davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-24
o 100000 o 0 ooo o 5000
0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
o oooooooooooooc 90 o

Pork sausage. Peoples Grocery.
Bert Chandler returned from Ok
mulgee today.
The Max Mendel store gave away
120 badies yesterday.
Pryor Farley came down from his
home at Oswego today.
Herman Meyer of st. Louis is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mendel.
Col T. NJ. Burlington sold his big
bay horse to a full blood Indian today.
Backbone and spar-ribs, Peoples
Grocery.
R. V. McSpadden returned to Deni-
son last night where he has road
grading contract
Deputy Game Warden Belew is here
from Cookston, Okla, on business with
the sheriff's Office.
Mrs. H. A. Galloway will arrive from
Oklahoma City tonight to visit the fam
lily of Dr. H. B. Horton.
w. E. Halsell arrived from Kansas
City last night and will be here look
ing after business few days.
Gidon Pitt Carroll and Slater Leon
ard Mcclure are at McAlester attend
ing the Scottish Rite reunion.
Sheriff Ridenhour has information
that will lead to the recovery of two
horses that were stolen from this
county about two years ago.
Misses Morrison and Miller will en-
tertain Mrs Crawford's out of town
pupils with an oyster stew at the Har-
vey house Friday night after the re-
cital.
Mrs. Joe Johnson of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who has been visiting
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Mrs. ]. J. Rob-
inson, left last night to visit relatives
in Texas
Owing to the lights not being in at
luS HlSn SCIlOOi duulJOilu n1A .. Oio"
fords recital will take place at the
Christian church Friday night, jan
uary 26th.
Arthur Rogers, the slayer of John
Lynch here last summer, was convict
ed of murder at Sallisaw Monday and
sentenced to ninety-nine years in the
penitentiary.
Chas-Sanborn Coffee. Peoples Gro
cery.
Mrs. E. N. Ratcliff entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon. There was
a large attendance and about SIS rails
ed for the society.
Sheriff Ridenhour raided the Owls
lodge on South Wilson street last
night and captured small amount OF
whiskey and turned it over to the coun-
ty attorneys Office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-24

Albatross Flour Peoples Grocery
WANTED-A good second hand
store counter. Phone the Creamery II
Rooms for light housekeeping, 800
South Smith S-l2
Cut flowers at Burns Store, Phone
81. 6-tf
FOR RENT-Three fine rooms, very
cheap 7O9 West Illinoius ave. Off
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room cottage
with hot and cold water, bath, gas,
electric lights, etc. Inquire at Chief
tain office. Rents for SIS.
FOR SALE--The best farm in Craig
county, 240 acres. sS5 an acre. In
quire here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-24

Coming Attractions at the Grand.
January %. 26, 27-wood- Ray Stock
company.
February 2-Jolly John Larkins Col
ored Musical Comedy company.
February 3-Sheehan Grand Opera
company.
February 5-Heart Breakers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-24

Chase & Sanborn Coffee. per pail $1.0o
PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02

Exhibits in this division must be bona fide
work of the exhibitor. Professional bakers are
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02

III INIVJN 'I--NI INN
The awards in this division are confined to
products of Valley county.
All competitors on honey must produce their
own honey.
Points for judgment of honey: Comb Honey
first perfection of Gaping; second. cvenneSs of
surface: third. whiteness of Gaping; fourth, gen
eral appearance to market quality. Extracted
Honey-Frst. cleanliness; second, clcarneSs;
third. flavor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02

INcINNW IN nDONt TISI. -. Z.TNT I.UW
Glass Nc"ctablcs-Non-I Irrigated
The premiums in this class duplicates
of the proceeding class. but under no cir alm-
stances will irrigated products be allowed to com
lrtc with non irri@ntcl prodmcts
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02

Class 47-Grains and Seeds-NOn- Irrigated
The premiums in this class are duplicates of
the preceding class, but under no circumstances
will irrigated products he allowed to compete
with non-irrigated products.
Class 4S-Fomge Crop and Sheaf Exhibit
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
TO PROBE DEATH
OF RIVER VICTIM
Authorities Asked to Look Into
Case of Woman Whose Body
Was Found on Sandwich

The vaporings OF spiritualist me-
oium, In Wellington, Kan, have
caused an interstate and information.
al investigation into the death OF Mrs.
Mary Hayes Germain, whose body
Was found In the river on Sandwich.
Aug. q, and was shipped to Well
jEeton, Kans., and buried there, after
verdict OF suicide.
Robert Germain, husband OF the
woman. had disappeared before the
b5dy was found, and search for him
Is now being made, Gov. Stubbs, of
KANSAS, having sent q request to
Gov. Osborn, for a thorough investi-
saticn OF the case.
Mrs. Edward Hayes, mother OF Mrs.
GERMAN, visited a splritualist, who
told her that her daughter had been
atrangled and then thrown into the
river, and declared that marks on
the body would show that.
Ars. Hayes had the body disinter'
rcd, and examined by three yelling
t-n physicians, who alleged to have
reported to Gov. Stubbs that they
found marks which lead them to be-
lieve that the woman was strangled
and then thrown into therifer.
Coroner j. s. Iabelle. OF Windsor.
who viewed the body, Is inclined tn
scoff at the spiritualist sensation" "
and says that such marks as were on
the body we're from the ordinary ac-
ton of the water.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ECHO OF ANNA HAILES
TRAGEDY is HEARD

An echo of the tradegy which
caused Miss Anna Hailes to swallow
|poison In q local rooming house, when
her father trailed her here, and was
|Dcnt ON taking her back home, and
prosecuting her alleged abductQrs, Is
heard In the arrest in Detroit, OF VIII
liam Martindale, OF Toronto, on a
charge OF forgery. Martindale was
|ngure In the Hailes tragedy. 1t was
he who acted as emissary between
|IIailes and Norman Martindale, his
brother, who was with the girl In the
|rooming house that could not be loo.
Gated by the distracted father OF the
girl. Norman Martindale had taken
her from Toronto and brought her
here. william was with them, and
when they heard OF the arrival OF
|HaIlcs, william acted as scout, ac-
Hailes In his search, and
always to lead him to the
couple, always trying, however. to OBJ
tain q promise Of immunity. .
When the girl learned, from VIII
liam, that her father was here. and
that he had agreed to let matters
drop II she went TO him immediate
ky, she stepped into an adjoining room
land swallowed poison, dying q few
minutes later in st. Mary's hospital
william Martindale Is now charged
with passing q forged check In Toron-
|ta for 5000. His brother, Norman. al
|so wanted In that connection, has dis
appeared.
william was turned over to the
Canadian authorities, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

tice at a time and place mentioned
In the said summons. not less than
six nor more than twelve days from
the date thereof. and answer. un-
der oath. all questions put TO him
touching his Indebtedness 10 such
defendants. naming him or them;
and the property. money and
effects OF the defendant, or any
or either OF the defendants, In his
possession within his knowledge
or under his control; which sum-
In the same manner as a summons
issued against defendant In
other cases: Provided. That any
c-partnership or company doing
business in this state may be gar
nisheed under this act II per-
sonal service on the resident book
keeper. superintendent. foremen.
or any resident manager OF such
co-partnership or company Is OBJ
tained The garnishee shall be
entitled TO the same fees as he
would be if he were subpoenaed as
a witness I'm such case: Provided,
further. That before bringing any
the provisions OF this section by
reason Of any amount due q wage
Garner q demand I'm writing shall
hrst be made upon the wage Garner
and the employer for the excess
above the amount exampted under
the provisions Of section two OF
this act. hut not more than the
amount claimed 90 he due the
plaintiff, ne least SIX days previous
t0 bringing such suits and the em-
pIoyer no notified shall be liable To
the plaintfn for such excess. but
not far more than the amount due
plaintiff. for seven days from the
service Of such notice. such notice
shall state the amOunt claimed 90
be due the piaintin. and the nature
OF consideration therefor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
RABBI FRANKLIN FOR.
= COMMISSION PLAN

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, in an ad,
eress to his congregation In Temple
Beth El, urged the adoption OF the
commission form of government for
Detroit a. q remedy for the present
lack Of centralization In government.
DR.. Franklin said that the ward
system IL absurd, both as to the city
council and the Board OF Education.
He pointed out how authority is scat
tered over many individuals and that
it IN hard for the voters to act as
unit In placing responsibility for bad
government on the shoulders OF those
whose presence In power is TO blame
.for Il. He cited the garbage situation.
the alleged miscarriage OF justice in
certain Of the lower courts, graft in
the council, stupidity throughout the
public service, as inherent faults IN
the present system. He spoke Of the
needs OF the greater Detroit--new
marks, new Fairgrounds, recreation
c4nters, a larger and better library,
increased facilities for art and cul-
tural education--and what long and
almost impossible task Il Is to secure
these things through the present
form Of government. g..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
BOOKER 7. SCORES
NEGRO PUCILIST
Educator Says Jack Johnson Ac-
quires Money More Rap
idly Than Brains

In two addresses Sunday, Booker
7. Washington, head OF Tuskegee in
stitute, the great school for colored
people I'm the south, held up Jack
Johnson as man not model for his
race to pattern after.
Mr.. Washington spoke Of the pugil-
ist in the Y. NJ. G. A, Sunday after
noon as "a man who has acquired
money faster than brains or proper
spiritual development"
ct is unfortunate that a man with
money should use 1t to injure his
own people with those who are try
Ing to uplft his race and improve its
condition" he said.
Mr. Washington repeated his re-
marks In the Woodward-ave. Presby-
terlan church. Sunday evening.
The Rev. Edward H. Pence. OF the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church, also up
braided Johnson. calling him "un-
speakable" and expressing the hope
that he was spending Sunday in jail.
In his addresses Mr.. Washington
told about the development OF Tuske-
gee institute from a shanty and hen
house with 80 students to an estate
OF 1900 acres and SO buildings. 1900
students and a property value of ST.
100, 900. He said that the colored
men OF the south now own 100000
homes and property worth 100000
900. He told about his own struggle
for education; how he was born q
slave in West Virginia, worked as a
hoy In the coal mines, went TO Rich
inond after the war and attended the
Hampton school. working his way
through-always with the idea that
he must acquire knowledge in order
to help his race.
Mr.. Washington left. Monday, for
Ypsilanti, where he will speak In the
State Normal school
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

Many Of the pastors OF the city,
Sunday, during the course OF the regu-
lar services, spoke of the work being
accomplished by the Associated char.
tiles and the present necessity of that
Organization to raise $4,000 In order
to carry on the charitable and philan.
thropic projects which will be met
with this winter In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ES%s|;EEIsssaS l;s1iassEa

For Cieveland. Pittsburgh and AL
point. south and east leave daily 1886
%. M. Fare to Cleveland, 81; pittsburgh.
t6.y5: upper berth, ~; lower pertn.
$50, whole roQm. y2.bO.
For AIpena, Mackinac and way ports,
Mondays D. m; Fridays. $3.50 a. m.
For Buffalo and all points east daiiy
NJ 6sp. M. Fare to Buffalo. tS.bO one
way. $3.50 round trip.
Buffalo, 81; Cleveland. $3.50 round
Ticket ofnces: wayne-st dock; Ms.
jestIc Bldg. 137 Woodwaro-a'e' -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
A Cold Souvenir.

n HAYOR BROWN. says the Kansas City
lNI Journal. according To his CUSTOM board
~'A ed . Rockhl car at Seventh and Wal
nut streets the other evening. 1t was showing
rather bard and a large quantity Of the fakes
ciung 10 the municipal coat
The only vacant seat was next to a small hoy,
bent on delivering q big package. The Mayor
10 a large man and crowded the boy rather
closely. sIninking him rather literally with snow
and by and dismounted.
say remarked the messenger boy 10 the
conductor. dat ing guy didn't do 4 thing to
my coat with his snow"
sonny" replied the conductor. that man
was Mayor Brown.
Gee whizr' exclaimed the youth. Was
that the Mayor sittin' next mel" And he care.
fully patted his wet coat wh~re the Mayors ulster
had rubbed It,
Say. wish ! c'u'd keep dis snow fur a
soovcnir.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
Fish With False Teeth.

CAP WILSON. the inventor OF Is many dif.
1 ferent kinds Of spoons n there are fish
- that Will take them, has discovered a new
lure for catfish. He was on an outing among
the slo,Rhs ri the Sacramento River when one
Of his companions found hun on the deck Of
his launch. roaring loudly.
what's TIE mAitsrf he inauirsd
Matter! Huhi There's . so catfish down
under this boat-an' I'm a-goin 10 get him II
have 10 seine him outi'
How do you figure . catfIsh worth e2Or
This ray; l was stsndin' right hsrs Q clean.
In my new ~ Of false tssth whsu he come up
70 the top. looked at me an opsned his mouth.
grabbed for the bosthook TO gaff hm-sn'
oroppsd me ,H ump .ass w~ r.. nsnt saS.r:
crsks with my tssth--sn' got 70 eat clam
ohowdw outsu . salmon spooni''-ssturdAy Eve
mug Pest, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
Shadows on the Shore.
.HE doubtful dawn carne dim and
wan,

TIME doubtful dawn cRTne aim ano
wan,
i And DINNER grew the day
The klldee whlsted among the weeds.
The blue crane changed In tho river
reeds,
And a mist fell wild and gray.
At dawn she stood. her heavy hood
Flung back. in the ferryboat.
To watch the rebel raiders ride.
Her rebel love with hts men beside.
His kiss on her mouth and throat.
Like some wild spell the tempest fell.
Like some dark curse night came,
For hours shs heard the warning dead
Whose batteries opened overhead
With thunder and with flame.
And now again. In the wind and rain.
She toiled at the creakng oar.
oh. what had she heard In tho nigh,
and storm?
Whose voice was that. and whose the
form
That gaiioped 10 the shore'
Across the stream. in tho tempesrs
CLEAN,
Who sent that wild haiioo7
In tho iightnings glare. who was I,
there.
The wind ana rain IN his tossing hair,
And his gray cloak torn In two7
Through rain and blast oar fast! oar
fast
Row down tho rushing tidei
Look where ne ridss In the lightning
glowl
And hear1<sn now to his far hRiiooi
But only . horse. with head hung low,
A blur Of blood on ths saddiebow,
Comes nickering to her side.
Madison cawein, in Harpor's Wscffly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
Copyright 1912 by Ths Press Publishing Co. THE New York World
To PrOIOng Lite, AuOid Abuse of Tea and Coffee.
By J. A. Husik, M. D

fore. tea and coffee are not aiio"eo u
boil for more than i've or ten minutes
the danger OF consuming tannin VIII d
largely obviated.
In the case OF young children ant
certain adult persons the use OF tea
and coffee acts like mild poison. These
beverages should be forbidden to then
completely. Grown people who can tol'
crate tea and coffee should take theH
In moderation. One cup OF coffee ~
breakfast and one cup Of tea at dinner
will usually be almost har.nless to mosi
people.
To remain well and to prolong life
avoid abuse OF tea or coffee. Immod-
crate use OF these leads to disturbed d.
gestion. overstimulation and consequent
depression OF the heart and nervou'
system, and hence to disease and q
shortening OF life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
A Smuggling Game.

TIALIAN custom house officials have
Il Just discovered large contraband
= company. with headquarters in Milan
and Incerne, which regularly pays dlvi-
dends secretly and whose field Of opera
ton extends across a large tract OF the
swlss-Italian frontier, from the shores
OF Lake Maggiore up to Lugano. says
the. London Standard. over one thou
easd persons are involved In the opera
Sonp. .and there have been many ar
tests recently. though a number OF
Chose implicated have escaped from
italy by crossing the frontier into
s wtszsgland. where, Of course. they can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

- coffee Is derived from the
berry which grows upon shrubby bushes
In South America. Africa and certain
parts OF Asia, Neither tea nor cofree
contains any food value. IAfe. or the
chemical and physical processes of the
body. could not long Ibe maintained by
the sole use Of either. The chief con-
stituents of tea and coffoe are a sub
stance called cafrein. certain essential
oils and large quantities OF tsnnin.
Caffen In ANAL quantity stimulates
the brain and the nervous system and
helps to dispel fatigue. When taken
in large quantities and frequently re-
peated caffein will cause depression.
1t Is the stimulating effect Of coffee
that recommends It's use TO many peo-
pie. 1t Is well known how coffee will
revive a person who Is fatigued and ex-
hausted. When taken shortly before
retiring It will prevent sleep by virtue
OF the stimulating action OF the. caffein
contained therein. The same Is true Of
the use OF tea.
Tea and coffee, then, taken in small
quantities IN the mornings will have
few. II any, Injurious effects. But when
made strong. consumed in large guam
titles and frequently repeated. they will
in due time act as depressant. dis
turb the digestion and thus lay the
foundation for disease and the shorten
ing OF life.
The essential oils contained In tea
and coffee are the substances that give
them their respective favors They
are harmless. What little food value
there 10 In 'sa and coffee Is due 20 the
presence OF these oils. Their quantity
L. so small. however. that. as foods, tea
and coffee are OF no account.
Tannin Is the substance contained In
tea and coffee which is OF the greatest
harm. When tannin Is put upon the
tongue II draws It UP and causes "A SEN
sation OF puckering. When introduced
into the ct, mach II has the same effect
upon the lining OF this organ The re-
suit Is that the digestive glands located
within the stomach lining are made 20
close and thus are prevented from
pouring forth their digestive Juices so
essential in the process of food diges-
ton.
Tea and coffee may be % prepared.
however. that nttA of tho tannin will
be dissolved out into the beverage that
u finally consumed. To extract much
Of the tannin from tea and coffee pro-
longed boiling II nscesssry. II. there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
|The Man in the
Brown Derby
Of Great Summer Sfocy Of Nrxv Xo,l
By Wells Hastings

formation ! wanted. or having u wood
dare TO give II In the proprietor's 3D.
sence.
with y sudden twist the taxicab
drew up before the numher I s0ug1st.
But evidently there had been sp0s
mistake. for the place vas . 60.
fectioner's shop.
Can you tell me-" I asked the
cashier. with an abrsiptness that mAst
have SURPRISED her. ''ths address Of
Skaters lanndryf was tod u We On
this block" Ef,
She made change for . customer
before replying. .f,tf
1T used TO be right here" she said.
but he went out OF business q month
ago There Amt any Skaters latln-
dry" 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
Copyright. 1911. BY Bobbs Merrill Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
tAHH&AA&NtAA& NNHNNHNH&NNN,

Mason Ellsworth. . youns New Yorker. cannot
cover his hands. 20 he cobseniA Tor a large IN.
come. to marry Nancy b,nd. who's unrle Eph:
hrr ssti~r M, NJ an ..,,u- vS"rs shs NJ.
died, and hs kept Nancy . psisonsr, Mason and
Nancy 70 10 . Psnnsyivsnis farm. whsss thss fail
on by a mysterious man who wsan . bvowu dsfb,.
Doubling that their mariass 80 pesformed BY
mons. Mason goes 10 DE nssrss, town 10 20, !
license. ON hi. return S;.y hs: ysnishsa lea.
en- starts IN pursuit. believing she has been hid.
mapped, He traces hss To buekinshan, vherv
x; x: srS q. s q. so .s:s ~ .S ds To-
Nancy hes left . note telling Mason she 10 In In
poser Of man vho calls hlnssif "bt. Mouses,
Lsthrpp says the man and tia Older wonan ~
tended Nancy waa insans and that they vess ish
Ing her to an asylum. Naann huryis. 10 Mes
Nofk In the fusitivss vaks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

~ succsssor chooo with oatIe-
faction: fos- he was . smiling sud rvsy
debonair ~ the driver Of an Ensiish
four-in-hand. and. like that mighty
person. bore himself with Q jAunty.
Assertive professionalism and spertso
. boutonniere OF vioists. 20
Are you game for q Job that mas
take us almost all dAyt" asked him.
"REht-o." said the driver. and threw
open the door.
am afraid that We broke the spsed
law continually. but . thousand Others
must have been breaking II too; all
the world goes faster and more vieor-
ously on such n day. We lodged IN
and out Of heavy traflic. added about
corners. and stopped. when psrforcs va
must stop. with a miraculous and no,
unpleasant abruptness. II rot TO be q
kind OF rVutine; as I GOT out At one
place would xive him tho number OF
the next. and having made my Inquiries
would md the tonnaAu door thrown open
for mo and the cab lcapinE forwurd
even as I sprang into II. And aithoux h
place after place q drew blank. yet we
seemed 20 move forward with such q
swift fatality that no Angle failure or
series OF failures seemed important OF
dIscoursGfng.
Once. In the neiGhborhood Of Madison
Square. we made . dstour 70 visit n
Ia bersias,ier whdse name the scarf
bore; but there. also. I failed. was
right. they told mo. IN supposing that
they made few ties of ono design; they
had made only twelve OF this partScu.
lar silk, but II was Q year since they
had had II In stock, and they could not
In the least recall the customers who
had bought them.
Indeed. they sold many things 20 peo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
A THOUSAND MlLEsLoNo.

Mrs. Eco with = newspaper)-Hurs's
an interesting Nst VI things q penny
will DO, Its nearly half ~ eolu.nn lonG.
Mr.. Exo-Huinph! You ought 10 SEQ u
nst OF tho things a penny won't do
Boston Trsnscrtpt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
IN swAoeeR CIRCLES.

They were rehearsing for a fashion,
able wedding.
AT this point you kiss the BRIDE"
'Yes."
And here you smash a camera.
have hired q cheap one for You to
smash. "-Courisr-J Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

not be arrested. The contraband goods
consisted chiefly Of saccharine. sugar
| and Swiss watches. which were SNUG
gled across tho frontler In trucks with
the conn!vance OF severa, railway en-
ployees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

" UTHER BURBANK. the plant wizard. dis
= missed with a Jest. at a spring luncheon in
49, Los Angeles, somewhat overwhelming
icompment says the Philadelphia Times
az cRehliy" he said. II hardly deserve such .
ze6Snpllnen as that. Even II could do what
NfNp comic actor proposed, ia hardly deserve
n such a compliment as that!
.--ssA comic actor. you know. was talking about
Y - spring planting that was under way in his
H6uburban home.
y"T propose he said. TO plant onions with my
Sotatoes. the idea being that the onions tear
cofnpeliing powers will work the potatoes
eyes and thus causa the plants to irr1sate them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
IA Glimpse
) Into the
) N. 7. Shops

! ia usual about this time OF
the year. felt hats are APP
pearinK. One In taupe has a
white feather band encircling
tho crown, finished of with