davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
Strategy.

Much to the curious little girls dis
gust her elder sister and her girl
friends had quickly closed the door of
the back parlor before she could
wedge her small self in among them.
She waited uneasily for a little
while. then she knocked. No response
She knocked again Still no atten-
ton Her curiosity could be con-
trolIed no longer. "Dodo,' she called
in staccato tones as she knocked once
again, faint me; it's mammav-
Lippincott's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03

The moon is 23s.ooo miles away
from the earth.
Lake Superior has an area equal to
that of Ireland.
In thirty years the production Of Pc
troleum has increased nineteen times.
Grain, ornaments, cattle, slaves, iron
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
Lies Little Thina..

1.-THE trouble with you, Dolby" said
wilkins, sis that you bother too much
over little things. 1t has become a
habit with you
'+Well, it would become a habit with
you, too. If you had a pair Of three
month-old twins In the house." retort-
ed Dobby-Harper's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
Below His EstImata.

well, WELL" exclaimed Nagget over
his paper, that's a queer heading for
this department. 1t says, Woman's
Talk"
whats SO queer about thatr' de-
manded his wife.
why. there's only about half coli
umn of ft."-Stray Stories.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
a Lodoino House Side Show.

Mrs. Kawler-I suppose lodging
house keeping has its annoyances.
What do you do when some roomer
proves an elephant on your hands?
Mrs Hashleigh-I hold his trunk
Boston Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03

and copper have been used as currency
by many nations.
The first birds of the earth had the
forms Of flying reptiles.
Because of the great number Of wa
terfalls electricity is cheaper in Nor
way than steam power.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
Our Superiers.

ooh, Harold" said Mrs. Newlywed.
ga strange man was here today, and
he said he wished to read our gas
meter"
We'll. did you let him IMP
Mercy, mol He used very poor
grammar. and felt sure that he would
not read it properly."-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
There Il oes. AaaInI

A reporter was interviewing Thomas
A. Edison. And you, sir" he said to
the inventor, made the first talking
machine?"
NO." Mr.. Edison replied. 1.-The first
one was made long before my time
out of a rib."-National Monthly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
A Youna Einaneisr

A mother gave sixpence to her little
boy TO spend at a bazaar. He was
asked, well, Gibbie, what will you
buy with the sixpence?"
He replied. Il shall buy a purse tol
put Ii IMP. L P.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
A ous.tian Rai.ad.

Biny-Huh, 1 bet you didn't have q
good time at your birthday party yes
terday.
Willie-I bet did
Billy-Then why amt you sick to-
day?-Philadelphia Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
Costly knowledae.

Every tailor knows lotof promising
young men--New York Tribune
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

and Senator Aldrich as illustrating how
great governmental power had fallen in
to the hands Of single men and small
groups Of men.
Tho candidates addresses to-day were
declared by those who have followed
his campaign to be the most Illuminating
exposition Of the issues he has yet ex-
pounded.
The candidate made three speeches to
enthusia site audiences. though his voice
was not in the best repair. Early in the
day he had asked the National Com
mittee TO cancel the meeting at Orr
vile. % that he would have only two
addresses to make. II was necessary
for him to pass through Orrville. this
morning on his way to Canton. The
train stopped for a moment and a crowd
Of several hundred assembled about the
rear end Of the Governors special car.
Cnmindful of the cancellation of the
meeting. the Governor said to the crowd:
What In the use of speaking to you
now when l am coming back here this
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI s.
CONGBNlAL WAY TO
EARN PIN HONEY
Dainty Little Edibles Made at Home
Find Ready Sale.

Money can often be made at home by
making dainty little edibles, such Al
saited almonds. glace nuts. and sand.
witches for afternoon teas and Sunday
! suppers. Any woman with q knowledge
Of cooking should be able to make such
dainties well, and easily. too.
In small towns where It 10 impossible
to get such little dainties at the orti-
nary cake and candy store. such work
ought to meet with ready sale. Either
send little cards around to people in the
neighborhood or nearby towns. or leave
small samples OF salted almonds. giace
nuts. and other similar things. The last
named plan would probably work out
best. as the recipients doubtless would
be 70 pleased with the samples that they
would be delighteJ to give orders for
them throughout tAe winter.
The girl who does not know just how
to salt almonds or to make glace nuts.
but who is anxious to make money at
home, will doubtless be pleased with q
good recipe for making both. To salt
almonds: Cover one pound of the Jordan
almonds with boiling water. Allow these
to stand a few minutes. then drain OF
and dry on towels. The skins should
rub of easily. Dry thoroughly and put
into a pan containing melted butter.
These are to be fried until a delicate
brown. Remove from the fat and salt
while still hot
Glace nuts may be made from this
recipe: ITO three cupfuls of granulated
sugar add one-fourth teaspoonful OF
cream Of tartar and one cupful OF boiling
water. Boil without stirring until the
sirup begins to discolor. Remove from
the fire to stop the boiling. then place
the dish containing the hot sirup in a
larger dish of very hot water. Use a
long pin in dipping the nuts. and place
them when dipped on an oiled paper to
cool"
Sandwiches are easy to make, but
should be cut small and dainty in size.
A special sandwich bread comes for
making these. The side crusts as we'll
as the top and bottom crusts should be
cut of. and the bread buttered on the
loaf. 4 sharp knife should he used for
cutting the slices as unless the knife is
sharp the sandwiches will have an un-
even look. These should be filled with
filings of lettuce. chopped nuts. and
olives. or cheese. with a well made
dressing.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
NEWSPAPER MAN
WEEDS SECRETLY
Charles M. Willoughby Took Miss
Ruth B. Dorsey as Bride
on August 28.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Nd, Oct ll.-Although every
effort was made to keep II a secret. the
wedding of Charles NJ. wiiloughby and
Miss Ruth b. Dorsey, both Of Washing
ton. has become known. They we're mar
ried in Annapolis on August y. the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev
James l.. Smiley, assistant rector of ST
Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church. The
records in the office of the clerk Of the
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court show
that the wedding took place here.
Mr.. Wiiloughby is twenty-six years old
and is said to be a Washington news
paper man. His brides age is given as
twenty. For some ason 1t Is understood
that the young couple wanted to keep
their wedding a secret for a certain time.
a friend of the then prospective bride
groom was in Annapolis during the
early part Of August and made arrange
ments for the ceremony and requested
that nothing be published of II when II
did take place. He did not give the date
Of the wedding. nor did the fact that the
license had been issued become known
through the regular channels. II leaked
out through some source In Washington.
however and a perusal Of the marriage
record book promptly showed that the
couple were married by the Rev. Mr..
Smiley in this city six weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
COLONEL LDOKING
OUT For TRUSTS
Gov. Wilson Intimates that perkini
Had Hand in Framing xonep-
olies Plank.
FLAWS N T. B. PLATFORM

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE fact thai
George w. Perkins IL behind the pro.
gramme Of the third party. Gov. Wilson
to-day pointe. out as significant Of the
fact that the trusts and monopolies arr
anxious that the plank of the party,
calling for commission supervision Of
monopolies. shall be adopted by the gov
,ernment.
The Governor pointed out that Mr.
Perkins. in testifying on one occasion
before an investigating committee Of the
United Estates Senate. had advocated
an Industrial commission. before whom
men desiring to combine should lay
their plans. and IL they were accepted.
that they should thereafter be exempt
from the Sherman antitrust law for
bidding combinations. The Governor in
timated. though he did not say 20 In %
many words, that Mr.. Perkins had
something to do with drawing up this
particular plank OF the Roosevelt plat.
form.
The Governors address on this subject
was delivered before an audience Of a0o(
in the Auditorium at Canton. Ohio, the
home OF President Mckinley. The can
didate declared that in his latter years
President Mckinley. though originally
a high protectionist, had shown symp-
toms OF recognizing a changed condition
which would necessitate a lowering OF
the tariff, In order to break up certain
monopolies which bad grown up under
the shelterfng wing of the tariff.
Mentions Mark Hanna.
In another address at OrrvilIe. Ohio
the Governor mentioned Mark Hanna
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Stuffed with Raisins.
Bread Pancakes with Honey.
Coffee

LUNCHEON.
Sweet Potatoes with Bacon.
Celery Stuffed with Cream Cheese ant
Nuts.
Popovers. Peach Marmalade.
Russian Tea
Baked Ham, Horseradish Sauce.
Parsley Potatoes.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn and Baked
Chiffon Salad.
Plain Custard or Delmonico Pudding.
Coffee.
Sweet Potatoes and Bacon-Boil. peel
and slice lengthwise the sweet potatoes
Place in a shallow baking pan and cover
with thin slices of bacon. Bake fol-
is crisp and brown.
Horseradish Sauce-To a cup Of stiffiy
whipped cream add a scant cup of horse.
radish which has been drained. tea
spoon of sugar. a saltspoon of salt, and
dash Of paprika. II properly made
this is a delicious accompaniment to the
baked ham.
Delmonico Pudding-Make a custard o.
the yolks Of seven eggs. one pint of milk.
one cup of sugar. Add one cup of raisins
or candied cherries. Dissolve one-half
box OF gelatin in one-half pint Of water.
Stir the gelatin into the custard and stir
all into the whites OF the seven eggs,
beaten stiff Vanilla to taste. Chill in a
mold and serve with whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gnnbs-Samuel W. Pickfcrd e to John
HOush. rnt o lots ls and L. SO.
Petworth-D. Darby Thompson ct ux. to Henry
Bailey. lot s.. square 20. SO
7Is Eighth Street Notheast-C;vcn Addison Light
ct al To Charles o. Mcintosh. lot 10 square 81,
Cleveland Park Frederick A. Cleveland Ia Je-sicz
I. Cleveland lot S and rart Of u. and $. haocs
Chillum Castle Hcghts-Etta c. Merrill to Annie
Fonfcrd. 10. l57. block ass4. Sa
Chillum Castle Hcights-Alfrpd Fonfrrd ct ux. tr
Eta G. Merrill lot 1T block !3si, so
Eleventh Street Southwest. between b and Streets
Gertrude T. Willis TO Lea Hill part Of oigina
lot 6. square 3g so.
1915 Eighteenth Street Ncrthwcst-Hany Wardmar
and Thomas P: Bones to Richard S. Wolfe. io'
a. square Isl. $40.
sherwood-Inac II. Bryant ct w. to Bernadette NJ
Roth. lot q. SQUARE i2s: lot % and 81. squaIs
e. SO.
Northcast-Nora A. Bechtel to MARY c. McDon
aid lot 81 and 80 and 81. luare S75. SO.
Princeton Heghts-Rose 4. Jamizpn and Ioseph L.
Jamison. LOT lE, square Del. SO.
Twinins Cty-Robsrt q. johnson et ux to Annie
Bradbury, lots "a, 10. %. square SIS. no.
Washington Hdghts-Georgs c. Pumphrey ct ux.
and George n. Palmer q ux.. lot %. $40.
Four and A,haIf Street Southwest between r and @
Streets-MiIlie Herman to Isaac Herman, part LOT
Z, square $50. SO.
Alley between and n. Twentieth and Twenty nrs.
STREETS Northvest-E. q. Van Week to Joseph
B. Bond. lots 4 and r. square 100: $le.
Fortune Enlsrsed-Chsrles H. Jackson ct al. trus-
tees to trustees a the Jones Memorial Chapel.
part, SO.
Tenth street Northwest. between l. and N streets-
George T. Robinson TO Mari e. MCCARTHY ana
Nellie J. Mccarthy. lot So square -. so.
French Street Northwest, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Mary e. Mccarthy and Nellie J. Nc
Carthy to George T. Robinsou. lot Ii. square
81. SO.
loca seventeenth Street Noethwest-J. II. N. Chaney
TO Harry wardman, lot Is. square lsi. so
Villa Park Heights-Clara A. and Edwin X. Marden
to Amelia T. Runner, lots y and 5. square EsS
EE.0
West Eckinstsu-J Clinton Tnboy and Osoar ".
King trustees To Oliver r. n. Brown, lot q,
block s. A.D.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Richard J.
Earnshaw to Eva L Waten. lot So. block
II, $3.50
so2 To sqs Florida Avenue Northwese-frsnk 4.
HOBrien Ct ux. 70 Louis q. Dtsma, lots II. 7J
and a. square I'D. 80.
Third Street. between y and d Southwest. and
10 l79k Missouri Avenue Northwest-willam L.
Hickey to Dennis r. Hickey. parts a original
lots II and II, sausrs SIS; all Of lot g. part lot
T. reservation B, q.
slz Ninth Street Noftheast-Hany Gam & ". 10
samuel Bernstein. lot I7l. square sl3. 80
Columbia Heights-Lewis T. Breuningr Ct ux. TO
James w. and Funny v. smart, lot Is, block
%. 80.
Eighth and Streets Northeast-John II. Carii ct
al to Harry A. Kite. ORIGINAL lot and part
original lots md :. square -. Slo
Garfeld-Jam8 E. Young ct ux. TO Annie q. VIII
son, part lot 81. square s.T1 no.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Beefsteak and Cucumbers.

When cucumbers are plentiful this
makes an economical and pleasant dish.
Peel and slice a large cucumber and
three or four onions. Brown them in a
frying pan. Boil or fry two pounds OF
rump steak. then put it on a dish. Simmer
the cucumbers and onions in one-half
pint OF good gravy, pour around the
meat Time. ten minutes to fry IL thick.
Sufficient for four persons.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

sleeves, otherwise the curved seams over
the bust will not hold their shape
Blue serge is always a wise choice
and in this case the collar and sleeves
could be effectively trimmed with bands
Of black satin.
Black .velveteen trimmed with braid II
also smart. while in the. tan broadcloth
the collar is made Of white moire and IL
then banded with the tan silk braid
The above pattern may be obtained In
sizes q, a. o. %, 10. and q bust, and
will be sent postpaid by the Fashion De-
partment Of The Washington Herald, on
receipt Of 10 cents. Be sure to state
number and size.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Peach Foam.

Peel and cut into small pieces three
or four very ripe peaches. Put them into
basin with four ounces of powdered
sugar. and the white Of an egg. Beat
this with a fork for one-half an hour
when 1t will be thick. perfectly smooth
velvety cream with a delightful peach
flavor. Suficient for one person.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
.f.ernoon to .ddres. . regular meet

ing?"
The crowd went away delighted and
the Orrville Democratic Committee TAX
ing the candidate at his word. proceeded
to rearrange the meeting that had been
called of. Governor Wilson had to make
good when he returned from Canton.
Despite the uncertainty occasioned by
the conflicting orders. the Orrville cfti-
zens turned out in large numbers and
rave the candidate q hearty reception
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Colsates Triple Extracts,
All Popular O6ors, 25c.

You will always find in our Per-
fumery Department a complete line
of Co1gate's Triple Extracts-she
preference of particular people ev-
everywhere.
You cannot ask for any Of the
popular odors that we do not carry.
All the favorite floral odors are to
be found here. including the new
Sandalwood and Lily of the Valley
eleven in all Per ounce bottle, 26c.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

Floating baths near great cities are
now condemned by sanitary authorities.
The vast quantities Of sewage that Arc
discharged into the waters that usually
border such cities are thought to be pro-
ductive Of disease to bathers, and Ger
tainly render their ablutions Of doubt
full value ~ . cleansing agency.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Robespierre Collars, Or.
Soc Values at SOC

Fashions most favored neckwear
at half price saving-a value-in-
Saturday.
In the new low effects The COL
lar Is made of satin and the jabot Of
dainty net and lace. in Kelly green.
royal and navy blue. white and
black.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Twelve Hurt In Panic.

New York. Oct. 11.-Tvelve personi
were injured and 80 others fought with
each other in a panic to-day when
Ninth Avenue and Sixth Avenue ele-
waited train crashed at the West 1o4th
Street station. Slippery rails caused by
rain are believed to have caused the
accident. One Of the injured will die.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
The New Johnny Coats
R$as!:: Ts|st a; $1,000 $11.75

The and idea of the Johnny
Coat which feature to-day at price that illustrates the
Goldenbeg policy of bringing the choicest and mooug
after styles at less than other stores charge
Nothing in greater demand-he demand
almost Here to-day at this extraordinarily low price
These Coats made of heavy doubefaced materials in
cdng imported Scotch mixtures padback cloths boucle
ngs novelty and widewae fabrics combinations that
exceedingly attractive
Splenddly tailored and made with the Duplex collar.
Some with fronts, others have edges bound with silk
braid All sizes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

An ecru pongee. with bright red and
green figures, was made up into this con-
venient little garment
The neck and sleeves are laced with
black ribbons and a black belt Is worn.
The skirt was a red cashmere. pleated
to a waist Of white lawn. but the blouse
would be very pretty worn with a blue
serge.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
HeraLd'S Pattern Service.

IN NAVY BLUE SERGE FOR $50
Three and one-quarter yards serge
36 inches wide, at Is cents a yard s. a
Two and one-half yards satin, IS
lncnes .......-.-........-....... lSS
Three-eighths Of q yard black satin,
IS inches. At 81 a yard ............. IS
Two spools sewing silk ............ DO
Three-Quarters of a yard tailor's
canvas. IS inches. at Is cents
yard =. ....................... 10
Two pearl buttons. 10 cents each =. 20
Paris Pattern No. 10l8................ 10
lOtAI .............--.......-... .SoSS
IN BLACK vELvETEEN FOR ss.
-Four and three-auarter yards velve-
teen. q inches. at 81 a yard ...... A75
Two and one-half yards satin lin
ing. IS inches. at 75 cents a yard. 1.Ss
Two and three-quarter yards black
silk braid, at IS cents a yard $500. Sc
Two spools sewing silk ...... %
Three-quarters Of a yard tailor's
canvas, 36 inches. at Is cents a
yard =. ........................ 10
Two metal buttons. Is cents each :. 30
Paris Pattern No. 1olS.. 10
Total -.........-...........$8.3 .$8.3S
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
SOME USayUL HINTS
FOR YOUNG HOUSEWIVES

and half tablespoonfuls Of kerosene
into three quarts of soapsuds and lei
the satin soak in IL one or two hours
At the end OF this time dip the satin
up and down repeatedly in clean water
that has been made soapy. and then rinse
well by moving it up and down in cieaI
warm water. Press when nearly dry.
Oatmeal Bread.
Add two cups OF boiling water to one
hour. Add half a cup OF molasses. one
half tablespoon OF salt. one-half yeast
cake dissolved in one-half cuo OF warm
water, and four and one-half cups OF
flour. Let rise, beat. turn into creased
pans, let rise again and bake.
Diabetic Bread.
Take one quart of sweet milk. one
heaping teaspoon Of good butter. one
fifth cake of compressed yeast beaten up
with a little water and two eggs well
beaten. Stir in gluten -four until a soft
dough is formed. Knead same al ordi-
nary bread, put in pans to raise, and
when light bake in hot oven.
Nut Brown Bread.
One and one-half cups sour cream or
one cup rich sour cream and one-half
cup sour milk or water. Two cups Gra-
ham flour, one-half cup moiasses. one
cup white -four. one Gun walnut meats.
one teaspoon soda. one-half teaspoon
salt.
Sift and measure dry materials. Add
molasses and cream and stir until thor
oughly blended. Add soda the last thing
in some of the white -four. Bake in
bread tins in slow oven one and one-half
hours. Very good.
Significance Of Flowers.
To some romantic minds flowers have
a deeper significance than their beauty.
few Of the ideas are these: Rose Qull
blown)-engagement; Rose white and
withered)-I am in despair; Rosebud Ged)
inclined to love: Bay-leaf-I change but
in death; Gala Lily-beauty. maiden
modesty: Chrysanthemum Ged)-I love:
Chrysanthemum (white)-truth; Chrys-
anthemum tyellow)-slighted love. de-
lection; Clover Cwhite)-think of me:
Clover red)-industry; Four-leaf Clover
be mine; Geranium-gentility; Hello
trope-devotion. eagerness; Iris-message,
my compliments; Jonquil-can you return
my love; Laurel-treachery: Lilac (white)
youthful innocence; Mulberry (white)
wisdom: Orange blossom-you are poor
and worthy: Pansy-pleasant thoughts;
Lily Of the Valley-perfect purity; Carna-
ton (variegated)-refusal: Snowdrop-
friendship of love; Violet (blue)-love.
faithfulness; Violet (white)-modesty.
candor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

Collars and revers are . feature Of the
winters coats. and the Illustration shows
one Of the simpler models. on which the
sole trimming is the large square collar.
Tho sleeves are narrow and are At
tached with q few gathers. while the
bottom is finished, with an applied piece
of satin or braid. according to the trim
ming used on the collar.
While there IL not q great deal Of pad
ding. It is necessary to use canvas to
stiffen the fronts and the ends Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

IN. k,snd Of Sicily boaa nearly 800 suiphur
MINIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

Cloth of gold with cerise satin were
the materials combined In this garment
which would make a noticeable spot OF
color in almost any group.
The shorter length is new for this sea-
son. as are the sleeves, which taper
quite sharply toward the wrists. The
garment clasps the figure closely at the
hips but Is voluminous above, having
wide revers. which can be worn closed
or open. The fastenings are made Of
the gold cloth
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Ostrich Feather Novelties.
Worth " $3.50 to $780, $1.48

Although these stylish Feather Novelties right
at the height of their popularity. able
big lot sell far below their regular prices.
At the figure we for to-day's sale they should
a great amount of enthusiasm among appreci-
ative buyers
Some of the Feather Novelties are very large hav-
ing four fine. graceful figures in bunch All
and most favored effects in
trimmings this Choice solid
colors and beautiful combina tions-plan white. black.
shaded brown blue. wine, amethyst green. American
beauty. &C.
Values actually worth $3.50 to $500 at s14s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Underpriced Hosiery.

woMENs COTTON HOSE, with
full fashioned foot. double sole. high
spliced heel and toe; medium
weight: plain and ribbed tops; good,
elastic quality: in fast black ~
only; Regular 25c value. l/C
Special at.
wOMEN'S LISLE STOCKINGS,
with garter ton, high spliced heel,
double sole and toe: seamless foot;
fast black and white only. 101
Regular CSC value. spe- lZ3C
INFANTS CASHMERE STOCK.
'INGS: fine ribbed: double silk heel
and toe: seamless foot: ~
black. white. tan. red. sky. Z0C
and pink. Special at........ wv
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Untrimmed Velvet Hats.
Ts1,l. R:so!.' s: $3.50 to $500 $1.85

Purchases of a manufacturers sample line Of fash
onable velvet shapes unexpected saving. One
of the most important sales of Untrimmed Hats held
this results.
The rtment OF styles large and includes
every favored shape this hardly
shapes exactly alike. difficult minu teiy
describe them. All made of fine quality silk vel
vets. in small medium. and large shapes. showing the
newest and most desirable styles. Some combined
with fine pushes Hats for underneath trimmings Al
well as Flare Hats. Round Hats. Flat Hats, and Tam
o'-Shanter Crown Hats
The jority n black. with a few brown navy.
colors
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Mentions Mark Hanna.

In another address at Orrviile. Ohio.
the Governor mentioned Mark Hanna