davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08

Ia great deal of time and money are
wasted in trying to make hair grow in
poor soil.
but thoroughly rubbed with this prep
aratiOn and then wiped off with a soft
towel. The appearance Of this towel
after use will surprise those who try
this method for the first time. The
face should then be washed with tep-
id water. This is an exceedingly val
liable measure for young boys and
girls.
Importance of Diet.
In addition to local hygiene of the
face. care of the bodily functions will
have an important influence on the
complexion. Constipation in young
children is very apt to develop through
inattention and neglect. Regular hab
it's should be established and proper
diet enforced. Greasy fried foods. pan
cakes, hot breads, oatmeal, candy, ice
cream soda, should all be avoided.
The habit of thoroughly chewing the
food should also be early taught.
Children are prone to bolt their food,
potatoes and other vegetables, which
should remain in the mouth long
enough for partial digestion.
Treatment of Acne.
Acne is disease characterized by
the formation of pimples or blOtches,
chiefly on the face. but occasionally on
other portions of the body. Young
people suffer from two forms of this
| disease. the simple and the indurated.
In the former ordinary pimples are
present. In the latter the pimples are
of large size and very hard. leaving a
scar after they rupture. In older peo-
| pie acne takes the form of Redeemed.
indamed areas. often involving the
nose. termed Aacne rosacea."
In mild. simple acne daily cleansing
of the face with cold cream and care
| full attention to diet will often be suff1-
cient to effect cure. The more re-
bellious cases require the most skillful
medical treatment, directed against
the underlying constitutional causes.
| OF late excellent results have been
reported from the use of the Roentgen
rays. Such treatment requires much
Judgment and experience and should
be administered only by an expert.
Acne rosacea. altf ough so unsightiy
and formidable looking is often read
lily cured by careful diet. avoidance of
stimulants. regulation of the bowels
and certain local applications. Tight
lacing is not infrequently cause Of
this disease. People suffering from
this trouble should seek relief from a
physician. with every confidence Of
cure. provided instructions are rigidly
followed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. Selma Wheeler is quite i'll.
Mrs. Austin Hall is on the sick list.
Carroll Piper is home from Orleans
for few days.
Mrs. Luke Hudson and little son are
visiting relatives at West Burke.
Winnie and Percy Fellows of Derby
were guests of their sister, Mrs. Joe
Canning, last week.
The play"Bar Haven" was a success,
although the weather was unfavorable
there was good attendance.
Miss Ethel Holt has returned to her
home in Derby after teaching sue
cessful term at the village school.
Miss Ruth Calkins has returned to
her home in Westmore after her third
successful term at the Echo school.
A fine program has been prepared
for Thursday evening when Christian
Endeavor day will be observed.
Everybody cordially invited.
Word was received here of the birth
of an eight-pound daughter, Jan. %
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Eastman of
Montana. Mrs. Eastman was former
ly Miss Lima Hudson of this place.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton of New York, who have
been holding special meetings at Is
land Pond, will be here for a few days
next week beginning Monday, Feb. Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08


Helen Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nancy Clark is visiting at Or
leans.
Several of Truman Atkins family
are sick with severe colds.
There were no services at the church
Sunday on account of bad roads.
Harry Dewing of Glover spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in town.
Mrs. Jennie Parker of Newport Cen
ter visited her sister. Mrs. Annie Clark
the past week.
Bernice Wells of Boston came home
Saturday night and will spend several
weeks with her parents.
Ethan Allen Council. No. rs. Jr.O.U.
A. M, will serve their annual oyster
supper at their hall Wednesday eve.
ming, Feb. 18th. All members are r.
auested to be present with their fami-
lies and bring pie. cake or doughnuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08
WEST CHARLESTON.

G. P. Church is on the sick list.
Fred Narcotic is working in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shedd are both
i'll.
DR.. Gatchell has returned from
Montpelier.
Henry Calkins is suffering with a
severe cold.
Percy Nye of Barton visited his
recently.
Most of the schools closed last Fri
day. The village school will close
this week.
S. d. Barrup and son Mark are
saving wood for different people
around here.
Elsie Dwire7 of Derby spent last
| Sunday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Dwire.
Ray Faufaw spent last Sunday in
Holland with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Faufaw.
Percy Bishop of Coaticook, P. O.,
has been here the past week visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Hill.
The repetition of the play "Uncle
JOSH last Friday evening did not
draw a very large crowd as the
weather was not favorable.
l. Mrs. Gatchell has returned from
| Fitchburg, Mass, where she has been
some time caring for her sister, Mrs
! Lottie Badger, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lafoe returned
had been spending few days at the
home of her cousin, Lucien Cole.
Mrs. John Smith of the Barton cleo
! trio power house tells us she has eigh
+ pullets that were Matched the last Of
June, 1910 and in the month of Dec
ember they laid 118 eggs and in the
month Of January 165 eggs.
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival of Rev. Dickson anc
family in Manchester, N. H. A dele
! cation met them at the station and es
corted them to their home. There an
other committee had settled the mos
important articles of furniture ane
had warm supper awaiting their flu
ture pastor and family
Last week Wednesday evening :
number of the friends of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Stumpf gave them sur
prise visit. They succeeded in cheer
ing Mr.. Stumpf. which was the objec
of their call. During the evening G
w. D. Reed pleasantly presented tn,
host with purse of S63 to show tn,
good will and sympathy of the towns
people. Mr.. Stumpf very feelingly
responded.
FOE" ki 3ttaY Pijia are reliable remed,
fcr bhckach-, ism and urinary II
reguierltiet. They ere toric In action
quick 1n 'esuts and IF I'd prompt relic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08
La Grippe Coughs

Sfr''n and weaken the system and IL not
eh cktd may develop into pne umonia. No
da ger OF this when FoIey's Honey and
Tar Is tFken promptly. 1t is a reliable
fam " mod cine for al coughs and colds
and acts quickly al d IF ctiveIy in cases
II Group. Refuse su bstitutes. F. D Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08
Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble.

II bad an acute attack OF Bright's dis
ease with Inflammation Of the kidneys and
bladder and dizziness" says Mrs. Cora
Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "a bottle OF Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy overcome the attack
reduced the il t1ammatio1, took away the
pain and made the bladder action normal.
I wish everyone could know OF this won-
oerful remedy" F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-08

Foe" Ki fraY Pills are reliable remedy
fer bncka"h-, rheumat ism and urinary II
regui4rltiet. They ere tOric In action,
quick IL 'esuts and IF I'd a prompt relief
from all kidney disorder. F. d. Pierce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
CLASSY EVENTS AT 4 |
LE |: ! ! j SHOW.
PROMINENT Horsemen Judge
Classes--Sunmary of
Days Results.
Ispecial to The rimea- DI.na III, i,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Leesburg, Va: June s.-The horse
and colt show was attended to-day
~ q largo crowd. Among prominent
norsemen present and Judging the
classes were Devereaux Emmett, OF
Long Island. n. Y; A. P. Gardner. of
Massachusetts; Coloneli George Dunn,
81 Washington; Major H. 4. Allen, OF
washington, and Colonel B. S. Greble
OF Washington.
congressman William A. Jones and
=. G. Carlin are guests Of friends In
Lzeesburg during the show.
Ghe results were as follows:
stated 5addle--purse. $30-Postmas-
Ger. Mrs. ]. D. Tyler. Hrst; Messenger
Boy, W. L. Powell second.
Harness horses three year olds,
purse. Sio-Sultan Signal, Lee Heck
niger. hrst; Governor spotswood. e. H.
yanBickler. second Tam Era, w. c.
Fletcher. third.
harness horses-mat purse $50
Royal Swell and Sporting Duchess,
bowies Brothers. first: team. Lee Heck
niger second: team. D. y. and K. n.
Gilpin.
Harness horses-hve- year olds, purse
+ xeo-Hal. D. NJ Walton. first; Grand
Slam. Leo Heckinger, second; Maud.
d. N. and K. N. Gilpin
Park saddle-purse s5o-Golden But
terhy, Mrs. Allen Potts, first; All
Ablaze. D. NJ Walton. second Govern
or Spotswood, z. II. Vansickler. third
Ladies' harness-purse s45-Kitty
Waths. Roscmere Hackney Farm, nrst;
Lady Lightfoot. H. T. Harrison. sec
ond; Maud Muller, Lee Heckinger
third.
Hunters = three-year- olds. Loudoun
county, purse s36-Uncle Pomp, H. B..
Lodge. flrst; Francis Carter. johnson
Russell, second: King B. Bernard
Ryan. third.
Green huntcrs-purse se6-Aviator,
Julian Morris. first: High Wave. Leith-
ton Stables. second; Lady Washing ton,
g. l.. Jenkins third
General utility--purse se0-Rappa-
hammock. e. L. Redmon. first; Tele-
sphere. F. ". smale. second; Prince,
j. L. Monett. third
Loudoun harness horses-purse $40
Ella Virginia. c. S. Gaver. first; Lady
Golden. e. E. Garrett, second: Lady
Lshtfoot. II. 7. Harrison. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
HELD ON CHARGE:
OF CUTTING Wife /:
Edward S. Hines, Roanoke Law
yer, Goes to Jail In De-
fault of Bail. j;
tspec!ni to Tho Tires-pispatch !,

49,
Roanoke. Va. June s.-Edward s..
Zines, an attorney was arrested this
evening. charged with assaultng and
cutting his wife. He Is now In the
city jail awaiting the result OF eff
forts of his friends to secure bail for
MIN. Kines came here from Baltimore,
and has won some prominence In
criminal practice. His wife was Miss
Legonia Edwards. OF Baltimore. On
reaching his home early tonight
kines, It is said, found his wife under.
the influence OF liquor and. becoming
highly incensed. grabbed butcher
knife and started for her. Mrs Kines
threw out her hand and. catching the
knife, received bad cut. The sight Of
the wound brought the row to a sud g
den termination Soon afterwards
Hines was placed under arrest His
wife was taken to police headquarters:
where she was attended by the city
physician, Dr. Armistead. The 1ailer
said that Mrs. Hines was very much
intoxicated. Hines said he did not ex-!
pect any prosecution to follow. 1t Is
not thought that Mrs. Kines will lodge
complaint against HIM 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
81. TIES OF T Erred
FOR new SCHOOL
Location Of Institution for Fee
ble-Minded Not Yet
Decided On.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

n.
Raleigh, ". O., June S-Trustees of
tho proposed North Carolina school for
tho Feeble minded in session here to-
day. heard proposals from towns for
location Of tho institution, and took a
recess to June 22. when there will be a
meeting in Kinston for final action.
In the meantime the trustees Will
personally inspect the locations offered.
kinston offers one tract of 500, or an :
other OF $40 acres.
washington guaranteed adequate in
ducements. Lenoir offered 1000 acres
OF land. Ellington offered $4,000 cash,
1000 acres OF land. and spur OF track
from the Raleigh and Southport Rail-
road.
There are yet to be definitely pre-.
sented proposals from Raleigh Green's
boro. Durham. Fayetteville and posi-
bly, other towns.
Inc board has Investigated condi-
tions In this State to the extent that
u Is estimated that there are about
900 persons in aImshouses and jaila
mat ought to be in the school for fee
Die minded. and hundreds OF others
that should be gathered from homes.
me board OF trustees is composed OF
>. I. Joyner. chairman, ex-offcio; DR.
IRA II. Hardy. secretary; W. a. Thomp-
son. aurora: Mark Majette Columbia
Senator j. r. Baggett, Ellington; DR.
L. B. McBrayer. Asheville; r. r. Aus
TIN, Albcmarle.
Text Book Commission.
The State officers constituting the
state text hook commission met
this forenoon in the executive office
OF Governor Kitchin, and examined the
bids for text book adoption. as to their
form and the correctness of, ccrtified
check. that under the law each bidder
offering books for adoption must file
with the commission. There were
found to be thirty bidders. number OF
them Offering a number of books each
AND there were three others whose
bids were not up to requirements, al
though the defects may be remedie d
In time for them to get into the con
test in due form. This afternoon at J
o'clock, the text book commission and
the subcommisslon. the personnel OF
which was announced yesterday. me,
In Joint session and arranged the pro
liminaries for the hearing of book
men on their respective bids, which be.
gins tomorrow, and will continue for
several days before the subcommisslon
takes UP its work of examination OF
books preparatory for fnad adoption
August s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
P ertiinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

The peculiar part OF II all is that
the Colts lose games. Compa ring the
local team with the visiting aggre-
cations. sullivan looks to have the
best club. Naturally. any club Will
lose games sometimes. but unless there
Colts should be considerably higher in
the standing column.
Apparently. there are no loafers
with the team. Every man works
we'll, and Is In the game TO the finish.
Reports from Norfolk that the locals
were a bunch OF cutters have never
been demonstrated here. IN fact, tfey
have shown remarkable ability 70
come from behind. and a number az tbs
victories achieved have been won that
way. 49,.
For instance. take the game yester-
day. II on any occasion team should
have had reason TO quit, that was the
game for the yellow streak 10 show
Itself. Esan. at second base, was out
OF the game. Sullivan. who started.
was forced to retire after the first
Inning. and pitcher was sent TO
second. SO that George Cowan could
como behind tho bat. But 10 cap II
all. in tho sixth inning with the Wis
itore within striking distance, the last
catcher on the club was put out 81
the game by the umpire, and Pierce
went behind the bat.
1t was surely demoralizing time
for the Colts. But instead of laying
down the men made the pluckiest kind
Of a fight. and won the game despite
the fact that on several occe sions
things broke badly for them 1t is
that kind OF iritwhich wins ball
games, and 1t is that kind OF spirit
which has been shown here more than
once which makes 1T surprising that
a much greater percentage OF the
games thus far played have not been
won by the locals
Incidentally. Rapp deserves special
words OF praise for the good work
which he did at second He fielded
the position like veteran, and on
Ef4d's drive III the second made
great catch, Also Pierce Is deserving
of praise. To put a pitcher behind
the bat, even If In the distant past
he may have had some experience is
taking long chances. But he never
weakened and handled himself well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
g &c IN
Schedule
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO uAILIy.,

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.
Effective Sunday. June Ii, afternoon
train for Louisville, Cincinnati,' D Chi
cago and st. Louis will leave Rich
mond ZOO p NJ, instead of $3.50 P. NJ,
carving parlor car Richmond to Cliff
ton Forge, and sleeper Richmond TO
Chicago. stopping at mountain resort
stations between Charlottesville and
Clifton Forge to let Oft passengers.
Mountain Special will also leave Rich
mond ll:45 A NJ. daily, except sun
day. for Thurmond. W. Va, carryIne
parlor car to Hinton w. Va, stopping
at mountain resort stations to let off
passengers. Train leaving Richmond
$50 A. NJ. will be daily TO Charlottes-
Vile and daily except Sunday to Cliff
ton Forge. On =
Train arriving Richmond $3.50 4. NJ.
from Charlottesville will be daily. en-
cept Sunday. starting from Clifton
Forge at $50 a. NJ. Additional train
stopping at local stations between.
clifton Forge and Charlottesville will
leave clifton Forge 700 a. NJ. arriv-
ing Richmond $50 p. MI No material
change in other trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
never losing his head and pcgginG
just as we'll is some OF the regulars.

Eckman s not the most popular
man who handles All indicator In the
league. and his arbitrary actions are
not making him any more friends. He
may have been justified in putting
Cowan out of the game yesterday.
What Cowan said IS not known. but
under the circumstances, II 1t were
possible. he should have allowed him
TO remain and let fne answer the
purpose. 1t was noticeable that sew
eral OF the Roanoke players talked
back TO him during the game. AMI
yet he took no such summary action
as ne did in the ca sc of Cowan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
DESIRES new LAW
TO COVER TRUSTS
CONTINUED From First Page

(Continued From First Page)
Street, Mr.. Chairman, is q good place
for you and to keep away from"
The committee. In excusing Mr..
Gary. asked him to hold himself under
the subpoena and to return IL his
presence was desired.
you snow plan to go to Europe"
said Mr.. Gary. 4
go ahead" said Chairman Stanley.
THAT will make no difference. You
will return before long. and IL the
committee wants you 1t can get you
then"
James Gayley. former vice presiden
of the Steel Corporation, will be the
first witness Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
/, Lose by Dumb Base Running

,-em,!!,. q q .Ic II'3IcS DIspdtCI,J 77
newport News Va, June S.-Ports.
to-day al the Casino 5 to .. The game
was the fastest and lsst played OF tho
season. The locals threw the game
ming, two running wild, with one over
and the bases full. and no one down
II. score bY innings: r. II. e
Eewport News. 0Oll0000l0-o .
Portsmouth ....o030 o000o-3 O. 2
Batteries: Tone and Bryan; Henchev
and Appleby. Umpire. Ebb!nger. Time,
,:3s. Attendance. 800 .A-.e l..l ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
SLEEPWALKEn FALLS FROM
SECOND STORY, rs NOT HURT

Wilmington. y. c.. June s.-while
walking in his sleep here early this
morning, Frederick Jewell. four years
old. fell out OF second story win
dow and miraculously escaped injury.
The father of the lad awoke lust In
time to see him plunge headlong out
of the window. He rushed to the
ground floor. expecting TO see his
child dead. but he had miraculously
turned over while falling. and was
sitting on the. ground yelling Justify.
but entirely uninjured, as an examine
ton showed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
WILMINGTON GETS CHANCE
TO JOIN CAROLINA LEAGUE
Especial 10 The Tim1es-plspa,ltchl v

Wilmington. N. c.. June S.-Mss-
sases were received by baseball en-
thusiasts here to-day asking that VIII
mington take the franchise Of Char
lotto In the Carolina Association, the
Charlotte team desiring to enter tho
South Atlantic League, In the place Of
Augusta. But the offer will be turned
down. Wilmington, about a fortnight
ago. wanted to buy Andersop's fran
chise in the Carolina Association. but
could not obtain 1t. and now that
Charlotte wants to retire II looks as IL
the association Is ahakY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
NorfoIk'a Pitcherr wild.

ISFEIaI % Tie Hines -Dispa tch. N
suffolk Va. june S.-Because or
ers. and good all-round work by Suf-
folk the Nancies again Beat Norfolk
to-day by the final score of IL to 5.
None OF the pitchers did particularly
good work. and the contest was landed
because OF timely hitting and fast field :
ins by the locals. liogue, OF Norfolk.
was replaced in the box by Merchant
by the umpire because OF kicks on his
decisions. fi
Score BY Innings; r. II. E
Norfolk ......oOU20 ooos-5 8
suffolk .......l 00S530 0x-l2 10 ]
Batteries: Hogu4. Merchant and
Lucia; Sweeny AMI Klock Umpire.
Hawkins. Attendance $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
An oycrwhelming victory.

Specia! 70 The Times-Dispatch.1
Old Point, Va. June Spy the score
OF % to !. Elizabeth City to-day de-
feated the local toam.
Score BY innings: RI E.
Old Point. .....0o0o004 o. 10 3
Elizabeth City: $4,000 S-23 IL 2
Batteries: Murphy, Morley and Her
man; Smith. Bundy and Cleveland.
Umpire. Hudgins. ---ll -l---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta, 6; Mobile. 5
eleven Innings.
At Nashvllle: Nashville 5; Mont
gomery. g.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, q;
Birmingham 5.
AT Memphis: Memphis .; New Or
leans. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
A Through PullmanParlor Car
DIRECT FROM RIcHMoND TO NOUN
TAIN RESGRTS on n. & w

NJ. daily. over the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. carries through Pull
man parlor car (broiler service) from
Richmond TO Bristol, without change,
sorts, including Montvale, Blue Ridge
Roanoke, Salem, Shawsville. Chris
tianshurg. Radford. Pulaski, Wythe-
VILE Crockett, Seven Mile Ford, Glade
Spring, Abingdon and Bristol Low
excursion fares. beginning June
Call at y. & w. Passenger once. s3S
East Main street. or send name and
address, for new summer resort fold err
c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Underwater League
stnndIng of ,he clubs

Norfolk at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Old Point at Elizabeth City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul: st. Paul. 3; Columbus. o.
At Kansas City: Kansas City. s; In
diana3olis, Z.
At Milwaukee; Milwaukee,. 2 To-
ledo. 3.
a. Minneapolis: Minnea polls 10;
Louisville g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Latest Motor Novelties

N n ANY women find the ARE of their jewdry when motoring is nj slight
M burden; they seem to be inbutd with the idea that veryon s aware
of the extent of their posse s. ms; therefore they will warmly welcome
the dressing bags with secret receipt cs of Jewelry They measure nine by
combs
Furthermore there ire many who p refer a hand-bags and or these this
las brought oWt a bag with two compartments. one fitted with the ct
of the toilette and the other a = an ordinary vanity bag Another
novelty are the limp leather cases containing two brushes nd a comb.
There are still women who seem to believe that 1t IS impossible to be
warmly clad and at tn same time smarty. 1t is safe, however, to predict
that n ne vii have h temerty o question the charm Of the delightfully."-
warm RAJ ne coats lined with charmeuse with n nterhning of channels
finished with satin gauntlet cuffs and shawl collars of fur. When walking
they impart the fashionable silhouette % the figure. but ire provided W tn
a series o. carefully concealed pleats 0 n either side, which whe Gated in
he a exr and, Whereby ample protection is afforded to the knees Many of
their new fur-hned models have a yoke cut in n with the upper part of the
sleeve. the lower part of the sleeve bel ing a continuation of the coat prope
1t is a pretty fancy to Utilize cd English patterned silk he design a-
centuated by thread of gold, fol motor eadgear reminiscent OF the helmets
OF the First Empire, the brfm being of tweed or cloth. Derskn is also m
ployed Tor the crowns II these helmets when the bm is of white kid. T q
phase Of the hussarh helmet la a n adjustable Outstanding brm at the
back. which can, whn required, be pulled down, completely enveopng the
tresss and shield4n g the ears. There is title novelty tic chronicle wi re IN
ntsa re concerned those of the Victorian character carried out in velvet re-
Heved with fur dividing honors with h exceedingly practical suede cottage
bonnets provided with a protective Zap which frequently takes the form of a
Cromwelian collar