davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-05
Serial No. o3lS7.
Notice Of Application of Idaho Cham-
pion Mining & Milling Company for
q United States Patent.

1udJ yQISUdllJ W ADdDJCI kOlA VI lOlC
80 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Idaho Champion Mining
& Milling Company, by A. R. Balloon, II
its Vice President, whose post-office ad
dress is Elk City, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho, is about to make appli-
cation for a United States Patent for
the Champion Group" Mineral Sur
vey No. 2418, comprising the Black
Champion, Big Elkhorn, Nellie, Blue
Jay, Champion, Gold Dixie, Gold Leaf,
Meadow, Imperial, Elma, Pittsbulg, |
River Side, Mable, Ethel, Crown Point |
and Gold Cord lodes, situated in Elk |
City Mining District, in the County of
Idaho, State of Idaho, con,
tanning a total area. of 24o. 1856
acres, exclusive of conflicts,
said claims being more definitely de-
scribed by metes and bounds by the
official plat posted herewith and by the |
field notes of survey thereof on file in
the Office Of the Register of the Lewis
ton Land District, Lewiston, Idaho,
which field notes Of survey described |
the boundaries and extent of said
claims with magnetic variations at z
deg 80 min East, as follows, to-wit:
Black Champion Lode.
Beginning at corner No. ] Of said
DldCh AudujJlOu lO4Cs WilCi4SC ~ a. w.
M. No. ], Elk City Mining District,
Idaho County, Idaho. bears S deg IS
min 50 sec w. 1885 feet. thence n.
AZ deg 13 min 30 sec w. 1905. 70 feet to
corner No. 2; thence N. 26 deg AZ min
+. 10000 feet to corner No. 3; thence
S. AZ deg So min Il. l165 20 feet to
corner No. 4; thence S. 26 deg AZ min
w. 554. 90 feet to corner No. l, the
place Of beginning, containing 1892
acres.
Big Elkhorn Lode.
Beginning at corner No. ] Of said Big
ElkhOrn Lode, whence u S. NJ. M. No.
1, Elk City Mining District, Idaho
County, Idaho, bears >. 81 deg 81 min
10 sec ~. 1894. z Cert: fhehce NJ as deg
90 min w. 1885 so feet to corner No. z,
thence N. 26 deg AZ min ~. $500 feet
10 corner No. 3: thence S As deg % min
y l462. 70 feet 10 corner No 4; thence s
26 deg AZ min w 90 feet 10 corner
no j, the place Of beginning, contain
ing 1929 acres.
Nellie Lode.
Beoihfins at corner No Of said
Nellie Lode. whence u 3 NJ III no Z,
Elk City Mining District, Idaho County,
Idaho bears 5 ~ deg O1 min 40 sec w
1871 feet, thence X 70 deg AZ min y
600 feet 10 corner no =; thence s ~
deg Os min y $3.50 feet ~ corner no
q tiansa 5 - deg " min " 10000 feet
~ corner 10 q thence N 5o deg Oe min
W $40 30 feet 10 corner no ] ne place
0f beginning, containing ll.9ll acres,
exclusive " conflicts,
Blue Jay Lode.
Beginning IA corner ~ of saio bias
Ian TODD. whence II y III III u lIk
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-05

Beoihfine at corner no J Of said
Nellie Lode. whence II NJ II no Z,
Elk City Mining District, Idaho County,
Idaho, bears $ ~ deg O4 min 40 sec w
1871 feet; thence n 20 deg AZ min n
900 feet 10 corner no p; thence s 70
deg Os min i elf.3O feet 10 corner 10
q t.ian,s s ~ deg " nin " 10000 feet
NJ corner no ., thence N 81 deg Os min
W 9l6 30 feet ~ corner no The place
0f beginning, containing l2.0lj acres,
exclusive of conflicts,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-05
Mount Carmel Lode.

Beginning al corner No. J Of the sad
Mount Carmel Lode, whence Y. >. M.
M. No. j, Elk Guy Mining Dlstflet
IN min 30 see u. 1850, 8 feet; thence n.
80 dep - min VI. 10000 fect iO corner
no. =: thence ~ 3 deg o. min u.
1860 feet 10 corner No. 5i thence y.
Sd deg ~ min ~ 49,. 100 feet N corner
No. u thence SO deg Os min W. 40. ~
feet ~ corner No. j, the place Of begin
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-05
Ashland Lode.

Beginning at corner No. ] Of said
Ashland Lode, whence II. s. M. M. No.
i, Elk City Mining District, Idaho
County, Idaho, bears N. 81 deg AZ MN
30 sec Il. 1853 feet; thence n. as deg
SO min w. $500 feet TO corner No. z;
thence N. 6 deg 08 min u. l4sO.0O feet
10 corner No. 3; thence S. AZ deg 81
min y. 647.OO feet 70 corner No. d;
thence S. 9 deg o. min w. $4,000 feet
10 corner No. j, the place Of beginning,
containing 1855 acres, exclusive Of
conflicts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

WEATHER IN OKLAHOMA ;
FaFl 9afa u9a5E

Fcb qAry Juig Angus ard Noyem-
ber %e.e unusually warm m9uths,
white pecemher vas unpeeaeicutaa$
cold ihe monthly mean tempcraNres
were reasonahly close To nomai da-
ing tho remainder Of NE year The
woa her was ntenselr hoi during ihe
e oatcr pa Of iuly and August. the
pr yau record oi HIGH temperature
was bfahcn s. many stations IN july
White practically all stations repor'-
ed the highest temperature eyer
.Nowu ON Augua e. to NJ The
mean temperature for the year was
Jess than one deg ee abD,e normal
ard ranged BE- WeCn Gi Il gfeea In
the cGteeme soathoast and "a de-
etees IN the extreme northwest
May aad Noyemb walp the only
muGlhs showing heavier precipitation
han usual. The excess was slight ih
MAY. Willie NuVember, usually Giy
month, was Che Ge 5est OF pc year.
The carly spring and late snmm y
months vera unusually dlY Thp
ave ago animal precipitation fer The
Whole s,aie was Gd iHches below
aormai the dahcieney abaned OK Z
nearly he Whole snse, lniy few OF
the n0r0he and naNhwc tern conn-
HeF having Me usuIl amount OF ram
fail.
The distinguishing feature OF tae
Wcsiher af The year was the drousa saI
of the late summer and early au
hlmn 1ho rainfall WAS unusually
light during Die Ia ter par OF July
August and cNitmbe while ne
Temperature Was exceptionally high.
The injurious effects of Che lack OF
maisturr were intensified by he hieh
mperaiurts clear skies ana dly
ina winds The drought vas prcb
ably thp mos proaacted and damag
iug thal has been oyperieneed since
the country was opened Ior set 4e
men,
The mean anuaai lempera,ure fo'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

street the chance OF passers-by. the
voices in the house behind us. The
world doesn't hold anyone but you
said reverently. "lt is our world.
sweetheart | love you"
And | kissed her
A boy was whsting on the pave
ment below. let her eo reluctantly
and sat hack where ] could see her.
u haven't done this the way in-
tended Ia at an. ! confessed "ln
hooks they get things all settled and
then kiss the lady
Settled" she INQUIRED
"Oh about getting married and
that sort Of thing" ] explained with
elaborate carelessness "We-could
20 down to bermuda or or Jamai-
ca. say in December
She drew her hand away and faced
me squarely.
4 believe YOU are afraid" she de-
clared Il refuse TO marry you unless
You propose properly Everybody
does it. And Il is a womans priHi-
lege. she wants to have that to look
back to-
Very we'll" consented with an
exaggerated sigh. II You viii prom
ise not to think ! look IKE an IDIOT,
| shall do it. knee aud an
had 10 pass her to close the door
behind US. but when kissed her
again she protested that we were not
really engaged
turned to look down at her ut
is a terrible thing | said, exultantly
ito love a girl the way love you and
to have only one arml" Then | closed
the door
From across the street there came
q sharp crescendo whistle and a
vaguely familiar figure separated IT.
self from the park railing.
Say" he called in a hoarse whis-
per. shall | throw the key down the
elevator shaft"
THE END
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

thn state was GO ; degyees. OF Q.S
degrees abage normal 'rhe highest
nuNsl mcan was Gi2 dearees az
3ayia Johnson county the Lowest
@as 1a9 degrees ~ ItuiaN Clmar-
rrn county the highest tempera
ture repore1 during the year was
ma degrees at Muskogee Muskogee
com and 30 man Cleveland coun
ly the lowest was W degroes below
2eto al Ninha Craig county
illu average precipitation for the
1T Waa 2GS6 inches, which Is 3 .GG
incheB Geow normal The greatest
annual amunt VAS 80 81 inches az
II rtsh0rne, pltlsbnrg county. the
least was Il G5 inches at Hooker,
Texas coul.y The greatest monthly
amH.nt was a i3 inches q Gage El-
iis tean 81 in November. Ava,
Weeds counts EldCrado Jackson
coru'y ara Mutual. Woodward couu-
tG rcpoacd no rain oF snow in Jan
uaiy. Ho enyile, Hughes county,
reported 40 rain in Jnlg The great
est amount of rain in "a consecutive
heus was 5.7a inches at Whlieagle.
Kay county On May 232t
rta averag number Of clear days
Was 2 infly cloudy aay sif
cl ads days { Il laiiS DAYS f1,Ol inct
more al precipiIationl 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
MAKES GOOD. HEALTHY FLESH
The Eagle Drug Store Offers to Pay
fer Sam3se II Il Fails

Begin tho use Of Sam0se today,
nnd tou viii soon notice gain IN
Aod healthy flesh 70 an who are
thin Hcad and run down. this re-
markahle lesh forming food prom
isss plumb osf perfect health, yigor
aud vitality
samose mingles with the food that
is eaten SO thai ii is assimilated BY
the blood, and builds up pleasing
plumpness aud good healthy flesh.
rhl Who use sMnose for a week or
u das 81 soon notice q gain N
" isii and an improvements in gem
aial strength ana health
Pu sood solid flesh on your bones,
fnd yen wlll be strong and well IN
Is other way can his be done than
h st use Of Samose
ssm3se IS III tablet form. pleasant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
Signals Of Distres 5
Guthrie People Shout law How 10
Read and flee hem.

he2u ana Fiet heni
Sick kidness glfo many signals ui
distress.
rae Fccrelions ap dark. contain a
sediment
Passages are frequent seaniy, pain
lul
Rackache is constant dag aud might
Headaches aud diz6} apelis aee
frequent
fae weakened Kidneys need quIek
help
Lion delay use special kidney
remedy
poans Kidney Pills cHre sick kid
npaa. ballache ana urinary disorders
Guthrie evidence proves this state.
men;
= "a Minnr. Gus " Mansur axe.
uue Guthrie. Ohahoma says "On
ard on for years had pains across
ms back. aggravated bA che heavy
vers / dia Daans K,aaey pilia
which nneured shori time ago
ai j 81 Wallace drug store reached
the cause pi VS. lronble almost az
once ani benefited me greatly }
orsifcr flcn q fine kidney remeas
MA tsalr ec0Wm pl 'fem
For sale hy all dealers pfiee so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
CHATTER XXX.
And only one Arm.

Hotchkiss was the FIRST to break the
tension
"Mr Sullivan he asked suddenly
"was yonr sister lefthanded9
"Yes
liotchliss put away his notebook
and looked around with an air Of tri-
umphant vindicaiion u gave us a
chance 10 smile and Look relieved
After all, Mrs. Curtis was dead lt
was the happiest solution Of the un-
happy affair Mcknight brought Sui
liyan some whisky and he braced up
little
n learned through the papers that
my wife WIS in a Baltimore hospital
and yesterday | yentured there 20 see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
WALTER WILLIAMS 10 BE GUEST
snecial n The l.eaAer.

Special ~ The Leader
Epid. Oka March 2G The news.
eaptr Mon from all over The state
Vii ga he at Enid May 20 aud II,
for ihe session Of The Oklahoma
Press assocIation Five hundred
press repr seniatiyes and their wires
are expected 70 bee i'm attendance, and
the Enid chamber ai commerce and
wgmens clubs. wi,h ether civic and
social organizations IRE arranging a
sro dar program that win keep he
visitor having o good time Walter
Williams Hean ot the school Of
journalism at the university OF siis-
oul VIII deliver an address on
Country journalism, ai he i.oewep
healre ON me evening OF May 20.
will ou hc evening o he 2lsi q
bah wili Die given al the Electric park
pavilion this 10 be followed by d BAN
dnet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN
DENOUNCES SPEAKER
IN TRAGIC TONES

Nm Aasn0IaIod NTnsEl

81
as ''u5 0h ~" ~
ou ol iie 4A37s H.s Y.
lacks ~ on slt5he : lis'i 4. '-',is -. ~.
"es 'lads " ,le 1e,'e ''s. II ",
w !t'inel
aAa, 'vi'fo II H iS900Ii ....u
l l'p A''. aa',p ',l.Di' 5.
'l l9.'q " ''u"11i'i"'g I, I. iuoN.
ti's s1.a'sUl y 2 ..s a0 w. ga
nD,,. " ga " q m - ,,.
tt'p'N.'r "'D '"'"'''N ~'"'
anDo'i ne., -
1' - ..''rs q, 'il.l.g'9, Y l9 Y "s NJ \, i /.
a.u''N 'p'.N5 I. fVn''Ggl NV "..Un - ,'e
e-ssNn NJ Pia i.'.'i" ..l' .apPca .Hg
AIaS't, li,',ll,''.' to o,uel, NHvteupon
'lI' H''a. ;s,oi., Vna'Aeq niS ii, lam
0"A 'li- /" y NE HpVUe
lne sel ,,Si''ati iIo.n tui"uts' /! ng ,n,
lgsellH ~. @l..es 2@ ~ nau i
ei'oed an p.a l,g'ruH5 ps 0'eial ii', ! !.
'Dal a.,'1'1 N'0s w e'a''l =,
~ 7''"o s4tu i"t fHlS he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
THE END

Fully nine ont Of every ten eases
Of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of he MUSCLES due 10 cold or dump
or chronic rheumatism. neither OF
Al ihat IS nc0led to afford relief is
The free application OF Chamherlain's
iinimeHt give II o trial Y0u are
certain 10 be pleased with he quick
rellei which il affords Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

her felt II she would help me to
keep straight, that now. with her fa-
ther and my sister both dead, we
night be happy together
4 understand now what puzzled me
then II seemed that my sister went
iifn r1St,eay and tried to make
nip ais promise not 10 interfere But
Ida Mrs sullivan was firm. OF
course She said her father had pa
pers, certificates and SO on. that
would stop the marriage az once
she said. also, that her father was
N our car aud that there would be
tile mischief to pay in the morning
Il was probably when my sister tried
70. Bet the papers that he awakened
and she had to do what she did
f was over. Save Tor a technically
Or two. was free man Alison
rose qnietly and prepared to go; the
stood to let her pass. save Suih-
va, who sat crouehed in his chair,
his face buried in his hands
Mcknight saw her with Mrs Dal-
las, 70 fhtir carriage and came back
again The gathering in The office
was breaking up Johnson had slipped
away as unosteniadonsly as he came
Sullivan. looking worn and old was
standing By the window staring at
the broken necklace in his hand
When he saw me watching him. he
put it back on the desk and picked
up his hat
IF ! cannot do anything more"
he hesiiated
Z think you have done about
enough" ] replied. grimly and he
went ont.
believe that Richey and Hntchkiss
led me somewhere To dinner and that
for fear would be lonely without
him, they sent for Jalmaoa And
recall a spirited discussion in which
iiotchkiss told the detective that be
could manage certain cases. but chat
he lacked induction Richey and !
were mainly silent My thoughts
would SID ahead 10 that hour LATER in
the evening. when / should see }lson
again
] dressed IN savage haste finally
and was 50 particular about my tie
that Mrs Alopton gave up n despair
Il wish until your arm is better
that you would bug the kind that
hooks on. she protested. almost tear
fully l'm sure they look very nioc
Mr. Lawrence Ny late husband al-
ways.--'
That's a lovers knot you've tied
this time snarled. and Jerking open
the bow knot she had 50 painfully ex-
ecuted looked out OF the window for
Johnson until ! recalled that be- pa
longer belonged in my perspective
ended by driving %aniicaliy TO the
club and getting George TO do it
was late. Of course The drawing
room and library at the Dallas eoun.
try home was very empty could hear
billiard balls rolling somewhere and
turned the other way found Ar
son al last on the balcony sitting
much as she had that night on the
beach her chin IN her hands, her
eyes hS4d unseeingly on the trees and
lights OF the square across she was
even whistllng q little softly But
this time the piainliyeness was gone
Il was a tender Idle time She did
Hot move. as stood beside her. look
Ing down. And nov. whom The mo
4 snnnt had come all The thousand and
ono things ! had been waiting TO say
forsook me, ptecipitately beat re
treat aud left me unsupported Tho
arr.moon sent little fugitive light.
ptrf her halt heF eyes aef gown.
heD 10 shatr said unacadily
eNou son know what / want 70 ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
sneelal 10 Dally I.eadef

Special to Daily Leader
pawhuska, Okla. March %. Mrs
John Rccook was frightmlly burned
at BigIeart and may NOT recover.
She WAS burning rubbish IN the yard
and her clo.hing cauehl on fl e and
before She could be Helped was en-
eloped IN flames ller clothing was
IA ralh burned ffam her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Are you frequently hoarse2 DO
sou have tha annoylng tickling in
your hraat? Does your cough annoy
you night. ard DO you raise mu-
rous tn the morning? DO sou wanl
elief2 r. Sd, iake Chamherains
Cough Remedy and you VIII be
pleased. Sold by an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Chamherlains stomach ana Liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief to
women sude Ine from chronic consu.
PATTON headache biiausuess di1zt
Uess. sU'0wuess Of the skin and fys
pepsil Sold by al dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan II
loosene The cough relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring The system ID healthy
condition. sold By all dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Planters and Sninnars.

The position of the planter is one of incomparably superior advantage to that of the spinner. When the factory closes, production stops, and every hour of idleress means loss to owners. managers and ~help." Fixed charges go on and organiza ton is demoralized.
 The cotton farmer faces no such dis nal prospect. He has but to turn his mules and his help to the production of any one of half a dozen salable and profitable commodities For an acre less in cotton he may put in two acres of corn and, meantime, corn may be converted into hogs that are worth more than ten cents a pound. Were the cotton manufacturers industry so
 flexible as Is the farmers, we should have curtailment to the point that the size of mill dividends would depend mainly on the pleasure of the mill di- rectorS.
 If the Southern cotton growers suf- fer in the markets it is because they ignorantly or stupidIy enter into a vol untary servitude and surrender a com plete mastery of the situation. That they curtail the cotton acreage for the sake of contracting the supply to a dgree that would entail hardship on the public we would not advise. but we do advise and urge that they div ersify. and always diversity. because independence should be their first con- cern-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
ON DEATH OF DIR. RICHARDS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Count,
 Medical Society.

At a special meeting of the Broome County Medical society the following E resolutions were adopted:
 Tt Is with sadness and regret that Charles B. Richards, who was for many years a distinguished and honored member of this society.
 Resolved, That we have lost a member of the profession whose life was one of great purpose and lofty aims, of unusual purity and integrity of character, whose conduct was ever of great positiveness of thought and character yet broad minded and gener- ous both to his patient and his brother physician He rendered distinguished ed services to his country in the Civil war. He rose to brigade surgeon. He eases and became distinguished as an alienist in this section of the state.
 Resolved, That in his death the profession has lost one of its ablest { members, one whom we delight to hon. or as brother physician.
 Resolved, That this community has lost one of it's best and most exem- "Resolved, That we unite and extend to his widow our earnest and sincere sympathy in her deep bereavement
 Resolved, That we send her a copy of these resolutions and cause them to be spread upon the records of this so- tions be sent to the New York State Journal of Medicine and the press of
 LEROY D. FARNHAM,
 JOHN W. HARRINGTON,
 "C. w. GREENE,
 Prom the Binghamton. N. Y.. Repub-
 liCan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Farewell Straw Ride for Miss Mather Pupils Gift of Handsome Hand Bag-Sheep at West Farms.

Tuesday evening about thirty of the young people enjoyed a straw ride to sic Grants where collation. was served. The party was arranged by Mrs. John Kilroy as a farewell party to Miss Edith J. Mather.
 Jabez Bailey has completed demolish- ing the small tenement house on his property.
 Gift to Teacher.
 The village school closed Thursday for the Easter vacation, re-opening April 4th. Miss Edith J. Mather, whose resignation this term is re- gretted by all was presented by Miss Sybil Kilroy in behalf Of the pupils a handsome handbag.
 Clifford Ayres is assisting the sta- tion agent for several weeks.
 Plumbers have been arranging gall tenements this week. The repair gang of the Central Vermont railroad have been fixing the gutters on the station.
 One Black Lamb.
 There is a handsome flock of sheep with young lambs frolicking daily at West Farms with just one black lamb in the flock.
 Travellers from New Hampshire re- port the frost just starting from the ground in some places and snow fre- quently seen. Different weather here, when the thermon,ster registered 80
 
 Many deer are seen around here. Travellers on the Central Vermont railroad frequently have the pleasure of watching them fro1ic along the track.
 Edward Jones is the guest over Bas- ter of his sister. Mrs. George Schlough of Waltham.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Old Mystic were recent guests of, MT. and Mrs. William Kilroy.
 George Schlough of Waltham who spent the past winter here with his grandfather. Edward Jones has re- turned.
 MT. and Mrs. George Miner have moved from Bozrah into the Owen Smith house on Main street.
 Mrs. James Henry and Mrs. Leslie Henry Of Hanover were recent guests of friends here.
 Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl 
 Miss Edna Bentley has been spend ing several days in Jewett City with her uncle. Elmer Miller.
 Master Louis Rogue is spending his with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Briggs in Lebanon.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Bentley and Mary spent Good Friday with relatives in Fitchville.
 Mrs Julia Autiier of Fitchville spent Thursday with relatives here. Miss Venie Bogue Is spending her vacation in Norwich with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
First Baptist Church.
PostIude. IT
LAST CALL FOR HATS!
Some Choice and Stylish Models Awaiting Today's Shoppers-The Best Places to Buy.

Some Choice and Stylish Models Awaiting Today's shoppers-The Best Places to Buy. Such buying of hats as there was during Fridays midsummer heati The to choose something light, dainty and airy, as welcome change from heavy winter headwear. Still, there are many pretty crea- tions remaining, for those who will shop today.
 Nothing could be more attractive than an old rose cavalier shape, with sen-color velvet trimming. a big bunch or old rose and tiny blue roses holding in place an old rose grass aigrette.
 A striking green Tam on the olive tint was of fancy braid, with change able green and gold ribbon drape, big quills.
 For miss there was shown a black Milan of graceful roll with bows and loops of chantecler velvet and black quills.
 A practical shirtwaist hat in, burnt straw rolling in front. was nattily trimmed with green velvet and quills of apple green.
 straw on the Gainsborough order, with blue velvet ribbon flange, shaded li- laos and pink roses covering the crown.
 A IdHcy pompOn III Diue ana Dlack of the still favored Alice blue trimmed burnt straw with rolling brim, the crown being encircled with Alice blue velvet drape-
 You certainly cannot or will not put off buying that Easter hat another day! Have a pretty hat while hats are seasonable and choicei
 You will be certain to find one to suit you in the large assortment and varied stock of which The Bulletins millinery advertisers tell you today.