death.

Sheridan, Wyo, Dec. 26. The body
of John s. Taylor, who was serving
his fifth term as mayor of this city,
was found ina clump Of bushes q mile
Snortl. OF town Friday, where he had
evidently frozen to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
canlsl Blast Killed Twenty-o One,


Washington, Dec: "a according to
the latest aelvices to the isthmian
canal commission there have been p
deaths so far as the result OF the pre-.
mature explosion Of dynamite at San
aObispo December IL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Work Of Cigarette.

Paramount, w. Va. Dec. Is. Oscar
Harr fgnited with q cigarette stump
. bottle containing mine powder and
he and three comp anions were prob
ably fatally injured and several 9th
ers were seriously hurt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

e partial digester and physics are.
not digesters at all. =.z
Kodol is q perfect digester. i
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food, Of all kinds, In the
glass test-tubes IN our laboratories,
you would know this just az well
az we; do. s.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure sick stomach-but In order
to Be cured, the stomach must rest
That Il what Kodol does rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple 40 A, B. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Laynen,. Conferences.

The Minnesota Conference OF the
Laymen's Missionary Movement,
which is to be held at Minneapolis,
Feb. ~, It is expected, will surpass
in general interest any religious GAM
paign ever held in the Northwest. 1t
Il to be state wide in It's influence.
as It is inter-denominational and in
ter-oounty in its organization.
It IL distinotive1y laymen's move
ment. inaugurated. financed and
managed by them, with the sole pur-
pose Of Quiokening interest In mis-
sions and unifying the effort for
evangsltzing the on-Christian ooun-
tries Of the world. &.s If
The movement had q spontaneous
beginning at New York two years ago
and since then great meetings have
been held in twelve cities Of the
south and west, in every city in Can
ada from Halifax to Vancouver, and
last November in Boston.
Numerous representatives Of mis-
sionary boards and missionaries, who
are on firlough, are expected to at
tend and prominent speakers will adj
dress meetings to be held in a num-
Der Of churches each day Of the con-
ference. There is also to be a din
ner, at which Pres. Northrop, of the
MINI. State University, will preside,
which it Is expected will be attend
ed by many leading laymen Of all
denominations. h. h
Among the prominent speakers ex-
pected are: Col. Elijah w. Halford,
the founder of the Chicago Inter.
Ocean; w. T. Ellis, a newspaper
correspondent of worldwide fame; J..
Campbell White, regarded as the
greatest foreign missionary speaker
of this generation and E. F. WILDER,
u. s. Consul at Halifax. Gov. John
A.. Johnson has signihed his desire
to take an active part.
Tree Planting. srs
| Bounties for tree planting have
been distributed during the present
year from the state treasury to 2,52a
persons, who planted 7,4431a acres In
trees and received s1S,608.75 of
bounty money.
The amounts distributed by coun-
ties are as follows:
Becker, $195.63; Benton, $3.50; Big
Stone, $416.25; Blue Earth, $773.75;
Brown, $668.13; Chippewa, $1,51062;
Clay, $526.26; Cottonwood. $S45.62;
Dodge, $1O1.25; Douglas, $3.50; Fari-
bault, $372.50; Freeborn, $71.25;
Goodhue, $1O.63; Grant, $161.26;
Jackson, $655.62;; Kandiyohi, $434.3s;
}Kittson, $25: Lac qui Parle, $685.. So:
Lincoln, $253.75;; Lyon, $435; Mcleod,
I$5: Martin, $513.12; Meeker, $433.13;
Mower, $686.25; Murray, $1,244.37;
Nicollet, $50; Mobiles, $243.13; Ohm
fsted, $2s:75; Otter Tail, $165:62;
Pipestone, $7063; Polk, $88.75; Pope,
$3.50; Redwood, $2,O86.87; Renyille,
i $1.104.38; Rock. $3.50; sibley,
$543.75 stearns, $81:87; Steele,
i s72.50; Stevens, $134.38; Swift,
$421.87; Traverse, $85; Waseca,
$315.63; Watonwan, Sill %; Wilkin,
1910; Fellow Medicine, $785. go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
To Clean StraR

a good straw lasts a long time Il
properly cared Cor. and when trimmings
are so very reasonable in price every
woman can have stylish hats II she
knows the cleaning --ick-
To clean white Milan or n split
straw. scrub with toothbrush or nail
brush dipped IN a weak solution Of
oNalic acid and water. then with clean
Mater, not Wetting more than necessary
Then scatter precipitate Of sulphur and
lay in the sun Brush on with a clean
brush when dry and your hat viii be
clean and white A black Nolan. hemp
braid or horse hair. clean with-nsR side
OF velvet dipped IN alcohol and rubbed
thoroughly with the tips OF the fingers
Black chip. give a coat OF bottle shoe
backing Colored hats. clean with gas
clene and a piece OF velvet Faded hats
can be tinted with a dye made OF oil
points and Ks Solene-
The only remedy for chip hats that
are sunburncd or faded IS TO give them
a coat OF polish or take them TO a pro
lessional- White cOlored and black lace
or net hats can be cleaned by dipping
the entire hat, without tho trimming,
IN clean gSSnicnc and drying outside