davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
CHAPTER VlII.-Continued.

They'll be dry in a day or two.
Say, Winthrope, you might fetch some
of those stones-size of a ball. | used
to be a fancy pitcher when ] was a
kid, and we might scare up rabbit or
something"
81 play cricket myself. But these
stones"
"Better'n a gun, when you haven't
got the gun. Come on. Well go in
bunch, after all, in case need stones"
With due consideration for Win
thrope's anlle-not for Winthrope-
Blake set so slow pace that the half
miles walk consumed over half an
hour. But his smouldering irritation
was soon quenched when they drew
near the green thicket at the foot of
the cleft. In the almost deathlke
stiffness of mid-afternoon, the sound
of trickling water came to their ears,
clear and musical.
"a spring." shouted Blake. 81
guessed right Look at those green
plants and grass; there's the channel
where it runs out In the sand and
dries up"
The others followed him eagerly as
he pashed in among the trees. They
saw no running water, for the tiny
rill that trickled down the lodges was
matted over with vines. But at the
foot of the slope lay pool, some ten
yards across, and overshadowed by the
surrounding trees. There was no
underbrush, and the ground was
trampled bare as floor.
"By Jove," said Winthrope; "see the
tracks! There must have been drove
of sheep about"
Deer, you mean" replied Blake,
bending to examine the deeper prints
at the edge of the pool. "These amt
sheep tracks. A lot of them are
arger."
Gould you not uncover the brooke"
asked Miss Leslie. IF animals have
been drinking here, one would prefer
cleaner water"
Sure" assented Blake. IF you're
game for climb, and can wait a few
minutes, We'll get it out of the spring
itself. We've got to go up anyway, to
get at our poultry yard!"
Here's a place that looks like
path" called Winthrope, who had cir
cled about the edge of the pool to the
farther side.
Blake ran around beside him and
stared at the tunnel-like passage which
wound up the limestone lodges be-
meath the overarching thickets.
odd place, is 1t not?" observed
Winthrope. Looks iike a fox run,
only larger, you know"
Too low for deer though-and
their hoofs would have cut up the
moss and ferns more. Let's get a
close look"
AS he spoke, Blake stopped and
climbed few yards up the trail to an
overhanging ledge, four or five feet
high. Where the trail ran up over
this break in the slope the stone was
bare of all vegetation. Blake laid his
club on the top of the ledge, and was
about to vault after It, when, directly
beneath his nose, he saw the print of
great catlike paw, outlined in dried
mud At the same instant deep
growl GAME rumbling down the fox
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
A Little Learning.

Earnest FemaIe-Professor l hear
you are great ornithologist.
Professor am an ornithologlst,
madam.
Earnest Female-Then could you
kindly tell me the botanical name for
a whale'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
Increase in Chinese Newspapers.

There are 200 newspapers in China,
while ten years ago there was but one
recognized as such.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12

The other smiled scornfully. "Arrah,
g'wan, you foreigner! This is the day
we bate yees!"-Sunday Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
STOCKS AGAIN BREAK SEVERELY
UNDER FEAR OF LABOR
SITUATION.

NEW YORK, March 16-It was case
Of a little more Of the same on the stock
market only the dose was administered
with more JUNCTION on the part OF the
bears. Among the various excuses Of
fered for the complete change Of front
and the absence of inside support none
cuts much figure outside of the threa1-
eninC situation in labor circles-ihe
trend of uneasiness and nervousness
among the wage workers An increase
in wages is demanded which the union
officials claim would amount 10 about
I21L per cent-and the railroads assert
would be equal to 221Z per cent-and,
therefore, next door TO prohlpitlFe. ne
union also claims certain rights WhlSA
the railroads find il difficult TO concede
while raining the management OF IuSI
property. A strike on the roa1S III
VolVed would tie up temporary a.
least foTty-siX railroads, iJo'VD IllleS , ~
trackage. put 5000 firemen on the ldle
list and involve the idleness OF I11,Vyo-
The line marking the zone Of trouble
would run from Chicago 10 New Ut
leans and cover the map west 10 lhe
Pacific Verify there's q reason.
II would be a greater strike than that
Of 1894. and that little run-ln with DeDs
cost the country S1G0.0OO.OOo.
II Is not 10 be wondered at that the
stock market displays feeling OF eX-
IRENE nervousness on the part or us
friends, patrons, and caterers 10 specu-
Iative and investment orders. That the
bears are enjoying "A season OF pros
perity and laying up funds for a ralnly
day and the insiders are DelleVed 10
have dropped large blocks OF stock on
the top and to be Indifferent about the
presenr course Of values, intending 70
Tehabnitate their holdings at much
lower prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
RAILWAY PREFERRED VERY FIRM.
MERGENTHALER WANTED.
BONDS QUIET.

Old favorites were 20 the fore IN the
days transactions on the Exchange,
Railway preferred and MerIenthaler
being the leaders, while bank stocks
were inactive.
Railway preferred opened az so, and
advanced to 903s, holding the better
ment 10 the close. A few shares Of
Traction stock sold at 13I. and a little
better, but the close was at 13l. Gas
was slow, but a little easier at 705s-
Mergenthaler was active for such a
high-priced stock Sales were at 2l61z
and 216%, after which It eased off 70
216l4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Street in Gloomy Lood-Sok Sell Oft Points onAnAvag Rally Lata
Wholesale Rrodece Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
Wholesale lots only. JObbers' lots are from
. 70 j cent higher. Recessed eggs. l cent
Cheese-New York FATS, per b., ITna1Ec-
EgEs-Nearbys, per doz., &c
outter-Creainery, fancy, IN tubs. S3aS3i4c;
prints prints; S.c: renovated. fancy. 2slza2sc; store
packed per H.. 2Oc.
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Chickens. per To-. &c; bron-
ers, zza24c; hens. I6lzc: rOOsters. sa1Oc;
young turkeys. TOMS &c; hens. 25a2sc.
Dressed Poultry-I urkeys per b. toms, 2ta
sc; hens. 26a27c: chickens. 22a24c; hens, lie;
aneS S1 5 lsalSc; capons. ID. average. 2Ss2se;
Appies-Per Dbl. y. OOas. 90: Florida oranges,
per box. 81: SSa2.75; California oranges. s. 6Oa
800; tangerines, per strap, s.. 50a4 %; grape
Iult' per DoI. 81 T5a4- To- pineapples per crate.
sz.VoaS9O' cranberries, per Dbl, $5-5oa5.oo.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per Dbl. 81. s5az 90: per bu.. asa
soc; sweet potatoes. s1.5oa2-50: cabbage. per
cwt-' N.4os2Oe; onions, per bu.. S5caSl 90; EUR
nips, per Dbl, 7hcaN.cO; -utlhagas, 81 EOal. IS
parsniDs. per box. sOaT5c.
Green Goods-CucuThOers Florida, per has
ket. S2Ooa4.O0: string beiIna Der basket
81 -Ooa2 70: Florida lettuce, per basket. 81 OOa
. 80; radishes. per 100 81 .Oa2. 90, spinach Del
bbl, 81 -O0al.50: California celery, per crate
St.5oa550; Florida celery. S'.5Oa2.5O: ksle. PEI
bbl 65asOc; Florida peppers. per baFket
s. OOa5 90; caulifiower. basket. 81 5Oa2 90: egg
plant. per crate So 0OaA 90. parsley, per bss.
ket. 81. sOa2 50s Florida tomatoes. per crate
Sl-5oa3.S.
Calves-Prims. per H., IOc: medium. 81,
a9c; common. 7asc; spring lambs. choice q
a22c; sheep. choice, per b.. 44a5c; medium
Sa3lzc; hogs, Ss-0oa9.50. dressed pork. l0al2c
rough. lac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

Washington Gas certificates. S1.OOO91O7.
s, OOoa107.
Columbia Railroad per cent, $50O8
1925
Capital Traction. 1913. 571S2, 169121.
10d13l.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., $3.50, 25deOls, 25dS0Is. 309Ols ga
8Oll. 25Q90l4, 2599O1s, 25q901l, 25'a903s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

New York Central earnings for quar-
ter ended December 81, 1903: Gross in
crease, s., 81. 367; net increase, 81. 559, 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

Jersey Central earnings for January.
Gross increase. S1l7. 500; net decrease,
81 Qo1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

washington Gas. 2587OZ. 25u....s 1O9
7O2l.
Mergenthaler, 1Od2l6Iz, 1OG15Iz. 100
2161z, 1002l65s. lOd2l615, lOd216izs 10G
2I6iz. I0G2161a, 10G2l63s, 1O7sZ6i4
American Security and Trust, lGa 80.
I0GzSO. lO0.S0. 1O1rosO. lOG20ik
Graphophoue, preferred, 5a22
After Call-5raphophone, common.
4d9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

The only transactions IN bank shares
were in American Security and Trust
stock at go and 2S05s
Gas certificates sold at 17. Bo'1ds
were entirely neglected Gas, s per cent
certificates, sold az 1O7.
Gossip on possible but improbable
changes in banzG continues, but the ~
mors are not along reasonable lines.
Much interest is expressed in the source
Of the buying on Ct Lnge yesterday.
and on previous days, and the consoli-
dalton story is heard again and again,
with added interest as II is retOld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Co.-There IS absolutely
no news. Traders are picking at the
market for weak spots Short interest
has ,nJeased- Look for an irregular
trading market which will probably 20
q little lower IL bank OF England raises
it's discount rate tomorrow. There is
good buying on every dip.
Delaware and Hudson officials have
refused 10 concede the demands OF the
engineers, firemen. and teIegraphers,
and the matter viii now be taken I'D IN
conferences The New York Central Of
ficials held a preliminary conference
with the trainmen and conductors on
Monday. IL is announced that nothing
definite was accomplished and that an
other conference viii be held later In
the week.
". 3. Hubs & Co.-AIthoush the
movement on the part or the engineers
is not a concerted one, in line with the
general agitation now in progress for
increased wages, demands VIII be made
by this branch Of the service on most
Of the railroads in the country.
Engineers on the Big -Four yesterday
involving about 1900 men, made a de-
mand on the general mar ager for high
er wages and better working conditions.
jersey Central earnings for January.
Gross increase. sir. 500; net decrease,
S44, 991
New York Central earnings for quar-
ter ended December 81, 1903. Gross in
crease, S2,11,357; net increase, A.559,l65-
E +. Hutton & Co.-LOok for irTeEu-
larity. but with good undertOne- Labor
distur Dances are incidental TO this sea
son Of the year. and past performance
show they are amenable 70 adjustment
Would keep near the shore, as the fg-
ture is not altogether clear as yet.
A. G. Plant & Cot is understood
that the Southern Pacific company has
practically arranged for the sale 10
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. OF an additional
amount Of Tefunding per cent bon Is OF
the Southern Pacific railroad company
the proceeds OF which will be used Il
take I'D other bond issues maturing dur
ing the year. The amount involved Is
comparatively small and will not eX-
coed S1O,OO0,o0O. IL IS not expected that
the new bonds Will be brought out
right away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
The Brown Rat.

The brown rat is practically omnivo-
rous. Its bill Of fare includes seeds
aud grains of all kinds and food prod
ucts made from them. fruit and eye
tables, mushrooms. bark of growing
trees. bulbs. roots. stems. leaves and
flowers of herbaceous plants. eggs,
chicks. ducklings, young pigeons.
young rabbits. milk. butter. cheese.
fresh meat, carrion. mice. fish. frogs
and mussels. This great variety Of
food explains the ease with which rats
adapt themselves TO almost any envi-
rOnment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Too Luxurious.

100 Luxurious.
Telling of the sights OF London. q re-
turned tourist described the street near
Tottenham Court road where second
hand clothes are sold.
"a discussion | overheard in thai
street." he said. will give you some
idea Of the prices that prevail.
81 say said a young man. 'wot
price these 'ere?'
"And he held up before the dealer a
pair Of plaid trousers.
81 can let you have 'em. my son. for
.sixpence,' the dealer answered.
"The other threw the trousers back
into the barrow.
earn he said. L don't want a
pair for Sunday. | want 'em for work
in in"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
His Standard,

A shoe drummer alighted from the
train at Farville and looked up and
down the street. Presently Yick Lee
came along with a bundle Of soiled
laundry. and the drummer hailed him
with:
John. how much Of a place is this
here town Of Farville?"
"Stleet ca evly twenty minute" re-
piled the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

funeral took place Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock from the Catholic church.
Rev. Father Dougherty, of Langdon.
officiated. After the requiem high mass
had been sung the remains we're laid to
rest besides those of her who had been
his loving helpmate through life. A
large number of friends and nelghbors
followed the remains to their last resting
place. The family have the sincere
sympathy of the whole community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Cheap loduinu.

Zone day." said a Partisan. II ar
rived with my wife at an inn in the
lower Pyrenees. 1t was during an
electoral campaign. The place pleased
me. Two days passed. At the mo-
ment OF departure l asked for my ac-
count. The innkceper responded:
"'You W me nothing. The Count
de ", who is the candidate. has paid
everything in this district for fifteen
days
so | remained at that inn fifteen
days without paying a sou."-Cri de
Paris.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
NEARLY DROWNED ON LAKE
Langdoa Party Have Narrowing Experience or
Lake of the Woods for Two Hours

Hung up for two hours on q rock
on Lake of the Woods, MINI, Fl. D..
ALERT and wife, together with the mem.
hets OF their party came nearly being
drowned. before u fisherman Ed, N.Y.
miller rescued them. Together with c..
&. Johnston and wife, and Miss Daisy
ALERT of Langdon, and Mrs. E. f. Reilly,
of Dresden, the ALERT party were 60
ing from Warroad to Beaudette in a forty
five foot gasoline launch owned by Jas.
Russell. About twenty miles from War
roads and a mile and a half from shore
they struck a rock that was projecting
to within two feet of the surface of the
water. With a big wind prevailing the
launch was buffetted about on the rock
for two hours. Members of the party
had buckled life preservers on them
selves and were ready at any moment to
take to the water as the boat was rapid
ly being pounded to pieces on the rock.
At this time Nymiller discovered the
tronble from shore and Immediately set
out and just reached the imperiled party
in time to save them from death in the
lake, as it would have been impossible
for them to have reached the shore.
Within a radius of fifteen miles from
the place where the accident took place,
there was only one settler, the fisherman
whose attention they we're able TO at
tract. In view of this fact the party
consider their escape a miracle. During
the two hours the party was hung up on
the rock, everyone realized the danger
u position they were in and we're it not
for the lone fisherman they surely would
have persisted. On reaching the shore
and after the terrible strain was over
Mrs ALERT became very ill and the re-
turn of the party delayed several days.
A full line of township blanks always
on hand at the DEMOCRAT Office.
lob Drintin8-tha nRMOCR AT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Bread.

Bread is made from many other
grains than wheat and rye. The bread
Of India and China frequently has
millet for it's main ingredient. Peas.
beans and other seeds are used for
the making of cakes. and in South
America the cassava cake is only an
unfermented bread made from tapioca.
On the same list, too, might be placed
the oat cakes of Scotland and the corn
cakes of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

N. G. Crockett of Langdon township
was up looking after his farm interests
last week.
Mrs. A. A. Scott is expected home
Thursday from visiting her parents at
Port Byron, Ill.
We failed to note the arrival of a
daughter recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Schuler.
Agent Madison went down to Langdon
Wednesday to play ball with the Dres-
den team against Langdon.
Harvest and threshing help is very
scarce and at least a dozen farmers in
this vicinity are unable to get help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider left
Wednesday for Langdon where they
joined the automobile party from Lang
don to Grand Forks.
Bert Sullivan of the Mcmillan
Machine Co., made a business trip to
Wales Tuesday. They say he combines
business and pleasure.
Peter Ohlheiser will take a couple
of weeks off from his duties at Schnei-
der's store and go threshing on his
brother, John Ohlheiser's machine.
Harvesting is about completed and
the hum of the thresher will soon be
heard. Grain while poor will be much
better than was expected at one time.
Mr.. Blake moved his house into town
and onto his lots across from the school
house and will make Wales his future
home. j.. J. Ross did the house moving.
A. A. Scott has been papering, paint
ing and furnishing the inside of his
residence during the absence of Mrs.
Scott. Mr.. Reynolds did the papering
and carpenter work.
G. P. Getchel left last Saturday for Il
week or ten days business trip to the
Twin Cities and Chicago. A. A. Scott
is looking after his farm operations
during his absence.
Mrs. G. P. Getchel has been enjoying
a few days visit from her mother, Mrs.
John Mcmillan, also her sister, Mrs.
Mitchell and son, Frazer, and another
lady whose name we did not learn.
g.. H. Johnston Is remodeling his resi-
dence which he bought recently, also
papering, plastering and painting. Mr..
Reynolds did the papering and carpenter
work and Pete Schneider the plastering.
Mat Schneider and Harry Spence, of
Daniels, were Wales visitors the first of
the week. The Daniels post office has
been discontinued and Mr.. Spence
expects to sell or move his stock of
goods to Montana.
John Quinnell was called to Neche
last Sunday by the sad news that his
brother of that place had gone out of
his.mind. He returned Wednesday.
1t is hoped by friends here that his
brothers trouble will be only temporary.
Some miserable cur is putting out
poison for dogs and the latest victim is
a valuable pointer pup belonging to j.
j. Ross. Dogs are sometimes very
annoying and proper legal action to rid
the neighborhood Of such dogs is some
times necessary but a man who will put
out poison whore any dog or other
animal may get 1T regardless of its value
or habits is about as low down the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
To Land Owners.

Parties desiring to sell lands in Cava-
lier county and vicinity, will do we'll to
list themiwith us, as we have the best
facilities in. the state for the sale of
North Dakota lands. Call or write if
interested. Office with w. A, Mcintyre
CAVALIER Co. IMMIGRATION Assn,
Langdon, North Dakota. 30
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Proyocation.

Judge-Why did you assault this
man?
Prisoner-What would you do, your
honor. IL you kept a grocery shop and
a man came In and asked If he could
take a moving picture Of your cheese?
Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Notice of Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants for
Certificates will be held at
Langdon and Munich on Friday and
Saturday, August 26th and 9th, 1910,be-
each day at $50 a. m.
DAN j. R1DLINGToN.
Superintendent of Schools.
Langdon, N. OAK, August 2, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading. instantly
relieves the itching, cures it permanent
ly. At any drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
WHEAT MARKET.
Episcopal Church

Sunday services: Morning prayer and
sermon at HOO a. M, evening prayer
and sermon at 500 p. NJ Week day
service on Friday, litany at 8:00,p. m.
Services of baptism will be by appoint
ment. REV. w. L. BLAKER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

- i: =, - n .hr an
i - ''t;s< $50 Ne most pro-
- II at t'... mag ..nr rnntrn"t-
81, " t.: ~,p",tnts. .s1,e-
ciHily /: t.. 80 81 sci, w.lp that of
the t'ii: 'n,s,, NJ TIE conjunction of the
II AMI n2""n. rhr month Of May
was especially To be avoided as under
the influence of spirits adverse to hap
py huuSpuGlGS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Q SALE Or RENT-The feed and livery
barn at the rear of the Schulke store. Terms
and particulars upon application to Mrs. Ann
OBrien, Langdon. N. D. SO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE-Two houses for sale in the City
OF Langd9n. Apply to Tom Smith, Langdon.
North Dakota. S4-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Immediate
possession given. Apply to Attorney Joseph
Cleary, Langdon, N. d. 37-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE-First-class standard make
had at a bargain. Apply at this oHce.-B 5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Job printinS--the DEMooEAr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
WANT Ce=yM COLUMN

A DvERTIsEMENTs viii pe inserted in this
"a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out Of
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perl!no each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

A full line of township blanks always
on hand at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
WALES

N. G. Crockett of Langdon township
was up looking after his farm interests
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-20
A Trying Style

Everyone is wearing them in New
York" remarked a well-known young wo
man, who had just returned from that
city, 70 a number Of envious young friends.
as she took another glance In the miro
at her new white lace curtain veil. "ano
they are so becoming and graceful when
one Is riding either in a touring car or
electric automobile"
One OF the admiring young listenere i'm
nIediately invited the other three young
women present to ride down town in her
electric brougham that she might purchase
a similar badge Of smartness. The clerk
who sold her 1.-THE latest in wells" obllg-
iEgly pinned IT on. as a graceful flying
drapery and the young woman decided to
buy some tennis shoes from the same de-
partment store. With her companions she
swept proudly down the aisles to the shoe
department, and to her partial pleasure
was the cynosure Of all eyes. Women
stopped their rush for bargains to gaze at
the young woman with the veil; clerks neg
lected their customers and stared. The
young woman and her friends became more
and more embarrassed When they arrived
at the shoe department their embarrass-
ment reached an overwhelming stage and
the young man who waited on them was
so interested and evidently amused at the
veil that he forgot his duties and Ignored
the question of the young woman. Then
too, the giggles of the cash girls VINO
paused in their Fittings from counter to
money changers. to gaze at fashions latest
freak; the comments OF the unappreciatlve
men who called to companions to look at
the yelled lady" quite completed the con-
fusion Of the recent convert to fashions
belief in the beauty of heavy white lace
wells worn draped over the hat, and OIL
lowed to hang in graceful folds down from
the hat and to the shoulders" She Whispered
70 her companions, who were treacherously
enjoying the situation, and they all dis
carded shopping plans and fled to the
shelter OF the waiting brougham.