davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
KILLS THREE CHILDREN
WITH ILLUMINATING GAS.
Boston Man Calmly Admits MUIR
der to His Friend.

BOSTON, May 4.-Thomas Hagerty,
of Roxbury, meeting an acquaintance
on the street last night, told him he
turned on the gas in the room occupied
by his three daughters, aged 10. Z and
4 years. The police Investigated and
placed Hagerty under arrest,
On one bed, in a room filed with the
fatal gas, lay the three children cud-
died together as in sleep. In fact, the
officers say that except for the almost
overwhelming odor Of gas In the room
there was nothing to indicate the
tragedy.
It is believed that the recent loss of
his wife had unbalanced Hagerty's
mind. His home is on Calumet street,
In the Roxbury district. He Is 81 years
old and had been employed as a butler
In a Back Bay residence up to a few
weeks ago. when his employer died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

rider, stage coach driver. soldier, guide,
prospector and scout under Generals
Custer, Carr, Merritt. Miles. Sherman.
Sheridan, Ha.en, Crook and others.
He received the title of Buffalo
Bilr' during the time he was in the am
ploy of Goddard Brothers, who had the
contract for supplying the employees
who were building the Kansas Pacific
railroad. The fresh meat was furnished
from the buffalo, and Cody has been
known to kill one hundred and more
buffaloes in a day, using the hindquar-
ter and tongue for food. The Wild West
Show was organized in the year 1883.
Was Nebraskan Legislator.
Colonel Cody received the title of hon
orable from having been elected a MEM
her of the Nebraska Legislature in the
year 1872. He received the title of colo
mel and %brigaoier- general from the gov
ernors of Nebraska.
In a h-and-to-hand combat July II,
1876. Colonel Cody killed the Indian
chief, Yellow Hand.
Chief Bell in presenting the loving
cup reviewed Colonel Cody's career an
voiced the regret of his friends at his
decision to retire from the show bust
ness.
ThoGe on the reception committee
were John S. Bell (chairman), Georg
w. Jagle. James A. Logan, Joseph NJ.
Byrne ~(treasurer), Louis E. Cooke and
Louis V. Aronson.
The following men had initiated the
reception, and sat in boxes: Jacob
Haussling, Mayor, City Hall; John II.
NV aI1arr1aa ~. Cnnro1 Xy To,1o
Fairgrounds commissioner; Edward
Schickhaus, county supervisor; Char es
II. Bell. Y, illiam Scheerer, president
Union National Bank; ex-Judge Colt
fried Kruger. president German Saw
ings Bank; Uzal McCarter, presi-
dent Fidelity Trust Company;
James Howell. vice-chancellor; August
Beucke, Crescent Watch-case Com
pany; former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., James P. Logan, Of
the Newark Evening News; w. T..
Hunt, of the Sunday Call: John j.
Leidy. Evening STAR; william Won
Katzler, New Jersey Freie Zeitung;
Frank L.. Sheppard, superintendent
Pennsylvania Railroad Company;
Joseph M. Byrne, Fl. It. Stryker,
Charles n. Bell. General Edwin w.
Hine. Edward Z. Gnichtel, John S. Bell.
ex-chlef of secret service; Louis Plant
Richard c. Jenkinson, Albert Hahne,
William Fl. r. Fielder, Alfred N. Dali
rynrr'e.
Former Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus.
City Counsel James r. Nugent, Fire
Commissioner t. e. Burke, Tax Com
missioner John J. Carroll, Louis ".
Aronson, F. T. Ward, Louis E. Cooke,
proprietor Continental Hotel and gem
eral manager Buffalo Bills Wild West;
Major G. w. Lille. associate owner
Buffalo Bills Wild West; II. S. b.
Treadweil, David Young, Captain M.
p. Long, Fifth precinct; former Sena-
tor NJ. T. Barrett. Christian Feigen-
span, former United States Senator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
LOVING CUP TO
BUFFALO BILL,
WHO BIDS AD|EU
Famous Scout, Retiring from
Show Business, HOnored
by Newark Friends.
PRESENTATION SPEECH BY
JOHN S. BELL, OLD COMRADE
Many Distinguished Citizens
Take Part in impress
sive Scene.


Surrounded by the Congress of Ma
tons In the centre of the show tent
and by one of the largest audiences
that ever attended his show, Colonel
William f. Cody was this afternoon
presented with q beautiful loving cup
by his many admirers in this city. The
presentation speech vas made by his
old friend, JOIN S. Bell, ex-chief of the
Secret Service, and was one that will
linger long in the minds of those that
attended the performance this after
noon
When the show began the performers,
representing nearly all the nations of
the world, entered the ring and were
fellowed by Colonel Cody, the last to
make his appearance. AS the colonel
vas introducing his performers the
delegation of his friends jumped out of
their seats, and Chief Bell, with the
loving cup in hand, made the speech
h a was %applauded by every person in
the tent.
Colonel Cody, in replying to the kind
words of his friend. made known his
appreciation of the gift and the senti-
ment' that went with it.
Colonel COdy's Last Appearance.
This is Colonel Cody's last appear
ance in Newark, and the reception this
afternoon was in the nature of a fare
well. Chief Bell II the great scout
have been friends for thirty years, and
It was only fitting that the chief should
be the chairman of the arrangement
committee and the one to make the
presentation speech.
Colonel Cody has had a varied and
picturesque career. and has made many
friends in all parts, of the world. He
was born in Scott county, Iowa, Feb
ruary &c, 1916. At the age of 10. Cody
was a driver of an OK team, and after
ward became a trapper. pony express
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
$3.50 Box Springs, SD

These springs are Of the best spiral CONSTRUCTION,
twines, tufts, etc, covered with best quality ticking,
we'll made in every detail; here in r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
CALLED
CHARLATAN AND
ARROGANT BOSS
Former Governor Pennypacker
Says He Will Soon Be
Found Out.

PHILADELPHIA, May samuel
W. Pennypacker, former Governor of
Pennsylvania, thinks Woodrow Wilson,
Governor of New Jersey, Is a charla-
tan Mr.. Pennypacker said so yester-
day and predicted hat Governor VIII
son will soon be forgotten.
II think Wilson is very much of a
charlatan,'' he said. "and will soon be
found out. He talked against bossism
and at one became the most arrogant
boss of all when he got to be Cover
nor. He was a failure as a university
president, and his writings will not
bear critical literary examination. Now
he is 'gallivanting' around the country
talking all of nonsense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
OFFICIAL HIGH FLIERS
NOW FORTY IN NUMBER,

NEW YORK, May 4.-Four new avi.
ators are to be officially granted their
licenses as pilots by the Aero Club Of
America this week. This win bring the
recognized flyers in this country to
forty. Lieutenant Ellyson, L. S. N,
the first naval officer to try for his
pilots license; Lincoln Beachy, Hugh
A. Robinson and Roland b. Middleton,
have all made application to the Aero
Club of America to send an official to
Judge their flying at Washington d.
c., aviation meet, which begins today.
They will probably pass the tests
without any great difficulty,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

John Kean. Joseph Coult. w. H. Burns
and ]. p. Riordan. mayor of Harrison.
sbnke Hands In Private Tent.
In order 10 give the members of he
reception organization an opportunity
of shaking hands with Colonel Cody.
to renew old friendships. or to make
new ones, the men, headed by c. ief
Bell, spent a few minutes In the
colcnel's private tent before the show
began.
one of the most attractive features
of the performance this afternoon was
the superb horsemanship Of Mrs. Ray
Thompson, who makes her black thor
oughbred, Joe Bailey" seem almost
human. Mrs. Thompson is one of the
most prominent opponents of the old
fashioned side saddle for women in
this country.
Concerning her pet ideas about riding
she said to "a representative of the
Evening STAR:
Il have always ridden side saddle,
even in the West, where / was born.
and after ! was married and moved
to Texas l kept it up. There are lots
of women. | know, who claim that
to ride astride is better and more rest
full, but for my part, l do not think
that there is anything which gives you
the full exercise and brings all the
muscles into play like riding as our
mothers did.
Women Have Stirrups Too short.
1.-THE women you see in the parks and
exclusive bride paths always have
their stirrups too short when they
ride side saddle. and that is the sole
reason that it has become unpopular.
II think women who ride astride
look masculine after they have taken
to the mans way of riding. l never
knew an accomplished horsewoman yet
who did not prefer the side saddle, and
every woman who takes regular rides
In this style every day looks twenty
years younger and keeps her figure 80
per cent. more youthful than those
who ride astride."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

and the feet feel SO good you could
sing with joy. Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. Bunions are reduced
to normal and Inflammation drawn out.
Sweaty and smelly feet, swollen and
tender feet need but a few treatments.
Calocide was formerly confined to pro-
fessional use but can now be bought
by the general public. Any druggist
has ii in stock or will quickly get IL
from his wholesale house. A twenty
FIVE cent package is said to be sufi-
Gent to cure the worst feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
SUICIDE ANTICIPATES
LIKE FATE FOR BRIDE.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. May A.
Sending his bride of three weeks out
of the room, S. j. O'Brien, Of Wells
River. Vt, last evening took a dose
of carbolic acid, which caused his
death. That O'Brien contemplated a
similar fate for his wife was indicated
by letters written just before he COM
mitted suicide. One addressed to his
mother gave directions as to the dispo-
sition of his body. A second letter,
addressed to his wife's sister, directed
her to take charge of and bury the
body of his wife in the event of any
thing happening to her within the next
few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

the following; Dissolve
two tablespoonful of
Calocide compound in q.
basin of hot water: soak
the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes. gently
massaging t h sore
parts. (Less time will
not give the desired re-
sults.) Repeat this each
night until the cure Is
permanent. The effect
will be a revelation.
The pain goes instantly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
HOW TO CURE CORNS
Home Treatment for Foot
Troubles Brings Instant
Relief.

The continued irritating effects of
sore feet sometimes involves the whole
nervous system. developing nervous
disorders. A trouble of this kind should
never be neglected. One of the most
effective treatments known to science is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
GOING TO CONVENTION.

Alderman Herman Scheininger will
leave tomorrow for Indianapolis to at
tend the convention of the Order Birth
Abraham, and will remain thcre for
about ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

4 delsye advertisement brings only the after
n1ath of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
CHURCHES ARRANGE
ELABORATE SERVICES
PALEsTINAs MASS TO BE CHANT
ED TODAY.
Jews Celebrate Feast Of UnIeavened
Bread Last Evening After
Shutdown.

Church OF Wheeling have made pre-.
paraiOns To celebrate Maundy Thurs
day and Good Friday with some OF
the most impressive services OF the
year. Starting last evening and con
tinuing until Saturday evening.
Roman Catholic church will chant the
Passion Psalms. Tonight Palestinas
mass will be chanted at the Catholic
churches.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by all Christian churches tor
the celebration OF Easter. and special
music will be had In each church. The
churches will be beautifully decorated
with pOtted plants and cut flowers.
At shutdown last evening the Jew
ish people Of this city and throughout
the entire world started Observance
OF the festival OF Passover. or the
Feast OF Cnloayened Bread. The holt
day concentrated the deliyerHnce OF
the children Of Israel from Egyptian
bondage.
The festival was ushereC into jew
ish homes by sedcr supper. az which
the entire family gathered. and the
head OF the household reCirc.. these
portions Of jewish history which re-
lptcs 10 the deIis erance o. ;be Israel
Tres from bondage. Rev. Harry Levi
delivered lecture "a ;hc Loft street
temple last evening The Jews Will
celebrate for tie i,-xt ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

there was no marks on the body. but
there was discoloration caused from
being 10 the water. When asked n a
body could remain that length Of time
in the water. he said that he had a
number 81 cases where the body was
In the water a much longer time. lie
said the girls clothing showed that
she had not struggled, and that Pro
scouting Attorney Paisley had asked
him 20 learn the cause Of the girls
death. and he would investigate the
case. Coroner Foster believes that
she was drowned. and has given this
fact 10 the prosecutor. and "a number
~ Witnesses have been subpoeuaed.
and a hearing will be held ln a few
days
Edward Shuttle. the girls lover.
claims the girl was murdered and
thrown in the creek where the family
lives. and that sand found about the
girls waist g. 81 peculiar kind and
only found in the creek bed he fur
Their says that the creek raised last
week for tho nrst time since the girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
RECEPTION
AFFAIR AT WINDSOR FOR }.
sHREVE DURHAM.
Measures Advocated for Religious
Census Of city-Pubile Address
This Evening.

The private dining room OF the
hotel Windsor was the scene last
night OF an earnest and delightful
gathering. when an informal recep-
ton was rendered to International
visitation Superintendent J. Shreve
Durham by representative pastors,
Sunday school superintendents and
adult class teachers. A delicious
luncheon was servel. and In an elo-
quent address Mr.. Durham outlined
the measures necessary to conduct
successful religious census.
The principal measures advocated
by Mr.. Durham were as follows:
First. the selection OF an advisory
committee. consisting of one member
from every religious denomination:
second. the appointment OF a COM
mittee on division of territory: third,
committee TO secure visitors
fourth. n classification committee;
NTH, that a permanent visitation COM
mlttee be appointed by each church
TO conserve the results OF the census
A desire TO take part In the work
has been expressed by a majority OF
the churches OF the city. and the
leaders OF the others will be seen
within the next day or two. At the
First Presbyterian church this even
ing Mr.. Durham will address a mass
meeting, to which all are invited. He
will outline in an interesting manner
the plan by which 90 reach every
man. woman and child in the city,
and VIII relate some OF the advan-
tages TO be derived. 4 few OF many
Chicago pastors who have highly com
mended the plan are as follows: Rab-
bi Joseph Stolz, ID. D.. OF Isaiah Tenn
pie; Rev. Father II. p. Smyth, ID. D.,
pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic church
Rev. John Timothy Stone, ID. D.. pas
tor of the Fourth Presbyterian
church: Rev. Charles Bayard Mitch
| ell. ID. D.. pastor OF the St James
Episcopal church.
Those present at the Windsor were
as follows:
/ J. Shreve Durham. a T. Arnold
heN- Jacob Brit Rev. y :. Ham
/ bingham. mond.
l @. c. Beans. NAL u. Fleming.
I Rev. Frederick r. T. :. Fair.
Ross. Lewis Clohan.
| Thomas n. Jones W GuIigan
Chas. u. Lennon. Rev. W. "a. Fields,
/ II = TruNen John McNlasters.
". I. Maury, Robert j. Dickson.
F. W linn. Rev. 4. O. Meredith
. John ". Johnsoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

disappeared. and that the body was
then washed out into the river
The parents Of the girl cannot talk
English. and Coroner Foster inter.
viewed them through an interpreter.
lie says the mother IS very excitabIe.
but the father shows no sorrow over
the death Of his daughter and no
facts can De learned from the parents.
The father. De says. was not at home
when the girl disappeared. and this
FACE IS established. The body was
buried yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

Nayor John r. Manley yesterday
issued a proclamation settling apart
Monday and Tuesday. April 2fth and
goth. as Eenerai cleaning up days IN
fh'e city ON "wednesday. April ZGth.
teams viii bo furn.n he'd at tho OK.
pruao oft tho town for hauling the
refuse and garbage AWAY providing
~ Ia piled in tho streets or alleys. %
's hoped chat tho citizona viii ahov
fhrIr civic pride hy complying with
fIe proc .amHfIou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
DENCO GIRL SUICIDED
SAYS CORONER FOSTER
NO EVIDENCE REVEALED SHOW.
ING FOUL PLAY.
Case viii Be Investigated and Many
Witnesses Have Been
Subpoensed

Coroner Foster. o. jefferson county.
stated 10 the 1ntelligoncer last even
ing that in his opinion Minnie Denco.
fhe Warreuton foreign girl. had com
mitted suicide by drowning BE said
while Edward shuttle. the girls lover.
held that 10 Was murder and made "a
number ~ allegations. he had moth
inE substantial 20 base his claims on
The post mortem revealed no facts
That would show the g.ri died from
violence. and Coroner Foster stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

Miss Lucy Hood. teacher in the
Central school. was OF duty yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Elliott. who was IN.
iured In an explosion at her home
Tuesday. Is recovering nicely from
her injuries.
Mrs. W. ". Gray. Of Main street
has recovered from a several DAYS
illness.
Elmer Craig. OF Fairmont. spent
yesterday In this city looking after
some business matters.
Mont Bonar. the local saIoonist
spent Yesterday on a business trip
down the river.
Rev. Ray L. Torrey will deliver an
interesting address tomorrow evening
IN the First Methodist church In con.
nection with the Holy week services
now being conducted I'm the church.
Special services are being held
every evening az 1880 o'clock In the
81 Johns church. and two Masses
Will be- held tomorrow.
Funeral services over the remains
OF James W. Mossor we're held YES
terday afternoon az . O'Clock. and in.
terment was made in the Mt Zion
cemetery.
Miss nellie Coss. OF Moundsvulo
visited friends here yesterday after.
noon
Council has ordered new BADGES
Tor the local police. and they will ar.
rive within the next few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Mayors Proclamation

] do hereby set apart Monday and
Tuesday, April oath and 25th. as gen
eral cleaning up days in the City OF
Benwood. and earnestly hope that the
citizens will show their civic pride by
complying with the proclamation. on
Wednesday. April 26th, teams will be
furnished at the expense OF the city
in hauling away the refuse. providing
Il IS piled in the streets or alleys.
JOHN T. MANLEY.
MaVor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

The remains OF Edward Hitchcock.
who died the first OF the week in
Philadelphia. arrived yesterday morn
ing. and were taken In charge by Bee
ker. the local undertaken. The fun
eral will be held at . O'Clock this af-
ternoon. and interment will be made
in the Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

While BE- .s NOT dcfnfciy settled. 10
.s worry ikoly fhat local officials viii
Institute proceedings against tho for.
NOR city clerk. John kolly Co col
Ioct money which DO ls alleged ho
received without being entitled to.
Kelly Ht ono time expressed willing
ness fob pay fho money back. f 30 was
found Chat hc secured 90 Illegally. but
DO Oh NOT known how ho feels about the
matter NOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

Tho .pr.nr league at fho local bowl
.nr alloys VIII ho inaugrnfod thia
evening providing arrangements do
not wIHrHrr. Tho work OF placing
fho alloys In frst class condition win
hr completed some time today. and
uo Hard Lucks and Colts viii rou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Closed Down.

Mil No. l OF the plate department
at the Riverside is closed down owing
TO a sprocket wheel breaking, and
Mill No. 8. which has been idle, has
again been placed in operation. The
Wheeling Steel and Iron plant is
working in full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

Clergymen are opposing The bin 10
permit Boston 90 appropriate $4,000
annually 10 tho Boston Museum be-
cause OF the nude works OF art % con.
taius
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
BENWOOD
City 20 Erect Steel Foot Bridge at
Sixth street-Other News Notes
Of MIL Town

OF VIII oWWs
Local citizens, and particularly
those who reside in the central part
~ the city. will be- pleased TO learn
that the council has decided 10 erect
a steel foot bridge 40 Sixth street. and
actual work upon the erection of the
overhead structure will Do started go
The near future. The city council is
now asking for sealed proposals for
fumishllg and erecting the bridge.
and fhe time for submitting bids will
end on April 2fth Tho piers for the
bridge uII bo constructed by tho
town and the cost az tho entire struc.
ture viii bo borne hy tho Wheeling
Traction company. n. g o.. a few of
The citzona residing Boo chat end OF
fho town and mo city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13

AIRY card you've got a job. Blu
"a ~ fact
Hnl-Yus. irs true. but tboro AIM,
no cause of anxiety. It's only tempo.
rnry' London Opinion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Hair Matching a Specially

if from assortment of shades it is impossible to
match your hair-our connection in New York will
match it to your satisfaction in few days time at
no extra charge-SatiSfaction guaranteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Funeral Today.

the opener. The league will run
about nine weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Dainty Easter Neck Fixings

Dainty Easter Neck Fixings
n OMPLETE the Easter cos
~ tune with some dainty
Neckwear-something new and
stylish and not necessarily expen-
siye II you get II here.
Importer Swiss Jabots in plated
effects. choice patterns, also
with small tabs. ...........2 Csc
The New Sweet-Peas SILK Ties in
most all colors. very pretty and
stylish Observation-Disclosures. Csc
New Laundered Dutch Collars,
German and French imported
goods, perfect fitting. some ar
ustic patterns. .........25 c
New Saratoga Collars. the kind
now in great demand. 12Ise
Plenty Of pretty Neekwear
Of all kinds at soc, CSC, $1.4s
and up TO S4.9s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Thursday, April II, 1911
STONE & THOMAS
The Weather|unsettied

and these nay OnePece Dresses showing and
cling Tor Easter of them extra good value
and stylish these Dresses varied enough in model and
al TO please the most discriminating and exacng purchaser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-13
Easter Millinery

EROM the scores and scores
IL of new and attractive Mil
linery for Spring, the new Eas-
ter Hat can easily be selected,
even tho the time is short.
Large or small shapes in the
ultra-fashionable colorings and
materials for Spring - some
thing here from S3.9S to
$1,000 which is bound 10
please the most fastidious.
The style and finish of Stone &
Thomas Millinery is known far
and wide, as we have been head
quarters for Millinery these
many years.