davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
1este.s the Fool Killer.

BALTIMORE. March 31.-While
testing a parachute attached to an
aeroplane he had invented Ralph Rad.
osill was fatally injured. He jumped
from a forty foot building and was
blown against the side of a "'hsrt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Blown Out OF Bed,

NEW YORK, March Because he
refused TO pay $1,000 to blackhanders,
the grocery store of Nicola Loginoto
was damaged by a dynamite bomb
today and his wife and tnree children
blown from their beds and badly in
iured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
WILD RANCHMAN
MURDERS THREE
Then Shot Himself and Will Likely
Become Number
Four

EVERETT, Wash. March 3l.-After
numbering three neighbors Otis Weed
en-, ranchman, living near South
Prairie, shot himself and is reported
dying. He is said to have been insane
The dead are:
JACK SMYRE.
WM. RINKER
JOHN RINKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Progress Toward Peace.

SAN ANTONIO. March 31Prema-
ture publication OF report that the
Mexican government had decided to
treat with the insurgents at Chihna-
hua has tended to postpone the meet
ing. Up TO date the Maderos have
been recognized only as outlaws. Diaz
is said to have planned to send en-
voys secretly to Chihuahua to confer
with Madero.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
He Reaan al bottom.

d AflS, March 31.-August Loutreu-
- VINO began life as an office boy in
railway office in Russia and who
a,ea - recently in Switzerland, bequeath-
~ os viii over sl,50O,0Oo to science
Tau =. educational institutions In France.
aaa my Academy of Sciences got $780,
~, y 4tile University of Paris 5000 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
New sreed Record

PARIS, March 81 Pierre Pidrine
in Moraine monoplane flew from
Pieries to Paris 2o6 miles at the rate
of 81 miles an hour, new record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Another Thaw Eiaht.

NEW YORK, March 31-Another
fight to release Harry K. Thaw from
the asylum is about to be made by
his mother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Six Were Killed.

MOBILE, Ala. March 81. six per
sons were killed and forty injured
as the result Of the cyclone in Monroe
county
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
KILLED SISTER
BY MISTAKE
Boy Thought Burglar Was In the
House and Rlazed Away With
Shotgun.

PHILADELPHIA. March S1.--Mis-
taking his sister Ellen, aged 16, for a
burglar in the dark, Alexander Kerr,
aged is, killed her with a shotgun
during the night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
WOMEN MAY VOTE
IN WISCONSIN
Senate Has Passed the James Bill by
Vote of Sixteen to
Only Four.

MADISON, Wis. March 31.-By a.
vote of 16 to 4 the senate passed the
James bin granting state wide rights
of suffrage to women in Wisconsin in
all state elections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
KENYON GAINS
ONE MORE VOTE
Joint Ballot for Senator Today Results
in the Deadlock Still
Being on.

DES MONIES. March 81 The fifty
fourth joint ballot for senator today
resulted as follows:
Kenyon, 20.
Deemer, 33
Porter, %.
There was an echo of the John
Cownie scand; at the Mitchelville
industrial school for girls today when
Miss Hattie Garretson, the superin-
tendent, sent her resignation TO the
state board of control.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
pallY Rlver Rulletin.
River Forecast

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary for the next Sc hours
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Local Observations.

Mean temperature. 36.
Highest temperature, A.
Lowest temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature last night So,
FRED 4. GosEWlscH
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31

During the courting a Miss Julia
Howard appeared upon the scene.
Without the knowledge of Miss Lon
ergan, she was married to DR.. Hay
den at Farmer City, Ill, on October :,
1910, the complaint sets forth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
DROVE DELIVERY TRUCK
FROM THE METROPOLIS.

MessrS. j. d. G. Morris and E. r.
Oates went TO Jacksonville by train
Tuesday morning and returned We'd
nesday with the new delivery truck
for the COnrad-Oa company. They
made the return to st. August ne
Tuesday afternoon, spent the night
in the Ancient City and completed
the trip to DaytOna Wednesday,
They report having had Il good tr!D
throughout. the motor never miss
ing an explosion and the truck easily
taking sand at which the ordinary
automobile would balk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Remember-The food you eat is
the first step toward perfect health
and increased vitality. provided it
is absolutely pure and wholesome.
Quality and purity are the most po-
tent factors of all goods sold here.
None but the best are here at prices
that are astonishingly low.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
WOMAN ON
VERGE OF
COLLAPSE.
SCnfNCK JURY DlSACRffS
SENT BACK BY JUDGE.
SPENDS SLEEPLESS
AND DELERIOUS NIGHT AND
FEAR OF NERVOUS BREAK
DOWN is FELT.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. &c -
The jury in the case OF Ms. Laura
Schenck, charged with attempting to
poison her husband, reported at .
O'Clock this morning and said they
could not agree. The members were
promptly sent b. k by Judge Jor-
dan for further deliberation.
Mrs. Scherlk spent a sleepless
and deleriou night and this morn
ing was on .he verge of collapse.
After p hours deliberation the
jury this afternoon is said to stand
seven for conviction and five for
acquital.
Mrs. Schenck appeared to be
calmer this afternoon, while her
husband, a few blocks away. is man
ifesting great anxiety as TO the re-
SUIT OF the trial.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
STEAMER Swan ARRIVES
ON Way TO PALM BEACH.
TO MAKE REGULAR TRIPS
UP AND down THE COAST.
BIG BOAT EXPERIENCES SOME
DIFFICULTY IN GETTING
THROUGH CANALS FROM ST.
AUGUSTINE HERE.

The steamer Swan, the big boat
Of the Gulf Navigation company.
which Will make regular trips be-
tween Daytona and Palm Beach dur
ing the remainder of the season.
arrived here Wednesday night and
left for down river points Thursday
afternoon.
Tne boat experienced some trouble
"a getting through the canal be-
tween st. Augustine and DaytOna
because of an insufficient amount
of water, the trouble coming where
the canal had filled in after being
dredged out. and also because Of
the dredgeS working in the canal
Some delay was OccaSiOned in wait
ing for the big dredges to be moved
out of the way so the Swan could
pass.
The steamer made better time in
coming from st. Augustine than was
expected when the start was made
and still better time would have been
made had not the pilot deserted the
boat before it reached the head OF
the Halifax River. After the deser-
tion of the pilot Capt. Howard was
compelled to bring the boat the rast
of the way. and. being unfamiliar
with the channel of the river. struck
another mud bank about two miles
north of DaytOna. The Swan was
hn1 fnr hf,ll
The Swan arrived at Central
bridge about O'Clock "Wednesday
evening and tied up there for the
night, swinging down to the South
remained until ready to start on the
first trip south in the afternoon.
For the remainder of this season
Daytona Will be made the northern
and Palm Beach Will be the south
e.', destination. Regular trips will
b, made. the boat leaving DaytOna
eve.H Thursday at S o'clock a. M
and f.i:n Beach every Monday at
\ o'clock I, n
The .>te:n.r. IS We'll equipped with
state rCou. to- he accommodation o.
4 total OF II pass i .s-rs and plenty
of room for freight. al Will do
general through and local asseneer
and freight business
The Swan j. calryln" Il good pas
Sen"tr l;'t on her first trip, which
= 2i ~,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 2G-In a bat
tie between Il band OF Mexican in
surrectiOnistS and posse of Amer
leans, which was fought near the
border. two MeXiCanS were killed
and two wounded.
The revOlterS had crossed the
line into New Mexico and driven off
a herd of horses. The posse gave
chase. caught up with the revolters
and the battle resulted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

IN CONTROL
At CF|bA,
PORT IN HANDS, OF REBELS;
70 KILLED IN THE Battle.
AME RlCAN AND BRITISH MARINE
PATROlllNG STREETS TO PRO-
TECT ALL THE FOREIGN
CITIZENS.

PUERTO BARRIOS, Guatemala
Jan. o6-The town of Ceiba, Hondu-
ras. is now in the hands of the Rev
OlutiOnists after a battle i'm which 20
were killed and 100 wounded, The
government forces have been put to
flight trying to make their way to
the capital.
At Ceiba American and British ma
rines are patrOlling the streets to
protect all foreign citizens and Their
PROPERTY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
PROMINENT MAN DIES;
ENGLISH STATESMAN

LONDON Jan. 2s-Sir Charles
D!lke. one Of the foremost Liberal
statesmen OF England, died this
morning % heart disease, a@.d s>-
He Was a world leader IN the inter
national, peace movement AID q
StoI:. Oh friend o. thu >u;i,',s gets.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
PRICES OPEN HIcER;
THEN TAKE A DROP

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Stocks op-
ened fractionally higher today but
soon became heavy and the prices
were a shade below yesterday at the
close. The railroads were weak,
steel inactive and cotton steady at
to above yesterdays close.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
AEROPlANE RECORD
BROKEN IN FRANCE,

PARIS. Jan pa new aeroplane
record was set today when Roger
SOmmer carried five passengers
distance of Il miles This is the
first flight with SIX persons IN one
machine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
In Case Of Lawsuit.

If ever YOU bring suit against Il
person for the non-payment Of d
debt or book account. first be posi-
tive that he does not hold q can
celled bank check for the payment
and bearing your endorsement. For
if he can produce this evidence-
your -uit is lost.
Your cancelled checks returned to
you after having been pad by this
bank bearing the endorsement; OF
each person through whose hands
they have passed, is chain Of evi-
dence that any court must recognize
Any business, whether large or
small. cannot but be benefited by the
protection a check account with this
bank affords.
We supply you with blank checks.
You deposit here and pay by check.
We keep the record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
ANOTHER
TOWN IS
CAPTURED.
REBELS IN MEXICO WIN;
secure CASAS CRANDES.
REPORTED THAT REVOLUTION.
lists WILL SOON BEGIN At
TACK ON THE CITY OF CHI
HUAHUA.

Ell PASO, Tex. jan o6-The town
Of Cases Grandes in Mexico has
been captured by the RevOlutiOnists
1t it reported here that 200 iEsur
rectiOnlStS are maSsing about the
city of Chihuahua and that an at
tack on that city will begin in about
10 days. The RevOlutiOniStS hope
to make the battle at this city such
a decisive victory that the govern
ment troops Will be discouraged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
flight AGAIN POSTPONED;
Wind PROVES TOO STRONG,
McCURDY WILL BEGIN TRIP FROM
AS SOON AS THE WIND DIES
DOWN.
DOW NJ.

KEY WEST, Jan. 2G-Aviator Nc
Curdy was again compelled to post
pOne the start of his flight FROM
Key West to Havana today because
of the strong wind He announced
he would start the flight the mo-
ment the wind dies down.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
4sau<.

We carry the larfest assortment
Of Prescription Goods II this part
et the state and are therefore
tuIIy equipped to do Prescription
work. NOTHING but the very best
chemicals used. and we know the
business.
Ask your doctor, he knows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
BOARD Of TRADE ORGANIZED:
SET Of OFFICERS CHOSEN.

tablished by the bylaws and will be
Daily News.
The names signed to the member
ship roll at this meeting show a
representative number of DaytOna
business men, but an earnest effort
will be made to swell the list to in
clude every business firm in the
city before the time of the next
meeting. Following is the list of
names signed to the membership roll
at the mass meeting:
w. c. Smith
F. NJ. Rowe
Bspford Deacon
6eo. H. Clark
q. \. klOck
Lew Smith
+. j. Mills
S. H. Cove
II. c. F. Dohm
W. c. Branch
f. S. Hal,
Geo. H. Gardiner
NJ. II. Zuber
Geo. A. Main
E. w. Greene
j. =. Garrison
ROLAND E. Stevens
F.. T. Peck
r. r. Oates
J. D. c. Morris
Henry Titus
B. Foster
&. E. Gardiner
&. B. Seaman
E. H. Purdy
Henry Schmidt
w. Roxby
u. D. Rogers
c. O. Chamberlin
w. G. Nash
! Joe Osborne
! l.. G. Lyman
! T. E. Fitzgerald
E. NJ. Sammis
! w. H. Wright
/ Geo F. Smith
l.. E. Ellenwood
l.. NJ. Waite
l. j. Price
F. n. Conrad
Geo. w. Balch
f. l.. Gum
W. ". Hankins
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
HAWKINS, The Druggist

AT THE PLACE
Where Volusia Meets Beach.
Telephone 60
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
MASS Meeting A SUCCESS:
BUSINESS men fN1nUSfD.
NEXT MEETING TO BE CALLED
BY PRESIDENT ROWE WHEN
BYLAWS COMMITTEE IS READY
TO MAKE REPORT.

The Dayt0na board of trade has
been organized and the following Of
ficers have been chosen to lead the
young society along to success:
President-F. NJ. Rowe.
Vice presidents. H. Cove. ~
Secretary-W. c. Smith. "
Treasurer-F. n. Conrad
Executive cOmmittee-G. B. Sea-
man, J. d. c. Morris, E. l.. Gum.
Committee on bylaws-G. &. Sea-
man, L. NJ. Waite, T. E. Fitzgerald.
The above is the result OF the
mass meeting held at the city hall
Wednesday evening for the purpose
ganizatiOn among the business men
and citizens of DaytOna, and it was
the best attended gathering OF its
kind ever held in the city. Prac-
which may be termed Live ones"
and interested in the welfare and
future Of the city were represented
at the meeting, which was given up
mostly to discussion of what the
Objects of such an organization may
be and the best means of getting a
start.
Having no set method Of procedure
Postmaster w. C.. Smith, who stated
the primary object of the gathering.
and was made temporary chairman.
A. McF. Porter was chosen temper
ary secretary, and then some time
was consumed in a discussion of the
best means of proceeding with the
permanent organization.
1t was decided to make roll of
those present who desire to become
members of such civic body and
this roll was signed by about 40
men. From this list Chairman Smith
selected a committee OF five. which
OF nominations for the important Of
flces, two names for each office.
and from this list the officers were
elected Cy ballot by the ones who
had signed the roll OF membership.
After it had been thoroughly es-
tablshed that the sentiment of Il
big majority of the business men
and citizens of the city is for or
ganizatiOn and the officers had been
chosen committee on bylaws, con-
Sisting Of G. Il. Seaman l.. NJ Waa-e
and r. E. Fitzgerald, was appointed
and instructed to dra.t Il set of laws
to govern the new society. BY vote
1t was decided the annual dues Of
the new organization shall be s..
The next meeting will be held
upon call of President Rowe as soOn
as the committee on bylaws is pre-
pared to. make its report.
The sentiment for organization was
strong among those who attended
the mass meeting and if the enthu-
sfasm displayed at this gathering
can be kept alive Daytona will have
representative civic body which
can and will do much to push the
city ahead and place it in the front
rank among the progressive cities
OF the south. The time and place
Tor holding the future regular meet
lngs Of the organization will be es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
His Geese Are All Swans

In advertising Silk Sale, an enthusiastic neighbor writes follows
 seQ2c-Instead of fs25-MEssALlNEs-Its interesting
 OCV another Birmingham
 good quality for $125"
 This sounded pretty big investgated-sent over and got of this marvellous silk and compared -not to our $125 number-but to our S9c number.
 ''Pffe'-there IS no comparison. Our regular S9c number is far superior both in the colors and black Not that we blame anyone for thinking well of his chandse it only reminds of the who thought his geese all
 Occasionally we may be undersod. in dress goods and silks, but comparison about eight times out of ten will show that OUR REGULAR PRICES silks and dress goods are LOWER than others usual SALE prices. But give no discounts to anyone we have expen- sive ground floor rental the Dress Goods and Silk Departments to advertise the rest of the store
 The proof lies in the values give. For example note the line at S9c includes nearly every standard of Silks and Dress Goods for which you usually pay $125. All other Silks and Dress Goods sold at the row margin of profit. s
 l'Ts (2nd FIoo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
The Ne,u Fringe Trimmings

Hardly photograph from Paris that does not show these smart Frnges coats, hats, tuncs wraps St. Gall Drop Fringes in Oriental combinations and plain colors. 25c.
 Chenille Fringes in all the new colors 59c to $1. Silk Fringes-Knotted lace, braid and Tom Thumb, in leading colors, 25c to $375.
 Trimmings, Main FIoo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
S5c Bed Pillows
63c

OCC
 Made of Standard X. c. A. and fancy ticks and German linens filled with mixed duck and hen feathers. 19x25 inch size. Weigh 21s lbs. each.
 12hc Muslin Un- der Waists, 3 for
 25c
 Children's U n d e r Waists. Made of me- dium weight muslin, with reinforced seams and taped buttons. Sizes ? to 12 years. soc Bingham Ap-
 rons 39c Extra full, cover all Aprons. Made of Amos keag gingham. Has two large pockets and bound edges. All checks in blue only. 50c Note Paper 29c Eaton H Il Fl b ut s French Chiffon Note Paper, in white, blue and gray. Come 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes to the box. 15c Out Size Vests
 10c
 Medium weight Vests with taped necks and shoulders. Cut full length with crocheted edges at bottom. Slight factory "sec-- onds."
 10c Dress Cling
 ham 6%c
 Standard chambray finished Dress Cling ham, in colors and par- terms. Very desirable for children's school, dresses. 12Hc and 15c 0 UT t a in SWisses
 1Oc
 Genuine C.. T. N. Swisses, in white with self or colOred figures. Comes 36 inches wide and a very desirable range of patterns. 39c Silk Stockings
 25c
 Lower half or boot of a good, firm silk thread. upper of sub stantiel lisle, with deep hem. Come in black only. All sizes S1s to II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
121ac Galateas and
 Suiting Sc


 2S inch Galateas and Cotton Suitings, in neat stripes and checked patterns, for skirts and hildre n'S school dresses.
 71sc Calicoes Dc American print Cali coes, in dark dress pat terms or light shirtings, in a large range of pat terms.
 Up to 200 Fancy
 Ribbons 12hc
 All silk Ribbons, in neat warp prints and Dolly Warden effects, for sashes, hair bows and fancy work.
 85c Petticoats 59c Nearsilk Petticoats, in staple colors and black. Come with broidery or plain tucks. Childre n s 25c Muslin Underwear
 19c
 One lot of children's muslin Underwear, con- sisting of gowns, skirts. drawers, under waists, etc. Sizes 2 to 12 $1.50 Bed Room
 Curtains 89c
 Three yard Bobinette Curtains, of a fine thread net, with ruffle. Very desirable for dainty bed room ef- fleets. Come in white only.
 $1.O0 Swiss Cur
 tains 58c
 Heavy Swiss Cur tains, in white with neatly taped edges, in green and red. 21a yards long. s36 inches wide.
 75c Silk Gloves 39c
 
 Long Silk Gloves, in 12 and 16 button 1. lengths, in black and a few whites. Maker calls them "seconds." but you can't tell it. All sizes.
 25c White Flax
 ons l0c
 36 inch White Flax ons. That sheer. ser viceable material so desirable for waists and dresses. Come in 2 to 6 yard length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Sale of French China Dinner Sets
 at $25-Worth $50 to $40

Limoges France is the center of the worlds china industry The superior clay climate and workers have made Havand Bernardaud & Co., and of lesser lights famous
 Now it quite achievement to offer Bernardaud Co., china any time low $25 for 1O0pece set but tha is what shall do Monday.
 Moreover the sets in the very newest French shapes the chine of excellent quality the decorations are th very late
 Decolatons consist of gold bands and gold sppe work wreaths and spray designs.
 We have just nine sets n a and no two sets are alike Each set contains full 100 pieces.
 We have other sets in stock marked $3o to $4O whicl better-sone not handsome these which vt shall sell Monday at $25 How to get these $50 tt $40 sets to sell for $25 is little secret.
 (Housefurnlshings, Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

resents the best values that is possible for any store per manently to give
 Red Star Specials shall call this merchandise rep resent in every better merchandise for less For example we have Silk Stocking at $1 which is standard $ 25 value anywhere 25c Towel which is generally priced elsewhere 35c; yard wide Silk at S8c for which other usually charge $25 And through the store each department has-or will have-one more Red Star Specials .,...s.t. ... :.
 Understand please that these not Specials for day. but for all tme-the price never changes;
 Red Star Specials we believe, mark thew epoch n Bir mingham retailing We shall have say about them aer Just now however merely want to stress the idea that each Red Star Special stands for THE MAXIMUM Of MERIT at the MINIMUM of PRICE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Z23zZz2z{11J E7EZ7 72={zZSs
35c Silk Ribbons

19c
 Stiff, crunchy Hair Ribbons, 6 inches wide, in all staple colors and black and white. Dc Machine Cotton
 3 Spools 10c
 Fields best 6 cord. s am e. W we g h t and strength as Coates. Comes in all numbers both black and white.
 c Il il d r e n s 15c School Stockings
 12Ac
 Economy Floor offers the best 1oc School Stocking sold, at 121ac. Come in wide and mar row rib. All sizes 5h to 10.
 75c and $1.00 Knickerbockers
 soc
 Boys woolen school Trousers, in knicker- booker styles. Come in dark serviceable colors. Sizes $ to 15 years.
 SEC Unbleached
 Domestic Dc 
 35, inch Unbleached Domestic, in a good medium weight. Alb solutely free from i'm perfections. Limit of 20 yards per customer, 25c Oil Cloth 15c Heavy Table Oil Cloth, 45 inches wide, in very desirable colors and patterns, for kitch- en tables, sinks, etc. No white.
 IS Yards Domestic
 $1.00
 36 inch Bleached Domestic, in a good medium weight for general uses. Have only 5000 yards, so will have to limit each GUS toner to IS yards. 39c w n d o W
 Shades 29c
 Heavy oil opaqued Window Shades, on good substantial rol. lers. Come 36 inches wide and [ feet long. in white, yellow and four shades of green.
 Same as above Shade six feet long 25e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

M n d ay starts another week and another month, and we Ire out a f t e r another record. And we'll get it, too, for never before have our styles been so graciously accepted.
 In materials scratch felts and velvet velours have the call. French bonnet shapes and large rolling brim picture hats for dress wear and flat brims with high crowns for tailored hats are in high favor. Colors include all the glorious autumn hues and wonder full shades of blues, gold. empire, sapphire and brown. Black and black and white, of course, are good"
 Prices are largely though we specialize a