davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
MNeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
EMERALD nNsTRELs AGAIN.
lssoond Performance by Local Amateurs
Even Better Than FIRST.

The seeand performance by the f.inrf all
ministries mas presented iast evening he'
fore ane II the largest audiences sori ~
the aIea house this season, he hfst
part IL the program Mas. IN The main,
the same az Al the hrsl performance With
The exception II an enIifrly new line Of
Jokes anl Anshahle surprises hy the lam'
Gus Five Funny Fellows, namely J, y,
Mann, y, n, Mann. n, q, Holland, y, J.,
Scott anl John Geodhur who were al
their bcsl last evening, The salos were
epionally well fendensi and each ~,
oelyed rnoores. W y, lyman performed
his dniine as arrompanis, 10 the solo'sls
in a masi eilerii,e manner. Ia the Sec
ond part james Snow sang The Ho.aiy
and Miss Charlotte Carey. rendered a
trombone solo, both Of which were en-
Enthusiastically received, The ailerp'eee,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Births


In Townshend, April %, a dal lsT
Margaret Elizabeth, to Mr.. anu :
James Moore.
In South Wardsboro, April ~ NJ n.
Stanley Daniel, to Mr.. and MIS- ~
Stocker. ,..,,,
In Marlboro. April p, q daGsl !,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie proutb- H..
granddaughter to Mr.. and MIS-. nv II,
Leonard of West Halifax, ana =
Alice Prouty of West BrattIeoG u, !,
In Peru, April /, son 10 Ai'
Mrs. Wells Dickinson. ,.,,s,
In West Dover, April II, aaus''
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butterhela' "A,
INVEST Dover, April IS, aausD'
to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Heseoch
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Other County Towns.
EAST. DUNIMERsToN.

The grange benefit society will meet
with Mrs. G. II. Brown Thursday after
noon, May 8.
At the next meeting of the grasge
Tuesday evening the program Will be
of dramatic character. short farce
will be presented entitled The way
They Kept the Secret.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

wash Suits for Boys. made n 4.
sian style. from gingham. g,l,.
and madras cloth, IN every -
sizes 8 10 7 years.
Price sse. si.Ens
Boys Sailor Suits. made il "a.
trimmed styles from gala,sa ~
and ginghsm; all eolors. slles :
7yesrs. Price Sc, si.ts ns
Boys Houses. made with and N
out collars. from ginghams, sA..,
brays and madras: all eolon ~
white. Sizes Z 10 II years.
Price iOsas
Infants Slips and Dresses In aw,
complete assortment: all rev ~
very neatly trimmed with di,s
laces and embroideries.
Price &c up to sls
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
MARRIAGES

In Keene, N. H., April Is ps 4
H. S. Mitchell, Morris ". DfI h:5.,
Miss Annie H. Weatherhead' OV''
Guilford. i, On
In West Wardsboro, Aprl', IA, ~
Rev. W. s. Boardman, Miss A as;
Bickmore of Springfield, Mass, .t an'
lis G. Wilder of Wardsboro oel.e-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Two-base hits, Dolan ", Walker,
Brooks, NORM, LaChance, Base on balls
Walker GsS. Hit by pitched ball, Fetch
er. Hits off Perham az, Brooks o.. Hits
off Thayer ~, Walker a.. Struck out,
by Perham 81, Brooks 49,. Struck out, by
Thayer, Walker (S) Time, hr. 40 min.
Umpire, DR.. Roberts.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Infants Coats, both short and long;
made OF white bedford cord and
cashmere; trimmed with ribbon,
braid and lace. Price sse upto s.ss
ChiIdren's White Coats. sizes 2 to Z
years: made Of serge, cashmere
and mohair. Very neat tailored
styles. Price si.ss up 10 s.'o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Children'S Dresses
and Wash Suits


Coiored Dressss. sizes 2 10 D years
made Of ginghams. pereales ana
madras; very neat styles. 40
Price &e ~ 70 81. u
White Dresses. sires 2 70 oyears'
made Of lawns and lyke-linens'
neatly trimmed with lace and en- y,
broidery. Price Soc W TO W"
coIored Dresses. sizes 9 20 II years;
made In nj least rs styles and IN .
large assortment Of materials; 80
Price SOC up 10 9. 81
White Dresses, sizes o TO ilyears;
made Of lawns and dotted muslins'
trimmed with embroidery and lace:
Price SOC up TO s.. 81
Miss~s' Dresses. sizes IS TO Is years;
made Of percales, ginghams ana
linens; neatly trimmed.
Price 81. " up to Sass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Infants and Children's Goats

Children's Pongee Goats. sizes z /.
Z years; made In large yans,y 4
styles: tailored, also neatly TIA
med. Price sl.isions
Children's Colored Goats. made .
shepherd check; all wool, boaS.
cloth and novelties.
Price s.. IS TO ~
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

lany pfoIsFiy materially inereas~l, The
sum Il sAs.sls wlli b. raised ~ iassiiah
lhis year, az lneirase II Sd,51 over isss,
The appropriations that eanlHhnis 70
llss inrs~ase include sa.ssl for The state
Es.sd, ssfnn tot Trlsssag the nro Pic sSs
ten. 5000 more than the irsalaT highway
appropriation AMI Islinns -. ,aAh
hall lsonl instead IL sles az formerly,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the neishbor r;,t an q,
| who kindly assisted us during the ~ ~ our ~
the time of the death and burial Gt oserna
and grandmother; also for the nora a, Nv n VI
Amy l. VI
Esther Az
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Mrs. Inrinsla Clark has hera ~ ncsni'
h with grip,
Mliss iamoille i.ahgweTtly has been III
the I.asl aerk
William Thayer II kerne has been visit
IA loAn this w.ek,
y. :. Leonard ha. he.n IN Boston sew
.ral days this week.
Mr.. and Mis-. y, W. Robertson were IN
Springfield Saturday,
y. ". TilLen aud George shailuek were
To- un.niirld Monday.
Miss Susie llanrahan was Al home from
nmlilrboro over Sunday,
Charles Ellis has returned from visit
IN rsierbofo aud iiaffisyile.
4 front piazza l. leing added Ia the
home occupied by H. A, Weeks.
MIR. John Conway Of Winchester visit
cd llins,lale friends last Friday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Marlboro, VT. April 26. 1910.
cam OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS. sss
We wish to thank all friends y. WIN lime
sympathy were extended to US at t ~ and ~
death and burial of our beloved VIZ
a''' LUZ inc gu = " G. H. Shepards01G: NJ
Mr.. and Mrs, A 1 "ctssa
Miss Eva B. S :1,a
West Brattleboro. VT, April ~ WV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
DISPATCHING BY PHONE WILL
THROW OPERATORS OUT OF WORK

Plans for the elimination of the
telegraph in train dispatching on
the Great Northern railway will be
tried out through this part of the
territory within the next few
weeks, and 1t is not improbable that
as a result Of the experiment. the
telephone will ultimately take the
place Of the key and sounder all
along Jim Hills road. Telephoning
OF train dispatches will be taken
up on the Spokane division begin
ming this week, according to infor-
nation that has been secured from
local officials.
On the Kalispell division Of the
Great Northern, the dispatching of
trains by the use of the telephone
has already been tried out, it is
declared, and, apparently, it Is a
success. With the plan now map
ped out in effect, a large item of
expense will be cut out and dan.
gers Of accidents from operators
along the line being asleep on the
job will be lowered to a minimum.
On the Spokane division alone.
from Troy. Mont, to Leavenworth,
Wash. the telephone scheme will
displace three dispatchers, who are
drawing salary of $40 per month
each. The system will be so ar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
CAPTAIN DRINKS
PERFUMERY AND
GOES TO SHARKS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Four
Of the crew Of the wrecked
ship King George brought word
to port yesterday Of how their
captain, John Jeffrey Of New
foundIand, and his kanaka
servant were fed to the sharks
last November off the coast Of
Java. And the moral Of their
tale is: Never drink perfume,
no matter how dry the ships
locker.
The King George went on
the rocks November "a last.
Seven Of her crew Of 80 swan
ashore and q Dutch revenue
cutter picked up the others,
save Captain Jeffrey, the Kan.
aka and three sailors, who VOL
unteered to stand by while the
ship held together.
When the cutter returned
few days later, her officers
met the three seamen beating
down the coast In an open boat,
with the bodies Of the captain
and the kanaka in tow, wrap
ped in mating. The ships
liquors had given out on the
second day, they said, and the
wornout captain and his Kan.
aka had taken to drinking up a
stock Of bottled toilet waters.
he Kanaka died four hours
after his last draught and the
captain In eighteen hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Found pinned on the nightgown
worn by Ocey Snead when her
emaciated body was found lifeless
in bathtub in an old house in the
suburbs of Newark, N. j.. last No
vember, this note, reproduced here
forms what the attorneys for the
state believe will prove to be the
strongest link in the chain which
thr%Yill endeavor to weave around
tire, old women, two of them the
aunts and one the mother of the
young woman, charging them with
her murder.
The state has one physician who
saw Ocey Snead almost daily until
her death, by whom the state hopes
to prove that Ocey Snead's weak
hands could not have framed the
firm characters in the note. Other
notes. written in a like hand, were
found in possession of the girls
mother, Mrs. Caroline Martin, when
she was arrested, weeks after her
daughters death.
The theory Of the states attor-
ney is that Mrs. Martin Virginia
Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary Snead,
Oceys' aunt and mother-in-law, con-
spired to kill Ocey Snead, and
either did kill her or forced her to
commit suicide in order that they
might receive life insurance poll
cies aggregating $4,000. carried on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

swear he was called to the house in
this city and made a photograph
of Ocey Snead as she lay in bed,
and that during his stay in the
house the old women frequently
told Ocey she was going to die.
The doctor will swear the old wo-
men did not want him to call on
the girl, but that she could have
lived had she had proper nourish-
ment. He will testify that on one
occasion he was compelled to climb
through a window to enter the
house. and that Mrs. Caroline Mar
tin, the girls own mother, appear
ed to have a powerful and strange
influence over her and the other
two women.
Down in Christiansburg, w. Va,
Martha Eliza Wardlaw, 81 years
old. and nearly blind, mother of
the three women charged with
murder. and grandmother Of the
dead girl, waits death. Once her
family was one Of the proudest in
the Old South, her husband. John
Wardlaw, having been a prominent
Methodist clergyman. She has
lived to see their wealth vanish,
her granddaughter die a strange
and tragic death, and her three
daughters held for trial in the
shadow Of the gallOwS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

MT. WEATHER, Va, May 23.-
While high altitude observations
are made mostly with kites, the
United States weather bureau
scientists have to use balloons
when the winds too light at the
observatory. These are red rubber
balloons inflated with hydrogen
Each balloon is about three feet
tall when inflated There Is enuogh
gas to lift recording instruments
to immense heights. With these
balloons observations have been
taken at the immense height OF Is
miles-S0.00 feet-far above the
point man may attain and still live.
The rubber balloons cost $50
apiece. and as each balloon de-
strOys itself in making a success
full flight, the cost Of furnishing
balloons to the scientists Is con.
siderable. Often eight or ten bal
looms a day are sent up.
The Instruments on the balloon
cost SIS. The scientists at the
station have devised neat plan
for getting the instruments back.
At the level of the ground there
Is heavy air pressure upon the
inflated balloon. As the balloon
rises this pressure diminishes, and
consequently the gas inside the
balloon expands, increasing the size
of the bag.
When the balloon reaches a tire.
mendous hight this expansion is
sufficient to burst the balloon. In
stantly the instruments shoot to-
ward the earth at the start OF their
15-mile drop. Next instant a pcra,
chute that had been tied to the
instruments opens. and the valu-
able freight drifts gently to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
WASHINGTON, May 22.-In one

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In one
respect at least VIM. Howard Taft
has his predecessors beaten block.
Whether he is making good as a
president doesn't cut much figure
with his statesmanly record as q
traveller.
Taft is the champion globe trot-
ter" of all the worlds rulers. He
has travelled farther and been away
from the nations capital city longer
than the first 10 American presi-
dents combined.
If he is not spending more for
railroad tickets than the $4,000
travelling expenses allowed annually
by congress he must go second
class sometimes, which by the way
he never does.
President Taft has made % in
dividual trips from Washington
since his Inauguration, just lit
tie over Is months ago. One trip
took him practically over the en-
tire country and into Mexico. dur
ing which time the white house"
was on the go Sc days.
He spent 108 days of his first $50
as president away from Washing
ton. One-third of the first year Of
his term was spent away from the
white house, and he has maintained
that record during the first three
months Of the second year.
The east has been especially "a
ivored by the champion presidential
traveller. He no more than returns
from a hike down into Virginia or
the Carolinas than he hot-foots 1t
up to New York or the New Eng
land states. Once he did get out
west. but the west does not appeal
to Taft much nowadays. Not long
since he returned to his executive
desk from a jaunt through the mid
die states, merely tapping the west
at st. Louis.
With the exception Of few esat-
ern trips Taft will probably stay on
the job at the white house until
Roosevelt returns, when it is very
likely that William will be on hand
to welcome the colonel. Taft had
expected to go to Alaska this sum-
mer. but the frightening of this
session Of congress has put damp
err on that and Taft has bottled it
up for 1911.
But this does not mean that the
big American traveller expects to
stay at home the balance of the
year. He has a date with Cincin-
natl in August. and one with San
Antonio. Tex. to participate In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

earth.
Anybody who finds the para
chute gets 50 for notifying the
station.
The station also gets observa-
tons from a captive silk balloon
that is frequently sent up from the
mountain top to great heights. This
Balloon. hydrogen inflated. has a
lifting power of 60 pounds, and
heavy instruments can be sent up
with 1t.
Wind velocity at the kites alti-
tude Is now calculated from the
kites pull" by those on the
ground. But in a few days a new
wind gauge Is to be sent up with
the kites to write its record on the
cylinder. Ahead of the front cell
of the kite will protrude a small
windmill, like the paper rosette
pinwheels children buy at fairs. The
rapidity with which the gauge
whirls will measure the wind We.
locity.
The free ballons sent up to great
heighst from Mt. Weather have
discovered that in the high alti-
tudes the temperatures vary little
the year round. The lowest tenn
perature takn at the station was 60
below zero, recorded by a balloon
one summer day at q great alti-
tude.
Here Is one fact that has been
learned from the Mt. Weather
kites. The average wind direction
at the height OF two miles Is
northwest At this height any
shift Of wind to the west or south.
west usually foreruns by two days
the beginning Of rain ON the mid.
die Atlantic seaboard,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
KEEPS THE PEACE in A TOUGH
MINING CAMP FOR 81 A MONTH

and about two score of husky min.
ers were well on their way to riot.
instruction and rebellion. when
Matt hurriedly left his bed. He pro-
jected himself into the human
tangle with all the impetuosity of
comet. BY the time he reached
the vortex of the riot. the parti-
cipants were stepping on the down
and cutters and when he came
through on the other side, a peace
Of fully "a hours was established
to the satisfaction of all concerned
except Matt.
All that day he toiled and when
the Sunday sun was sinking. Matt
had an even 20 of the disturbers
of the calm locked up in an i'm
provised Jail. And each and every
one of the 20 represented a rough
and tumble fight. nothing barred,
with from three to seven friends
and relatives or neighbors to help
them out,
Withal, Matt is nowise pugna-
cious. He yearns for peaceful
existence, most of all for Mrs. Star
wichs sake. Every time Matt has
to break up a riot, his clothing has
to be cleaned and repaired and all
this means work for Mrs. Starwich.
OF course, there are times when
the company's seamstress. the doc
tor. has to do little patching on
Mats head, but then that's what
the doctor is paid for, and 1t is
none of Mats business If the
medico has to earn his salary.
For all this. Matt is paid the
magnificent salary of 81 month
by King county. He did get SIS.
but refused to do some dirty polit-
ical work which resulted In the re-
duction by the county commission
ers. He is still on the job, how
ever, hoping for better political
times next fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

SEATTLE, May 23.-To be the
su mtotal of the law and order in
an exuberant coal mining town of
some 1900 population is some job.
Ordinarily it would not be sought
by small man. Yet Matt Starwich,
the Fighting Deputy Sheriff." is
physically and vocally small-that
Is, when the peace and dignity OF
Ravensdale is not being too rudely
interfered with. Otherwise. he as
sumes prodigious proportions.
Ravensdale is tucked up on the
west slope Of the Cascade noun.
tains. the reason for its existence
being several coal mines. The coal
is mined by brawny foreign-speak.
ing men who come from antagon-
istic quarters of southeastern Eu-
rope. On Sundays and holidays, old
racial antagonisms break out anew,
and Pole and Greek, Roumapian
and Italian are likely to become in
volved in a polyglot row in cheap
saloon.
1t is then that "Iittle Matt" be-
comes visible to the naked eye, II
the eye is fast enough to follow his
movements.
The best Illustration OF his
method of assault Is the suddenly
released handspring of an alarm
clock.
Otherwise he might be described
as an avalanche. earthquake, ty'
phoon and acute seasickness rolled
into $50 squat pounds Of bone and
muscle armed with pair of fists
that seem to have a 10-foot reach
GO to the minute.
Recently there was an outbreak
In Ravensdale. some old grudge OF
the Balkans, Salonika, or the sub.
urbs of Warsaw need attention,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
. . 80 . 90 90 90 q
, FROM BOTTOM OF SEA
, CAME HER "YES."
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

v (Oniteo PreSs Leased Wtre) y
. LOS ANGELES. May % Z
. After having for many weeks Z
. believed that his sweetheart =
. In Nome had given him the Z
. mitten. c. Fletcher, of Avalon. I
. was today made happy by re- !
= ceiving a letter, which had =
. been rescued from the bottom =
. of the sea, in which the girl =
. gave him a favorable reply to =
. his offer of marriage. =
. The epistle was stained sew =
. eral colors by the action of =
. the sea upon the stamps and =
. postmarks, and bore an Off =
= cial notice reading, THE mail =
. in this envelope was delayed =
. and damaged by the sinking of =
. the steamer Yucatan at Goose =
. island, Icy straits. Alaska. on .
= February IS. 1t reached Seat =
. tie March 16." =
Q . . . . . q q . . . q q 4 4 Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

merchants had reported losse.
A watch was set and finally a
fashiOnably dressed woman was
seen to enter S and 10 cent store
and place her three year old daugh-
ter on the counter. The child from
force of habit" began picking up
little trinkets. When the daughter
obtained the desired piece, the
mother walked out, carrying the
child in her arms. If the daughter
was seen playing" with the jew
elry. the mother would profusely
apologize and say. Il didn't know
she was doing that. Babies will
play with everything they get their
hands on"
Now that the mystery is ex-
planned. the detectives have thrown
aside their wigs and their DISCUSSES
and are waiting for something else
to unravel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
WHAT VACATIONS COST.

Tho president Of the United
States 10 paid $205. 48 each day,
Sunday included.
President Taft has been away
from Warrington since his in
auouration t39 days.
One hundred and thlrty-nine
days at $2o5.48 per is $28, 561.72,
more than half the annual wages
Taft's predecessors received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
7. E. WESTLAKE CO.
1886 Riverside Ave.

Tho Sanitary, Up.to-the.Minute
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto 10 quality; our
methods care In filling your or
ders, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
TRlPPED ON STICK;
INCIDENTALLY SHOT,

10y United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, May 23.-Clyde
Engle. "a years old, is in a critical
condition at st. Vincents hospital
as the result of an accident at Mo-
lalla
Engle was with party of friends
going to neighboring town and
Engle carried a 30 caliber rifle.
He tripped on a small stick and
fell on the gun, which was dis
charged, the bullet lodging just
below his heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Taking advantage Of the idea

Taking advantage Of the idea
weather yesterday afternoon, the
Y. M. c. A. held its regular Sun.
day afternoon service at Mimic
park. The band was also taken out
to the park. The services were
presided over by Rev. Charles
Reign Scoville and Rev. Bruce
Brown. pastor of the Dean Avenue
Christian church
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
BABY AS A LITTER
Detectives Clear Up Thrilling
Five and Ten Cent Store
Mystery.

MUNCIE, Ind,
May 21.-Sher-
lock Holmes In
his career, never
had a more "elu-
sive" criminal to
deal with than
the sheriff of
this county had
until he finally
captured a three
year old shop
litter. after manV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

ranged that the chief dispatcher
in Spokane may press a button and
call any certain dispatcher desired
along the division.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Long and short sleeves are about
equally popular, the long-sleeved
variety, Of course, always being
used for street wear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Good
Watches

We handle the best grades
of American watches-El-
gin, Waltham, Howard &
Hamilton-cased to suit.
Good watches reasonably
priced.
Weekly or monthly pay
ments, if desired, same as
cash.
Wegner Jeweh.y Co.
2 Washington, estwesn Riverside
and Spraeus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

the life of the young woman.
The women were pOverty-strick-
EN- and in need of money. A pho
tographer has been found who will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
5-othsr Mig Atsraotions-5

Matinee daily. 2:t5. any seat Ice.
Evening 1880 and 500. seats ise
and zoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The fashionable boys head GOV
ering Is round felt hat of gray OF
tan,