davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
! gtiee and Citation-Hearing 81
flhal Account and Distribution

STATE OF North Dakota
county of Emmons
~ '.un'y court. Before Hon. Charles II
~ m. natter Of the estate ~ r.,..,
t.iriitrsis deceased - n
= y smith tadministr ator). petitioner
'taJe ki.ihards, Mary Richards. Frnncis
kiihfd-, William Richards mino.s ". ia
s,5ssastlt- eA'sA'n'' Ie-
is the OF North Dakot, 10 the .h,va.
,laisl'-,i Responsiveness:
'"a' be -.id Grace Richards. Mary Rich
$, .a an, =, Richards. William Richards.
H. her, .,'>, ZONES Zones; thetr special guard
81 at - The administrator az thy III UT &c
TX richards, a.e OF the village OF
i's = =. II M unity of Lake and stat.
ils !, i'ato';i. deceased Ma. been -. n,ara.
+. "A , ,,iis, 'n.f-in showing that the estate.
i 49, IS. d Is ready for final settlement,
lu y lowed the residue OF sud 80. .s
=, "a % the persons there
H =. ~, aministration closed aud
KY ~ Npy-rits~r a d. 1872 AZ 10 o'ci.n.L in
" fi,f.n on ~ hat day. 1T the court rooms
s. fli' ,,,,a Ia the court hous.. Ia the vii
lrt:i-I,.,h.,,. NY or hnmohs and sta'e
'uft Tor the settlement thereof vi
II IA, =, ana place any person Interested
if l,,li s'iitie To said a..ruunf a nd No, !, ~,
iiii cpiit->t / he same - s.eo''
TX w, the an,ve-naned respondents.
-. - ~ -, You are here by cited and fesIufr,.i
r an iher- Ia IN. and appear t,efoss this
~ and show cause. II any you have viy
Il, - i,,c"nnt should not IL. xllosed, the rev
!. a.o' SAID estate distributed. the admin
= ~ 2 ri sid estate closed and said Charles
'hi.t' administrator with will annexed Of
500 e-ti =, DISCHARGED ~
1'.i4d tlle 10Th day OF October, a. u. 1912.
rs ihe court:
CHARLES b. CARLEY
Judge Oft County Court.
VIZ ~ the above citation be made
~ puniiratIon for four sucreSSiva v..a,. a.,
We F.nn, rs Colnty Record. = weekly news
saSei published at Linton, n. d.
,,,- CHARLES B. CARLEY.
Judge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

In the matter of the twelve-thou-
sand-dollar suit brought by Mr.. Peter
5. Cameron against the publishers
of the Record. said publishers here
BY inform him that, If he will agree
TO compromise on the basis of eleven
thousand, nine hundred and ninety
nine dollars and ninety-nine cents,
we may take the matter urder con-
sideration
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Summons.
state Of North Dal ota
fannie NJ Emn0na

state Of North DaL ota
County OF Emm0na
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
North Star Lumber Co. e corporation. plain
tt6. %. James Maclxrdy jackson, defend
ant
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer Nh.
complaint of the plaintiff in the above-en
Titled sction. which will he tiled in the office
OF tie Clerk Of the District Court for EN-
m..ns County. No,th Dakota, and to serve !,
'opy of your answer on the subscribers AL
iheir ONCE In the village OF Linton in En-
mons County. North Dakota within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
YOU. e1clusivso OF the dsy.of service and Ia
rase at voue failure to appear or au>wer.
judgment will be taken against you for th.
relief deme1ded in the complaint
Dated q Linton this nth day of September.
ARMSTRONG 4 CAMERON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
kota. (se2ii-oc3i>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Speak Up!

We would suggest that Br'ef
Thurston pause from attempting to
throw cold water on Linton's fair
long enough to tell his readers
whether he is for Hanna, Helstrom
or Sweet. One of these men will
have big influence on the holding
OF the jobs Of himself and Aleck.
the N. p tax-rebater. Spit it out,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Serial No s'o:s4., tsept. Poet Il
Notice for Publication.
nSn~,snaa, oS,l
ItpHftmtntO OF The Inter
T. q. Land Ofiice Ut Bismarck. '

August e, l.is
JOHN wEisBEcK.
~ o. Hsxue. North Dakots. who. on Nav i.
iN'. made Homestead Entry no 3.e.e- r.,
t,.- nnrthvest quarter OF section ~ T,wn.
ship ~ ne.th. Range - YES, 81 10. Fif,i
rrincapel Meridian. has filed notice Of I'M. :
non 70 make onal Ave-yeAr proc. 4, .>t,t
l:.h claim TO tie land above desci it'd s.. lore
naples .. Csrey. Judge and FX-Of;-ia
Gierk OF The county Court. NJ Linton. Nort.,
IA kots' on tee zist day of October. l9i-
Cisiosat saGes - vitnesse,;
k.Issi Es, as% 2, Of Hssne. Nd
franz Helm. Of Hague, n ~
AsinseeA Ksoll. Of Hague, \. l..
G. y. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

the position Of Treasurer, Mr.. irwin
is put forward as the man most like
~ to succeed, and thus continue the
close connection that Tor years has
existed between the bank people and
the Treasurer's Office. 1t is about
time that the influence Of G. A.
HeroIz was Jared loose from the
county treasurer's Office, and that
office administered on . basis Of
THE Square Deal" with every tax
payer treated like every other tax
payer. and with no rebates OF the
county's penalty and interest to any
one.
And We believe. also. that some Of
Mr.. Twins supporters are making
a mistake when they refer to Mr..
Kraft as an Ignorant Russian" and
strive to belittle him because of his
racial extraction. Mr.. Kraft is max.
ing straight-out canvass Of al
parts of the county. and those who
meet him will find him an intelli-
gent. gentlemanly and worthy young
| man.
AS matter of fact, the Office Of
County Treasurer is one that should
mot be filled by any man connected
/ in any way with bank. 1t should
be in charge Of a man who can and
Will give every financial institution
of the county an equal show. Bat,
particularly. it should not be filled
term after term by men who are
closely connected with any certain
| bank.
And the First Bank people certain
/ ly will have no reason to complain
Iif many Republicans of the county
refuse to vote for their candidate.
There has never been campaign
| since Joe Horton organized the bank
aud strong political combination.
d dozen years ago. in which candi-
date who was opposed to the COM
bine did not receive the unanimous
opposition of the First Bank Of Lin
ton officials. entirely without ex.
ception, regardless of the fact of
such candidate having received the
4 Republican nomination and the
/ further fact that such officials claim
to be Republicans.
The Record believes that when the
votes are counted on the fifth of
next month the First Bank people
VIII find that there is big bunch of
Republican voters in this county
Who believe that a dozen years is
Tong enough for the County Treas.
urel's office to be in control Of the
stockholders or close friends of any
l emo hank
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Serial No. css5.) Sept. is-oc,. .
Notice for Publication.

NOTICE. Tor PuDllc0tlOn.
U.s. Land osce Il B Bts sns ,nsef Il H.
September g. 1872.
Notice 10 hereby given that
MARTINCs @. MEEGARD.
OF Omio. North Dakota, who, on August ;.
isUe. made Homestead Entry. Serial No. Ui.:i.
f,f southeast quarter OF Section ~. Township
pal Aertdias. has died notice Of intention 70
n axe eoal thfee-year proof, TO establish
cain 70 the land above described b.fure
hAtles ,. Cafley. Judge and ES Ufficin
Z iefk OF The County Court, At Linton. North
lpakota. on the seth day Of October, lal2
Claimant names Is witnesses.
Willtem johnson, of Omto, n. u.
"a. Pitcher. Of Omio. n. u.
wallace Pessis. Of Linton, n. n.
William Mccormick, OF Linton. \. Ii.
R.N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
'sefisl NO. eAsD Sept. l.-oct IL
Notice for Publication.
Department ~ the Interior.
Z. $. Land ONCE Al Bismarck. \ /,
Anvusf

Notice 10 hereby given that
PETER CNsER.
o. Linton. North Dakota, Who. on Novemt,.t
y. 1919. made Homestead Entry. No aar,n. tot
Lots ] aud g. and southeas, QUAR-, 4.
n..rtLvsse quarter OF Section Is. r,wn,hi,.
III north, Rage Is wesi OF Fifth pri sin Il
N-ridien. nas flied notice of in..n,ia,l
u he sand above decrised tefor,. .,f.,t4,.,
/. alley. judge and Ex -Uficio Cl.iA ~ i,,'
County Court. IT Luton. North Jak,sta n,
the slst dev Of Octoter, 1872
ixtmant names as witnesses:
John Bender. of Winona, y. %
Quinton Ningerter. OF Linton. y. u
sichael Bachmeier, ~ Strasbnrr. y II.
Anton Zscher, OF strasburc, y. %.
X. y. STEVENS. X. ei>t.r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
tssrial No. olo5os) tsept. lo-oc, -
Notice for Publication.

NOTICE. LOT FuOI1c6tlOn.
Department Of the Interior.
L. 9. Land O6lce At Bismarck. y. ID,
September. II. l9l.
Notice 10 hereby given that
FRIEDRICH FESSER,
ot Linton. North Dakota, Who. on July 3.
l@s: made Homestead Entry No. sst>S, Tor
l;s3 north. Range . vest Of the Fifth Prince
pol Aestdian, has aled notice OF Intention 10
make SEAL 1ye-yeap proof. to establish claim
e, !. sns lssd ehcve descF!bed; before Chsrlss
Cuunty Court. q Linton, North Dakota, on
me slth day Of October. 1912.
Claimant names e Witnesses:
Patrick Kinney. Of Linton. n. ID.
George Pettis. Of Linton, n. ID.
Clarenco AcLain, OF Luton, y. ~.
Matthew Niesen. Of Linton, y %.
R.N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

Call on Charles B. Carley. county
Judge. for final proofs and filings. =
Advertisement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
tserial No. nio-s4) oM ~
Notice for Publication
Department ufs,ft iisf,fjds
Z ;. Llua otiice AZ Ei,iHIGee y 10

~ rbIlUt'nt ~ IT, l4af.fln,
Y ;. Lpua Office AZ E,fere, MI
seuttIltei ,
Notice j, hereby given fer
JOSEPH iii~9
OF Strashurg, North Dabtiass gsN .yen-
b-r :, $780,, nAd. fomeslci tf. 1
for the ~ nth iialfuy sout,8ris t4,ii,f -ulff..
east quarter ~ southwest ,f;.5f lgl q
OF Sect on ~. Township III A4ng. +
VEST OF lin' Fifth irnrfDa III &,
filed hnti.',4Nl inteitiDii 50 sia.fHs ads ia
year pr o'. 10 establish IN aas
ab We desei;ped before tlf Il CASA
Judge ard fN-,,ffii.o tlsrs II sls mMl
Court. al Lint u, North I3Ai ~
day III Novctnpei lnaa
Claiman, names as witut>-e
Damien Eos. II Stra>birs
Michaci : herr, ~ >tra,eis-
Anton >chN4ttn, Of >tr>pare
Joseph l-sui q sirtsbufe
L. y >ffN IN t--,fe'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
eseri.l No. ollo5s.) tsep,. ls.-ocr. n
Notice for Publication.


Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Int. rior.
Z. $. Laod O@ce at Bismarck X n
September IA. lals
Notice is hereby given that
ANNA MARsCHALI..
OF Linton. North Dakota. who. on D.eernaer
TO- lse.. made Homestead Entry. No St5 ~
i"r east half u northeAs, quarter and et,,
halt OF southeast quarter ot Section =,
to make 6nal three year proGt u
.>ta blish claim 10 the land above d.-,,.r l.. .
b.Yore charles b. CAREY, Judge ont IN
. Htcio Clerk OF the County Couri, AZ l.iiii.ill.
North Dakota, on the cath day Of ociuH.f.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl 7. Aths. of Linton. y. y.
John Bartu. OF Linton. y. D.
yhlist Christian.cn. Of Linton y. H.
Jens =. Nelson. of Linton, y. b.
Il. y. sTENENS, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Serial No os7ss, tsept. le.-oct. s4o
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
u. :. Land Office at Bismarck, N. b.,
September, IA, 1912

september, IT, lNIy.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN SCHERR,
OF Strasbure, North Dakota, who. ON Feb
rnhry .. 1905, made Homestead Entry, No.
3..4;a1 for north halfof northwest quarter and
n,hwe :, quarter o. northwest quarter Of
OF The Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice. OF intention to make finxl fve-year
!, 4, 10 establish claim to the land above
de>ct ibed. before Charles B. Carley. Judge
o'fd * -officio Clerk Of the County Court. at
October. 1912. =
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael Scherr OF Strasburg. N. d.
:, Johannes b kaumgartner. OF strasburp y.
lpseph Feist. OF Strasbure, y. d.
Damien fei>l OF Strasburg, n. d.
r. \. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

We believe that Mr.. Peter S. Cam
eron Will ascertain in the near flu
ture that it would have been better
for him when he came here to locate
had he attempted to bulid himself
up instead OF attempting with the
and of Mr. Armstrong, his partner.
to pull Mr. Lynn down, as was done
with the misleading publications
tathered by Armstrong during the
campaign of 1916.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

The truth of the matter is that
the disbarment proceedings against
Lynn and the libel suit against be
Record publishers were delayed M
til II was too late for trial bef,ae
election, with the hope that the
cases might have such an influence
on public opinion as would enable
Herolz, Armstrong, Rocks & Co.
to accomplish the otherwise inn
possible feat of saving the official
bacon Of Peter S. on election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Sometimes - indeed, quite often the
made-over dress will be a much greater
success than when first new. and the rem
ovation l have in mind was a perfect ex-
ample of this.
The material was a rajah in rather a
pronounced salmon pink with which moth
ing seemed to blend as a trimming. Con-
sequently the dress got very little wear,
so was worth taking the trouble to alter
Fortunately, the design was quite simple,
SO 1t was decided to remove the little
trimming, leaving comparatively plain
one-piece dress.
An inexpensive cotton net in a warm
Irvine color was picked up and used
for tLnic and trimmings. A deep flounce
was gathered and set on just above
the edge of the skirt and raised at the
sides This was headed with a ruch-
dress, and knots Of golden brown velvet
held the founce at the side-raising.
The tunic proved quite novel. In front
it was cut square across the bust for
about eight inches, the material falling
from the shoulders almost to the fiounce
in front and quite to this point In the
back. The corners were rounded off, and
all the edges finished with a ruching.
A belt of brown velvet ribbon passed
around the waist, loops and ends falling
over the tunic in the back. Next the neck
was cut quite low to display fitted yoke
of Irvine color heavy lace, the ruching
covering the connecting line.
q The shoulders were cut very long and
very wide. then draped and caught with a
knot of the velvet on the shoulders.
The sleeves of the rajah were plain, and
ended in ruff1es at the elbow to corre-
spond with the skirt.
The description sounds rather elabo-
rate. perhaps, but the effect was really
quite simple Five dollars covered the
entire cost of remodeling, and the result
was very pretty frock. suitable for teas,
evening wear. lunches, theater, or, in
fact, any occasion demanding pretty
light frock.
Since flunces are in vogue again and
such pretty laces cost so little. this airy
fabric might be used with extreme salts
faction in renovating.
A plain skirt could be brought up to
date by the addition of a founce set on at
the point as considered becoming to the
wearer to be, and another deep founce
used as a bertha falling over the sleeve
tops, but shaped to a point back anu
front, the edges joined. These points will
fall some few inches below the waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
bon and broad ones into every item O
underwear has been greatly overdone.
Fads and Fancies.

Purple plum and q certain shade Of
blue make a charming scheme.
Many OF the smartest afternoon frocks
have girdles and sashes Of velvet and
satin.
Brilliantly colored small flowers. ar
ranged in clusters, wreathe many Of the
prettiest hats.
A stylish tailored blouse Of white linen
Is often fastened down the front with
white crystal buttons
Ruches worn at the neck are gaining
popularity every day. They are worn to
match every gown.
Apple and emerald green are much used
in connection with. black charmeuse and
white satin.
Some high-crowned little hats Of hemp
are draped or partly covered with how-
cred silks and chiffons.
An exquisite combination is a gown of
cream wolfe with . deep hem, girdle and
cuffs Of cerise satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
BY CORA MOORE.

Still fashion clingS to simplicity in
evening gowns worked out in the same
old medium-crepe meteor, charmeuse
or chiffon cloth. The new models have
nothing that is prettier to offer. In the
model of the sketch the long-trained
skirt Is weighted at the hem and mount
ed with fullness at the top. while the
equally plain, smooth-fitting surplice
that Is Of pure white chiffon has it's full
ness almost concealed by the demi-tunic
of lace held in by the cordeliere, that is
caught at one side with cabuchon and
pendant of the same pearl beads. A fold
Of chiffon cloth arched across the front
and back marked the foundation for the
gnishing touch to the short cut-in-one
sleeves
The scarf of the chiffon cloth is deco
rated with the bead pendants, showing
Its very clear relationship to the cos
tune. The tunic is Of cream brussels
lace-a most acceptable suggestion for
utilizing the three-cornered scarfs that
have been preserved as heirlooms.
Apropos of these scarfs, they are fig
| uring very frequently in the newest
gowns, always IN some odd way best
calculated to add a note of distinction.
For instance, the three-cornered one may
be hung from the shoulders to form a
V shape low enough to have the point
Idll UcIOW lIf0 De1I DIS IdT DIS ucSlTeu, VI,
at any rate, as far as the scarf will al
low. Then the other ends are drawn over
the shoulders in tab effect, or. If long
enough, to continue down the front and
perhaps tuck under the belt into tabs
there.
Lace arranged to resemble surcoat
with a length of it attached from point
just at the center back underneath the
| girdle and then permitted to fall in a
| jabot clear to the hem of the train, is
one Of the fetching treatments. If more
| severity is desired the drapery may be
omitted.
The inevitable hint Of panniers to come
is shown again in still another novel
manipulation of lace where sort of
cutaway coat is effected. The lace is
outlined with very narrow quilting of
crepe ribbon, and the sides or pannier-
like sections are long.
The shadow lace fiouncings that come
by the yard are extremely useful in turn
ing out graceful frocks. The narrower
ones, for there are three distinct widths,
one three-quarters of a yard wide, an
other a yard, and the third long enough
for full-length skirt, for, as often as
not, it is the f1ouncing that forms the
foundation for the drapery In that case
there is not necessarily a lining, but a
| lingerie petticoat, to emphasize the lacy
effect. and taffeta Or messaline is in
| troduced in the tunic and bodice.
The narrower widths of the founcings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
Know Whereof You Speak
BY RUTH CAMERON.

1t seems to me that there Is at least
one quality which is daily becoming less
common among us, and that is accuracy.
This is the day of big things, of large
undertakings and broad outlooks and
general culture, but it is most en-
phatically not the day of accurate knowl-
edge. If you will take the pains to
notice, you will find that the average per-
son knows great many things loosely,
but very little exactly. Indeed, it seems
to be very difficult for the average per-
son to be exact and definite about any
thing.
/ was anxious to hear all about a GER
tain kind of work which was being done
by woman in neighboring city. 1 was
told that a friend of mine knew this
woman well and could tell me all about
it, When I went to interview her on the
subject, she corroborated this. Oh, yes,
she knew all about 1t; she had lived next
door to the woman for six months, she
assured me glibly. 1t sounded hopeful.
but when We came down to dfinite facts
1 was less delighted. for the following is
q fair sample Of the accuracy of her in
formation: How much could Mrs. A.
usually make at this work?'' We'll, I'm
not exactly sure. 1t was either $50 a
week or $50 a month. I've heard several
times but l can't seem to remember
which"
A friend of mine was visiting in a city
some miles from home. To get to the
depot from her hostess home she was
obliged to travel on the trolley car.
When it came time for her to go home,
she planned on certain train which
would get her back to town in season
for an important engagement, and then
asked what time she could get a trolley
car to take her to the train. Her friends
assured her that the trolley car which
went past their street at ten minutes
after the hour would give her ample
time. Unfortunately, ten turned out to
be merely one Of those round numbers
with which this generation is so prone
to content itself. The car actually went
at seven minutes after the hour: She
missed 1t, missed her train, and could not
keep the important engagement.
The man who wears watch that he is
sure Is exactly right is rara avis, and
a popular one, too, for all the inaccurate
watch carriers are constantly availing
themselves Of hts accuracy. And In at
least nine hours out Of ten II you ask
rs that clock exactly right?" you will be
told: mo. ! think it is a little e,. fast
don't know just how MUCH" or I'm not
sure-Im afraid 1t loses a little" or
something of that sort.
To be sure. not knowing the exact time
Of day, or the time a trolley car goes, is
not WlCkoQs dlIHOuSl IL CcitdAuiy SduSOo
infinite trouble, but things like these are
indications Of our national trend toward
inexactness and inaccuracy.
There is an expression: Il want what
I want when / want it,. which is
said to be characteristic Of the American
people. / wish 1t could also be said of
us that we know what we know when we
know it.
In the home, in the schools, in public
life. in business life, in professional life,
in our children, in ourselves, 1t certainly
behooves US to fight this growing tend
ency to be Satisfied with careless and in
accurate knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
VARIATIONS FOR THE
TAIL ORMADE HAT

The hat of tailormade persuasion
which is so useful an adjunct Of the
tailormade suit may be altered in va
rious ways by being provided with sew
eral changes of trimming. A novel notion
that has occurred to a girl with good
ideas can be turned to account. When
new crown band, ribbon or bow is added
to the hat a necktie to match it in color
should be chosen. In this way a dark
suit may be given touch of brilliance
which will add greatly to its appearance.
Supposing a band of cord and beads be
added to the hat then the soft white col
lar may be fixed together in front by an
ornament made on a safety pin of beads
and cord to match the band.
Another day band of colored velvet
ribbon with donkey-ear bows at the sides
will diversity the appearance of the hat,
and then the collar will be finished with
a large bow to match, fastened upon the
blouse with fancy pins.
One of the prettiest trimmings for the
tailormade hat on fine day is a closely
pleated frill of cream-colored lace, with
a frill to match worn upon the blouse.
Strictly speaking. such hat is not of
course entitled to the name of tailor
made 1t is the "betwixt and between"
hat that is particularly useful at this
season of the year. Neither too severe
nor too dressy, made of honey-colored
straw, with posy rings at the sides, from
which spring figured taffeta wings"
such a hat is extremely becoming.