davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

GERS. Her commander attributed the
collision To the wind and the high
seas. which made both steamers almost
unmanageable. The channel is par
TALLY obstructed by the wreck of the
Colombia. Most of the survivors OF
that vessel We're taken from the masts
and many of them We're injured While
great numbers of women and children
were drowned, almost every one Of the
ships complement was saved.
The storm continues. erippling tele-
graphic and telephone communication
between Buenos -Ayres and Monte
video.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
PINCHOT FINDS
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOMING
IN MONTANA'S GARDEN CITY


Head of Great Department
Of the United States Gov
ernment Spends Day in
Missoula and Is Guest at
an Elaborate Banquet---
Pays Graceful Compli-
mentS to Home of District
No. / and to S,2ator Dixon
---Feeling OF Friendship Is
Intensified in Program Of
Informal Addresses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
AGREEMENT is REACHED.

London. Aug. 25.-An agreement has
been reached, according to the Times
Pektn correspondent, in the negotia-
tions between China and Japan on all
points except the question of jurs-
diction oyer the Fushuau- Yanti min
ing areas. The compromise retains
for China the China-Tao territory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
MISSIONARY STEAMER LOST.

Boston. Aug. 24-The loss of the
missionary steamer Hiram Bindham
and the death Of her master, Captain
Alfred &. Watkup, We're reported in IA
cablegram from sydney y. =. W. re-
ceived to-day by the American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions
The cablegram gave no details of the
disaster
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

Saloniki, Aug. 24.-It is reported
that a revolution has broken out in
northern Albania. Reinforcements un-
der MaZi Bey have been ordered to
the scene.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
CROuTH is BROKEN.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug e4-The pro-
tracted drouth in Oklahoma. Arkansas :
and part of southern Missouri was
broken tonight by heavy rain. Sat
isfactory yields Of corn and cotton are
assured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
THREE PEASANTS HANGED.

Tiflis, Aug. 2i.-Three pea9a1's h"v"
been courtmartialed and hanged for
the killing of Prince Chavodz. coun-
cillor of the empire. in 1907.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
DEPoSED SHAFTS HOME.

ST Petersburg. Aug 24-The for
eign office has leased the Delstein
villa at Odessa as a residence far the
de,nosed shah of Persia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02
Scientists EIated.

Washington, Sept, 2.-Officials
of the National Geographical society
OF this city are greatly elated at
the news of the reported success of
Dr.. Cook in discovering the north
pole Some time ago the National
Geographic society officers say, DR..
Cook, it was feared, had been lost
on his daring trip in search of the
pole. No news had been received
from him and his friends reluctantly
gave up hope of ever hearing from
him again. In fact, relief eXpedi-
ton was fitted out and sent into
the frozen north in the hope of find
ing the explorer dead or alive.
For years DR.. Cook has given at
/ tention to arctic explorations, anc
in 1892 I've was the surgeon o1
the Peary arctic expedition, and il
1S97-99 he was surgeon of the Bel
gian antarctic expedition. He has
received numerous decorations from
! the geological societies of Europe
! for his research and writings in po
! lar field.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

boat fleet down on the coast are be-
ing oyerhauled and placed in con-
dition for tn raids upon the oyster
reefs of the bay In the helghth of
the season the independents in the
race for business dash from bed to
bed gathering their cargoes under
the rules Of secrecy enforced against
eompetitorsA Some of the larger
dealers have adopted the plan of
, "fal ming stalking off their claims.
| defending them against encroach-
ment and growing the oysters by a
a scientific cultivation. Crops are
gathered from the underwater
fields when the time rolls round.
'Stews" are in demand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02
: < ( %, 5S- =
( .--@ r. q = =
20 : i 4
9 y : n
- =
g = : =
1 q =, n
s}MES TO EMO
: y
ts-
.s : 9 + all Crop From I'M
: derwater Fields Is On.

When the oysters of Galveston
bay opened at II O'Clock Tuesday
night it was to discover that there
We're rakes dncnG them Jostled,
jolted, hauled sround and pulled
out of the water, the summer quiet
was ended. The first shipment OF
the year has been received and
Thursday oysters were served over
the cafe counters in Waxahachie.
The real fun is supposed to come
after the second norther,
Custom that has long prohibit" d
the use of oysters during any
months except those spelled with AT
"R. has been crystallized into law.
In Texas fishermen must observe
the rules with an amendment. They
canaot rake up oysters from the bay
ia is Until September | ana must
not DO so during April or afterwards
until fall comes again.
Until after the second norther the
marketing of oysters in this section
of the country does not assume an
active form BY October / weather
conditions generally are favorable
and then it's fry half every min
ute during busy hours at the lunch
counters
Meantime vessels of the oyster
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02
HELLO IN JAIL At CAMERON
Young Man Operated in Way 10
Cause Arrest.

Cameron, Texas, Sept. 2.-G"- y
the smoothest ducks that has : =
ed this city for q loAg time shG 2
up Monday afternoon N the nok,
bound Santa Fe. H' sn'sa youA :
man apparently "a Sge, on
prepossessing mann sAued
10 be in quite a r1s We
postoffice, where "A
mail had accumul -,
went to the eXl -.
handed Mr.. Ray, I
packages addref r,A,, ant
parts of the Unit be-
ing a small paper e con-
tanned Baby Gia 4 wrap
| ped In a piece OF b. yer, with
+ Re = rushed 81 off express. @s.S' Of.
flee to catch the bound Santa
Fe. and after he lt4/Mr. Ray, in
handling the packares, discovered
that they contained absolutely moth
ing. and phoned Deputy Sheriff
| Johnson. who followed him to the
depot and apprehended the gentle
man Just in the act of boarding the
| train He was brought back to the
| express office and all of the pack
ages opened and found to be simil-
/ ar In looking through his grip 1t
was found from letters that he was
selling or purporting to sell, glass
es which were said to be genuine X
ray glasses, made especially for the
gentlemen of the green cloth, which
would enable one to see distinctly
the spots on the cards in the adyer-
sa1y's S hand,
About &c letters had been received
at Cameron that he had not opened
but from those that were opened
these packages We're sent in re
sponse to the letters ordering glas
/ ses.
Mr.. Phegley now languishes IL
the Milan county jail upon ;
charge of vagrancy and awaiting ;
response from United States auhor
tiles at Austin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02
Gone to Chicago.

Rev. J. P Cotton and family de-
parted Thursday morning for Nash
Vile, Tenn, where they will spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends. From there they go to Chi
cago, where Mr.. Cotton will enter
Mccormick Theological Seminary
for. course of three years Mr.. Cot
ton has been a student in Trinity
University the past three years and
was one Of the graduates last June
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

Snap black eyed peas at Early's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

Cameron, Texas, Sept. 2.-o"@ y
the smoothest ducks that has =
ed This city for loss time sh@ s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Father and Son Arrested and Placed
in the County Jail.

j. p. Pilgrim and Walter Pilgrim,
father and son, are in the county
their ability to make bond or until
the grand jury makes an inYestiga-
tion into alleged serious charges
filed against them in the county at
torney's office The elder Pilgrim
was arrested on train here We'd
nesday morning by Constable Nc
Calpin and incarcerated in jail. Of
ficer McCalpin then went to Bard
well and arrested the son, bringing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

u ~ nv 'iihd ' ti - nv
bound Santa Fe.
man apparently "a
prepoSsessin2 mann
10 be in quite a RS
postoffice, where IA
mail had accumul
went to the eNI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

him TO Jail Wednesday afternoon.
The defendants live on farm near
Bardwell. The prosecutriX is Lillian
Hall. stepdaughter and step-sister,
respectively of the defendant, who
is said TO be under fifteen years
old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02
FIRE IN GINNERY.
Top of Cotton House Damaged by
Fire Thnr day Afternoon.

A prompt response and quick
work on the part of the fire depart
ment prevented serious damage to
the plant of the WaXahachie Gin
company, on the south side of the
creek, Thursday afternoon about 2
o'clock When the department reach
ed the ginnery the top of a cupola on
fire is supposed to have been start
ed by friction of the pulleys in the
cotton conveyor. The firemen soon
had the blaze under control but not
damaged by fire and water.
Snap black eyed peas at Early's.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

Copenhagen, Sept 2.-Dr Fred
erick Cook, the American explorer,
reached the North Pole April IL
1905, according to telegram just
received by the colonial office here.
DR.. Cook was on board the Dan
ish steamer Hans Egede, which pass
ed LerWick, Shetland Islands, at
noon yesterday enroute for Den
mark. The telegram announcing
Dr.. Cooks achievement was sent by
Greenland official on board the
steamer, and read as follows;
we have on boord the American
traveller, DR.. Cook, which reached
the North Pole April 81. 1905
"Dr Cook arrived at Upernivik
fnorthernmost Danish settlement
in Greenland, on an island Off an is
land off the west COAST In May,
1908, from Cape York tin north
west part Of Greenland on Baffin
bayl. EsquimauX at Cape York con
firm Cook story of his journey"
DR.. Frederick Cook, accompanied
by a Norwegian, left Etah, Green
land, March 3, 1908, taking with
him eight Esquimaux, four seldges
and twelve dog teams. He was to
make his way through Ellesmere
land. Dr.. Cook lives in Brooklyn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-02

Brussels. Sept. Cook reaches
the North Pole The observatory Te-
ceived the following telegram, dated
Lerwick, Shetland Islands:
Reached North Pole April 2l,
1908. Discovered land far north. Re
turn to Copenhagen by steamer Hans
Egede. FREDERICK coon
The American officials at the OBJ
servatory state the dispatch is sure
" authentic and that the North Pole
has been reached for the first time
and by an American.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
MANY NOVEL ATTRACTIONS.
Johnny J. Jones Exposition and
Trained Animal Show

The Johnny j. Jones exposition and
trained animal show will be a conspic-
uous attraction In the amusement line
in this city for the next two weeks,
beginning tomorrow evening. This car
nival will exhibit here under the aus
pices of the Independent Order Of the
Sons of Jonadab. and will be located
at Union League Park, 18th and II
streets northeast. Promptly at Z o'clock
tomorrow night all the various attrac-
tions will be thrown open to the pub
lie. Music will be furnished by Vittucci's
Royal Italian Band.
The feature attraction is the trained
wild animal exhibition. which carries a
score OF fine specimens Of African lions,
tigers, leopards, black bears, polar bears,
hyenas, pumas. wolves and other ami
mails, in conjunction with Capt. Curly
Wilson and his man-eating tigers.
A delight to the little ones will be the
six baby lions, only a few weeks old,
which are placed on exhibition at every
performance.
Among other attractions. are the MA
jestic Theater." managed by "Oscarf'
the mysterious. which shows the transit
from Venus to Mars: the human laun-
dry, direct from the White City, Chicago;
from New York to the North Pole, "Ye
Old Plantation The Congress of Liy-
ing Novelties" the Burton sisters. said
to be the largest women in the world :;
Jones electric palace, showing the lat
est works of Edison: King and Queen.
claimed to be the largest snakes in the
world: the twentieth century merry-go-
round. worlds fair ferris wheel and the
ocean wave. There are many other in
teresting attractions.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
NAUGHTY LIGHTNING.
Freakish Bolt Tears Of a Virginia
Girls Garter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcCIdl blspdtCn 10 lue SthE
RICHMOND, Va. June 5.-Miss Hilda
Clarke OF Clayville. Powhatan county.
while sitting In a hammock on the Veran
da OF her home late this afternoon watch
ing the marshaling OF the storm clouds,
was struck by bolt of lightning on her
garter clasp which tore off the garter,
ripped on the silken hose and shattered
a high-heeled slipper. Miss Clarke was.
Of course. shocked at the occurrence, but
otherwise she was not injured. The only
mark left by the lightning is a blue
streak about her knee, where the garter
had been.
Miss Clarke unconscious Of impending
danger. was swinging laziiy in the ham
mock watching the clouds gather and the
lightning play. when, without a warning.
the lightning struck her. She screamed
simultaneously. and members of the
household hurried to her assistance. Miss
Clarke was found sitting bolt upright in
the hammock, but in an almost senseless
condition from fright and shock One or
her legs was entirely bare.
The accuracy of the incident Is vouched
for by the most reliable people in the
Clayville section, including Miss Clarke
herself. who is tonight bemoaning the
loss of her costly jeweled garter and her
silken hose.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
FOR PASSENGERS OR CREW.
Important Government Regulations
in Cases of Disaster.

AAA APOA SoAI 0OSSAAAACAI 1ScS uld LlOuS
in Cases of Disaster.
In addition to many minor changes
made in the regulations governing steam
vessels of the United States by the board
of supervising inspectors at its annual
meeting in this city last January an i'm
portant ruling which Is now in effect is
one requiring that all steam vessels Of
over 100 gross tons having sleeping ac-
commodations below the main deck for
passengers or crew shall have such quar-
ters equipped with a bell electric or 9TH
erwise) to be operated from the bridge or
pilot house of such steamers in case Of
disaster, such as fire. collision or foun-
dering; and ii is further requii ed that on
all steamers where the plans and ar
rangements will possibly permit all in
closures where passengers or crews are
quartered, where any one may be en-
ployed. shall be provided with not less
than two avenues of escape, so located
that If one such avenue is not availab bic
another may be.
Another important ruling is that when
ever supervising. local or assistant in
spector of steam vessels shall find on
der the influence of liquor or other stimu-
liant to such an extent as to unfit him for
duty or when any licensed officer shall
use abusive or insulting language to any
Inspector, or assault any such inspector
while on official duty, the local inspectors
or the supervising inspector shall imme-
diately suspend or revoke the license of
the officer so offending, without further
trial or investigation.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
THOUGHT TO BE DEsERTERs.
Soldiers Convicted Of Assaulting a
MARYLAND Farmer.

John P. Tracy and Richard Tracy. two
soldiers. who were arrested Wednesday
night by Constable Suit of Maryland on
charge of having assaulted John
Thorne. a farmer at Friendly. Prince
George county. Md, because he wouldn't I
give them a ride, were given a hearing
before Justice Samuel E. Cox of Suit
land, Nd. Friday and were sentenced to
six months in the house of correction.
Three soldiers deserted from Fort
Washington Wednesday night and it is
believed the prisoners are two of the
deserters.
The prisoners tod the police that they
were from Philadelphia and had been
to Petersburg, Va. with the Pennsyl-
vania militia to attend the unveiline
of a monument. They said they had
missed their train home and remained
in Washington. They also said they
went to Marshall Hall Wednesday and
missed the last boat and decided to walk
to Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
DIED.

DASHIELI. On Saturday. June : 1909 Lucy
v. widow Of the late Columbus ". Dashcll.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas :. Ssrgeon.
1ol1 9TH street northwest. on Monday June
4. at O'Clock pm. Interment at oak Hill
cemetery.
FOSTER On Thursday, June g. 1909 st ris
residence. Central Heights. u. G.. JOHN A
beloved husband OF Maggie Foster the, krs s.
Funeral services from the chapel Of William II.
Sardo 4 Co.. 40s street northeast Marday
June ], at 10 am. Relatives and fri IS
invited to attend. Interment NJ. OH Ct
cemetery.
HOLLAND. Suddenly, on Friday. June 4. Iaio.
Ms heH a HaLLASp si,ee' southeast
Notice Of funeral hereafter
JACKSON. Departed this life ON THURSDAY
sepe se1 psren, S ss 9Th STREET ss FfaR It
ESTEILA B.. tie devoted daughter II
Charles H. and Delilah NJ. Jackson. and
sister Of Nena Cooper, Olive and Charles 4.
Funeral from her former residence on Sunday.
June g. at o'clock pm.
am. HUGH F. McKENNA:
ssnass Mass at ST. bomnic s
at O'Clock.
Members Of Division No. 4. A. o. H.. are re-
brother. HUGH +. McKENNA. June J.. at $50
JAMES ]. McCRACkEN. Secretary.
MILLER. On Saturday. June S. 1909. at 1920
am. at the residence OF her son. George NJ.
ARTNE s. WIDOW WIDOW q pAss samuel tI Miller In tie
seventy second year Of her age.
funeral from Christ Church. Navy Yard.
Monday. June I, at 8 pm. Interment At
Congressional cemetery.
TUELL. On Thursday June 3. 1909, at her resi-
TUEIL. beloved wife Of n. j. TueIi and
mother Of Joseph and Emma @ 1s.f cnlids Martha. T,.
aged thirty years.
May she rest In peace.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church. Sunday.
June 8. at O'Clock pm. lnterment at HaT.
mony cemetery
WISER Departed this life Friday. June I.
street stree so southReat EMANuE q nss WE 'f'n
Funeral from st. Domnic's Church Monday. June
Z, at 10 am. Friends invited.
WHITE. On Thursday. June B. 1909. at. 1875
PETER WHITE, beloved husband OF HARRIET
White.
Funeral Monday. June Z. at pm. from the
In Memoriam.
LYNCH; In sad but, l1Tins remeY,rsneo Of
Melchior,. who departed this lie two sears
By HER HUSBAND.
LYNCH. In sad hut loving rercmhri rincc II
my daughter. CARRIE LYNCH tnce M"l-
ch:or,. who died two years ago today. JeAe
6. 1907.
She is pat dead. but slccpeth:
Oh. what comfort - snow
That she whom | loved 50 fonily
Has PASSED from all sorrow below.
Guarded and kept hy III" Savior.
Victor Ger death ard the ctaSc.
| know she is swectly sscnirg
In Jesus the mighty 10 save.
By MOTHER
SNIYTH In loving memory Of my dear mother.
Mrs FANNIE f. SNIYTH who entered m
eternal rest year ago today. June =. IL ).
blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. -.
CLARA.
TIMUS In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father ROBERT J. TIMtS
who entered into eternal rest one year ago
today. June g. 1908.
BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Yet again we hope meet thee
When the day OF life is fed.
Then in heaven we will greet thee.
Where no farewell tear is shed.
BY DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON, CARRIE
AND ROSCOE COLSTON.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Officers Elected.

District Tent, No. s. h. o. T. NJ. has
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: ]. NJ. c. Cox. past commander:
H. Lee. commander: j. Wege. lieutenant
commander: G. W. Kreis record keeper:
p. S. Watson. chaplain: f. Y Davidson.
physician: w. Saur. sergeant; j. w. Wilt
first NJ. of G.: w. b. Chrisman. second
NJ. of G.; B. Sullivan, sentinel; L. Grad
kowsky, picket.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

fete on Col Truesdelrs grounds to an in
door affair While the returns We're
several hundred dollars less than in
former years when conditions were more
favorable. the board expressed its graf
itude to the friends whose patronage res
cued the undertaking from anything like
financial failure.
The regular work of the hospital super
intendent Miss Grace Hodgson showed
the high figures reached during April had
been maintained through the month just
closed.
Miss Trumboul was nominated by ST.
Paufs Church committee to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Recital by Miss Talbott's Pupils.

The pupils of Miss Mary Upton Tai
bott gave a piano recital last night at
the rooms Of the Washington Club, which
was largely attended by the parents and
friends OF the little performers. Among
those who took part in the program were
Misses Dorothy Lillian Frid ey, Minerva
CONVERGE Kendall, Annette Louise Sum-
walt, Anna Margaret Hane. Agnes Bart
lett Bryan, kaniah Isabelle Mcintosh.
Kathryn Avery Riggs and Roxa r e and
Masters Henry Hawkins ard James For
rest DAILY, Emerson Roscoe Crawshaw
and George Calvin Hane.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

bers of the Mississippi. the Texas and TIE
Missouri societies The Mississippians
will return the courtesy of the Arkansas
Society by inviting II to attend the an
nual excursion of the Mississippi Society
to Chesapeake Beach. which will occur
this year August IL. Upon that occasion
Clifford Pinchot will be the guest of hon
or and will deliver an address on forestry.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
PORTRAIT OF BISHOP.
Lady Managers Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital Receive Gift.

The board of lady managers of the
Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital.
Mrs Charles E. Buck. president. at its
regular monthly meeting Friday re
ceived committee reports showing the
success of the recent entertainment given
for the summer maintenance of the an
stitution.
Owing to the weather. the entertain
ment had to be changed from the lawn
Evening star., 1909-06-06

president of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College at Starkville
He retired from this position when conf
missioned a member of the Vicksburg Ma
tional Military Park by President Nc
Kinley and became chairman of that
body He led busy and active life in
connection with the perfection of the
great park system Of which he was one OF
the founders.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Kills Herself and Three Children

CORSlCANA, Tex, June 5.-Mrs. J. NJ
Green. residing at Richland village
near this place. killed herself and three
children. aged twelve. seven and two. re-
spectively. today. The woman used a
razor. Domestic trouble is said to have
been the cause.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
ouis D. Pradt. who is removing from

Louis D. Pradt. who is removing from
the city. Miss Mary Armstrong Mason,
chairman. also presented to the board
from an unnamed member of this COM
mittee. a framed panel photograph in
sepia of Bishop Alfred Harding. to be
hung in the reception room of the hos
pital where the portrait of the late
Bishop Henry Y Satterlee. painted and
presented by Mrs Andrews wife of
Prof Andrews of the Corcoran School
of Art, was so recently placed.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

| W. Mccullough Brown. who has COM
pleted his term as state senator from
Garrett county. has decided to be q can
didate for reelection.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Arkansas Hosts Of Southern Clubs.

The Arkansas Society will give a re-
ception at the Arlington Hotel Wednes-
day night. Special guests will be men,
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Our Manhattan" line Of NJ
Oxfords is exceptionally snapp.
much in favor. In tan
russia calf, tan vici
kid, gun metal and pat <
ent colt. Price. ..
Evening star., 1909-06-06

A great value in Women's Jumper
Dresses for street wear. We bought these
under price and they go to you at a bar
gain Fashioned in the latest Jumper"
style of fine lawns and batiste-plain white,
with colored embroidered trimming They
are cool, dainty dresses for warm weather
wear
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Our High Art" line OF Mems Ok
fords is exceptionally worthy. These
Oxfords are IN all the smart and
most dependable quality feathers.
Tan Russia calf. tan Ce nn
Wei kid. gun metal sDO.UU
and patent colt. Price.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

The famous "F F.. s." Special OK
fords. The smartest footwear shown
this season. In all the favored
styles. In all the dependable quail
ity feathers. Some of these OK
fords have large eye o. ~
lets with diamond tips. OZ.OU
The price "