davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that Fred. d. Gibson
has filed his petition in the Office OF the under
signed as Clerk of the Chancery Court of II
Francis county Arkansas praying for decree
OF said court confirming aud establishing his
title to The lands hereinafter described to-
wit:
w. IL of Section 29, Township north. Range
east, with the exception of 512 acres de
Scribed as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the MOI Invest corner of the
northeast quarter of Section % running thence
south from the said northwest corner ! de
grees east 40 links set post. thence south
80 l2 degrees west Ii chains set post thence
north degrees west r ~ chains to the MORT n
boundary line of said Section. thence east on
the north boundary line l042 chains TO point
of beginning.
Also except l.. 40 acres for railroad right-of-
way and wagon road.
All that portion of Section 30 Township 4
north, Range east lying south OF the track OF
the Chicago, Rock Island a Pacific railroad and
all of Section 81, Township north, Range
east.
That said cause will come on for hearing at
the June term of the It, Francis Chancery
Court, which conveneS on the fourth Monday
in May, 1913.
Now, therefore. all persons who have OF
claim to have any interest in said lands. or any
part thereof, are hereby warned and called
upon to appear in said Court at said time and
show cause, If any they can, why petitioners
title should not be quoted and confirmed
r. W. PAYNE,
Clerk OF st, Francis County Chancery Court
JOHN l.. INGRAM. Attorney for Petitioner
Stuttgart, Arkansasl. 3-f-6t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Attempt to Remove
Jim Conley Reported.

There were uncoHfrmed reu1rts
Wednesday that an effort would ps
made To have Jim Conley. the negro
sweeper who made three conflicting
affidavits accusing Leo NJ. Frank af
the murder of Mary Phagau. removed
from the police station 10 the county
jail.
solicitor Hugh NJ Dorsey held a
hurried conference with Superior
Court Judge Roam and the ncgro's at
torney w. 81. Smith, but would tell
nothing about the conference.
just what was Co be gained by the
transfer was not plain unless it was
20 get the negro out Of the reach "
persons who may be interested in
drilling him I'm his story The police
consistently have denied that Con'ey
was drilled I'm his narrative
The reports were evidently the re-
suit Of the announcement made Tues
day by Luther = Rosscr. who charged
that the police had made no real Of
fort 10 get the entire truth from the
negro. He pointed out that after the
negro had made two conflicting atfi-
davits the police announced them
selves satisfied with the third. which
Was just as patiently unsatisfactory "a
the things 10 left unexplained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
V|z|ER OF TURKS
ASSASSINATED
IN REVENGE
Mahmud Sheyket Pasha, Man
Behind Sultan, Was Military
Dictator of Empire.
Special Gable to The atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 11.-Mahnud Shev-
ket Pasha, Grand Vizier Of Turkey.
and his military aide were shot TO
death to-day by two assassLns in the
streets of Constantinople News OF
the double assassination was first re-
ceived here In private dispatches,
Later It was officially confirmed.
Mahmud Pasha and his aide were
automobiling to the Sublime Porte
when the murderers, who stood near
the entrance Of the building, fired
upon the motor car with deadly aim.
Mahmud Shevket Pasha, who came
into power in February, has been ex-
ercising the prerogatives Of military
dictator He was one Of the chief
leaders Of the Young Turk party, and
the closet adviser Of Enver Bey. the
commander-in- chief of the Turkish
army.
The Grand Vizier was undoubtedly
slain in revenge for the murder of
Nazim Pasha, War Minister and
commander-in-ch chief of the Ottoman
army, who was shot down by E,nver
Bey last winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Lanford Lauds Sleuths'
Work in Phagan Mystery

Ihe extra labor falling On the de
tective department because of the
Phagan mystery received special ref
erence in the monthly report oC Chief
Of Detectives Lanford. sent TO Chief
OF Police Beavers for submission TO
the Police Commission. Chief Lauford
also CONN ends several detectives for
their untifing work on the case. He
said:
1T has been very hard and la
borious month on account of the Pha-
gan case, and ! wish 20 state that the
mel nave been very vigilant and UNI
iring IN their efforts TO run down
TINS case. ! wish especially TO COM
mend officers Starncs ana Campbell
for their untiring. faithful and able
work, feel that the public win feel
thoroughly satisfied with the results
when wound up
j wish 20 thank each and every
man. and especially yourself. for the
services and valuable assistance rem
dercd my department during the
month"
With the remark that she had beep
away on business Of her own as the
only explanation Of her mysterious
disappearance of two DAYS. Minola
Mcknight, negro cook at the Selig
residence returned TO her work Mon
day. To every inquiry she replied.
Use Jus been away on some bust
mes" of my own" and with this mca-
ger enlightenment Mrs. Frank and
other members of the household were
forced to be content. The negro
woman was as positive on her return
as she was before she mysteriously
dropped out of sight for As hours That
she had told the detectives nothing of
o
document purporting 20 be her am
dayit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Mississippi to Raise
Million for LeVees

JACKSON. MISS. june 1.-THE
Mississippi Legislature convened y
extra session yesterday 90 enact leg
islation enabling the Mississippi leves
board 10 float bonds for Improvement
work made necessary by overhows.
The levee board asked for authority
20 float a 100000 bond issue and TO
increase the cotton and ad valoreln
taxes, but compromise was accept
ed reducing the bond issue to $1,000. -
600. and eliminating the tax increases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Fleet Can Use Canal
By Oct. l'-GOethals

NEW YORK. June 1l-"If the
United states were confronted with
war in the Pacific we could float the
Atlantic fleet across the Isthmus OF
Panama by October declared Colonel
George Goethuls ON his arrival from
the Canal Zone.
Colonel Goethals has been sum
moncd 10 Washington TO confer with
the Secretary Of War The work on
the Qualifications is proceeding rap
Jelly. 10 is on that subject that he will
confer with Secretary Garrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Deaf Mute Apologies
For Mistreating Wife

MACON, June IA. H. Wetning
er, deaf-mute, who created dis
turbance at his home on Forsyth
Street Sunday morning because his
wife was slow in responding to mis-
knock on their room door, upon his
return from work, has made an apol-
ogy through the newspapers for the
way he treated her.
He says if he had been sober at the
time he would not have accused his
wife of having someone in the room
with her and that as soon as he re
gained his proper senses he realized
his mistake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Slain Girls Parents
Subpenaed by Dorsey.

Mr. and AIRS W. J. Coleman. pa
rents OF Mary PhaEau. were subpc-
uaed by solicitor Dorsey "Wednesday
and appeared at the court house
shortly after noon. The solicitor
WOULD not say for what purpose they
had been summoned. IL was how
ever expected that they would be
called before the trial of Frank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

noble instrument Of protection to So
ciety, including the ignorant the
weak, and those Of little understand
ing. II points the finger Of suspicion
at no man, but demands evidence be-
fore guilt can be determined-eitha
the clear and unmistakable proof Of
eyewitnesses, or an array Of circum-
stances which excludes every reason
able hypothesis Of innocence.
Lauds Franks Character.
In determining motive to commit
crime, we have reason to regard the
character and reputation Of the in
dividuaL In the case under consid-
GRAFTON, the man who protests his
entire innocence and ignorance Of the
crime, but who now stands indicted
as a criminal, has been for six years
an exemplary citizen Of this com
munity and the trusted manager Of
an important manufacturing enter
prise.
He has sustained well the conf
dence reposed in him. A leader in
the community life OF his race. he
has been highly honored for one Of
his years. The attachment Of his
friends to him in the weeks OF his
Imprisonment has been rarely signif-
icant Of an unshalen confidence In
his complete innocence.
The high character Of large ma
iority Of his friends, who are men In
capable Of the desire to shield the
perpetrator of SO heinous crime. re-
moves the suggestion OF a clannish
defense Of racial bias.
Is not the case against Leo Frank
so far presented against him palpl-
bly, weak And does not the far
greater weight Of evidence now point
unmistakably 10 the negro Conley rs
the sole perpetrator Of the crime2
GEORGE NJ NAPIER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
8 Atlanta Girls to
Graduate at Macon

MACON, June 11.-Misses Mary
Lynch Amelia Harwell and Virginia
Pottle, of Atlanta. will participate in
the graduating exercises Of Mount
DeSales Academy, a Catholic school
for girls. here this afternoon.
Miss Sarah Duffy. of James. Ga.
and Miss Margaret O'Grady. of Chat
tanooga, are the first and second hon
or graduates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
rs HERE
PREDICT BIC
BUSINESS
Fine Cotton Crop Prospects Prom
ise Great Year for All Lines
Throughout the South.

n bad thing under such conditions. It
makes for conservatism and economy.
"One good effect already is seen.
This win be the cheapest produced
cotton crop Georgia has grown in
many year. Nothing could be more
healthy than this economy by the
country bank and by the farmer.
BY the way, the crop looks good.
It is perfectly clean and, while not
large, is healthy and properly culti-
waited.
Underlying conditions in the South
are sound. Business holds up well.
The New Workers who are emitting
gloom are extremists. No man, no
matter how cheerful he is, can re-
main long in the atmosphere of Wall
Street, with stocks where they are
now, and keep free from the blue
tinge. But this is not a community
interested in stocks and bonds. Let
the New York man come here for ten
days and he will begin TO look more
cheerful at once.
Looks for Good Times.
we need a good crop. 1t looks as
IL we are about to get it, When it is
in I look for excellent times"
Captain James W. English, presi-
dent of the Fourth National Bank is
most optimistic.
I'VE have not refused legitimate
demand for money this year. We have
not turned a customer down. We have
taken care of the country banks up
to the limit of their demands" he
says.
Manufacturers, jobbers and retail
/ ers in Atlanta who are our customers
are doing a good business. as we can
tell from their accounts. We hear no
complaint from them.
There is considerable building go
ing on in the city, one of the best in
dications Of business conditions.
THE volume of loans varies very
little from last years figures. There
has been no unusual demand for
money.
This is not a time for undertaking
great expansion. We have found that
business men also take this view of
the matter We have not been called
upon to check overambiuous tenden-
cies save in one or two cases.
Country banks have not borrowed
heavily II has been their policy to
enforce moderate expenditures among
their customers. This Will be reflect
ed in great prOsperitv when the pres
ent excellent crop prospect is fulfilled.
Hysteria in New York.
IF man would set off a cannon
cracker in New York bank nova
DAYS, the officers would seize their
hats and jump over the tops of their
desks. That is hysteria.
But no ripple Of unrest has reached
us. Wait until September, when the
well-worked, thoroughly cultivated
crop begins to move. Then you will
see things blossom forth"
business is moving along very
we'll" says Charles +. Currier, presi-
dent of the Atlanta National Bank.
Retail and wholesale merchants tell
us i'm many instances that their sales
are ahead of last year. Stable busi-
ness does not move by fits and starts
from season to season. The volume
of trade this season is satisfactory.
Much. of course, depends upon the
growing cotton crop Just now per-
haps the plant is a little small and a
little droopy But give us a few
weeks of sunshine and see how it
grows.
THE tariff uncertainty is causing
some hesitation, but il viii be cleared
up soon. The South, as I see it, is in
good shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Trial On Over Land
For Forest Reserve

II is expected that the taking of
testimony in the Appalachian Forest
Reserve case will be finished Wednes-
day. when the case will go to the
jury. The Government has condemn
ed the tract and the issue now is the
legal ownership of the property.
Mrs w II. FELTON, and Andrew Jen-
Lette both assert ownership and are
contestants in che United States
Court before Judge Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
U. s. Troops Prepare
To End Moro RevOle

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
June 11.-Brigadier General John Per
shing, commander Of the department Of
Mindanao, has made arrangements to
engage in a decisive fight against the
rebellious Moros entrenched at Bag
dad, under the Sultan of Jolo
a stubborn resistance to the advance
Of the American troops was expected,
and a strong force had therefore been
assembled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
SlatOn to Keep All
Browns Aids but l

Although no Official statement has
been given out, IT may be taken as a
fact that Governor John NJ. Slaton
win retain all of Governor Browns
immediate official family, with one
exception.
Colonel Jesse Perry will continue
as private secretary and Hardy Ulm
as executive secretary. Miss Alma
Norris, of Marietta, will continue as
official stenographer.
DIR. /. S. Hopkins, of Atlanta, will
replace w. r. Power, Of Marietta, as
warrant and requisition clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
TOWN SWEPT By FIRE.

JOHNSTOWN. PA. June 1.-THE
business section Of Cassaudra. a small
town IS miles from here, was wiped OUT
by fire to-day. The loss was estimated
at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
erRARD POSTMASTER NAMED.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Jose-
phine Carlisle has been nominated for
postmaster at Girard. Ala, a suburb
Of Columbus. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FIELD GLASS

For yog- vacation "trip. ain STYLES
and CORRECT prices. az John T..
Moore ~ Sons. - North Broad
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Reception at Hospital.

The reception given by the grad
uate nurses on Tuesday evening at
the hospital in honor of Miss AM
men and Miss Hopkins, was a beautiful
and most enjoyable affair.
The porch was decorated with ferns
and palms, and suspended from the
ceiling were Japanese lanterns. The
punch table was placed at one end OF
the porch. the bowl being hid in E
mass of ferns and yellow garden flow
ers and presided over by Miss Lynn
Mathis and Miss Rosa Morgan.
In the hall were used ferns and
vines, and a profusion of bright Jap
anese sunfowers, while the parlor
where the receiving party stood was
decorated with growing plants and
yellow mowers. OTySldl CdlIuSldolo
were placed on the mantle and piano
In the receiving line we're Mrs. Henry
Van Ripper, Miss Bessie Hopkins, Miss
Sarah Ammen and Mrs. G. W. Riley.
Miss Rosalie Smith and Miss Sarah
Cobb received the guests at the door
A feature of the entertaining were
several vocal selection by Miss Ger
trude Smith, and during the evening
music was furnished by Wits or
chestra.
The hostesses of this delightful oc-
casion were Miss Rosa Morgan, Miss
Nan Caldwell, Miss Ellie Breeder,
Miss Maggie McMath and Miss Eliza
Garden.
About hundred guests called from
eight-thirty till eleven o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
For Miss Juanita Bennett.

Miss Juanita Bennett, of Waycrosc,
was the honor guest at delightful
heart-dice party given by her hostess,
Miss Ruth Britton, on Tuesday morr-
ing at her home on Lee street.
There were six tables placed on the
porch which was made attractive with
growing plants and at the conclusion
of the games ice tea and sandwiches
were served.
Those invited to meet Miss Bennett
were Misses Laurie Page, Theodosia
Mathis, Lucy Buchanan, Hazel Case,
Carrie Bell Mathis, Elizabeth Brow J.,
Maud Sherlock, Katherine Davenport
Annie Williams, Mabel Sessions, Lal-
lie Carter, Annie Bailey, Laura Ans
ley, Mary Parker, Josephine Bagley,
Marthena Bivins, Mary Eliza Sheppard,
Georgia Bena Dodson, Edith McKen-
zie, of Montezuma, and Maud Hit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Dace at Country Club.

An enjoyable affair of last Wees
was the script dance given at the
Country club by the young men of the
social set, complimentary to the young
ladies.
Wits orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the occasion, and those presett
included Misses Annie Laurie Norton,
Lynn Mathis, Kate Page, Ruth Hodges,
Georgia Bena Dodson, Edith Mckenzie,
of Montezuma, Marie Walker, Louise
Rodgers, Lucille Esterline. of Monte
yuma; Elizabeth FELTON,, of Macon ana
Edith Hightower; Messrs. Ben Hollis
Hawkins, Lewis Ellis, Stewart Fur
low, Harry Hawkins, Frank Cato, G
D. Wheatley, McCord Prather, Ike
Bush, Robert Hawkins, Charles Burke,
Furlow Gatewood, John Hodges, Earl
Williams, Frak Stapleton, Lawson Sta
pleton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Hooks, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
%. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Nc
Cleskey and Mrs. Lawson Stapleton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Success in Medicine.

Good doctors succeed and among
them are the worlds greatest bene-
factors; poor doctors drop out as they
should. Good proprietary medicines
succeed, and the homes of the mass =
es are blessed by them. Poor medi-
cines drop out, as they should. The
American women are neither gullable
or foolish, they recognize the value
Of such standard remedies as Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
which for more than thirty years has
been the standard remedy for female
ills and complies with all conditions
of the pure food and drugs law.-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Hospital Benefit.

Rehearsals for the production OF
Mrs. Wigs of The Cabbage Patch, >
are being held regularly under the d.
rection of Miss Maggie Vedere, and
the performance will take place Oh
Friday night, the fifth of September
at the High school, the proceeds OF
the occasion being used for the benz
lit of the Hospital.
Some of those taking principal parts
are Miss Vedere, as Mrs. Wigs;
Miss Maud Sherlock. Mr.. Thomas Har-
rold, Miss Mary Hudson, as "Lovey
Mary" and Ellen Estes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS REBECCA MATHIS Telephone 10.

tapers, and single candlesticks were
placed at intervals on the table. When
the cake was cut Miss Cordelia Hooks
got the dime, Master Bob White cut
the nickel and Miss Caroline Mathis
the penny.
Punch was served during the after
noon to Miss Annie Laurie Norton an
Miss Lynn Mathis who also assited IN
entertaining.
Those invited were little Misses
Alice Hill, Virginia Davenport, Frances
Warlick, Frances Ryals, Virginia Ry-
ais, Cordelia Hooks, Elizabeth Ryals,
Florence Fort, Caroline Mathis and
Ruth Hightower; Masters Ray Ansley,
Ty Ansley, Price Shipley, Thomas
Gatewood, Bob White, Daniel Eyerette,
Sam Heys, William Carswell, Charles
Davis, Hal and Jim Harris and James
Ryals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Turn o. The Tide.
of the sunlit sea-

of the sunlit sea-
The bold tide, the gold tide, the food
The tide flows into the harbor-
And the little ships riding an anchor
Are swinging and slanting their prows
to the ocean, painting,
To lift their wings to the wild wide
air
And venture voyage they know not
where
To fly away and be free!
The tide runs out of the harbor-
The slow tide, the low tide, the eoo OF
the moonlit bay
And the little ships riding at anchor
Are rounding and turning their bows
to the landward, yearning
To breathe the breath or the warm
sweet strand
And rest in the sight of the high hill
land
To hold their haven and stay!
My heart goes round with the YES
sells
My wild heart, my child heart, in love
with the sea and land
And the turn O. the tide passed
through it,
In rising and falling, with mystical
currents calling
At morn to range where the far waves
foam,
At night to harbor in loves true
home,
With the hearts that understand!
By Henry Van Dyke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Birthday Party.

Master Morris Ford was host on
Tuesday Afternoon to number of his
young friends in celebration of his
fourth birthday.
Games were played on the lawn and
afterwards delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room which
was prettily decorated for the occas-
ion, ferns and cut flowers being used.
In the center of the table was the
birthday cake, with its four lighted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
Miss Edith Hightower, Hostess.


Miss Edith Hightower was hostess
on Wednesday evening at her home On
Lee street, entertaining at very
pretty party in honor of her house
guests, Miss Lucille Esterline, of Mon
tezuma, and Miss Elizabeth FELTON,, Of
Macon.
1t was an al fresco affair and the
lawn was dotted with bright japanese
lanterns. Punch was served from an
attractive table on the porch.
Progressive conversation was the
feature of the delightful evenings err
tertainment, and at late hour ices
and cakes were served by Misses Sa-
rah Hightower, Alice Mcneil and Eu-
genia Parker.
Invited to meet Miss Esterline and
Miss FELTON, were Misses Laura Ans
ley, Annie Bailey, Maud Hit, Edith
GULL, of Sparta, Ga; Mary Eliza Shep
pard, Marthena Bivins, Elizabeth
Brown, Maud Sherlock, Mary Parker
and Edith Jossey; Messrs. Furlo Y
Rodgers, Ben Worthy, Doctor Eld-
ridge, Ben Hollis Hawkins, Gene Cart
ner, James Lott, Leanord Parker and
Thad Reese.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
In Honor of Miss Lille Smith.

Miss Susie Belle Smith entertainc
at her home on Jackson avenue on
Friday evening in honor of Miss Lille
Smith, of Moultrie. Rock was played
throughout the evening.
Those invited to meet Miss Smith
were: Misses Ruby Andrews, Willie
Crabb, Nina Smith, Mary X. Living
ston, Eva Owen, Fannie Mcdaniel
Miss Spillers, of Albany; Miss Mary
Smith, of Buena Vista; Messrs. George
Aston, Leon Brooks, Burt Cantreli,
Clarence Jordon, Willis, Tucker, Nc
Daniel, Grady Smith, Willie Myers
and Olyus Rigsby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24

in the far-back coaching days, is worn
as naturally by the man of today as
by the coaching men of long agc
However, no tie can be more incor-
rect than this one if the spots are OF
the wrong size or in the wrong Tea-
ton, spot to spot. If carefully chosen
the foulard is always good The true
shepherds plaid in black and white
silk has been revived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
MRS. wilson PAYS VISIT
TO The WHITE HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-Pres'-
dent Wilson was surprised today "l'A
a visit by Mrs. Wilson and his youns
est daughter, Miss Eleanor, Wnonl ~
had not seen for several weeks
They had kept their coming seoi''
and notified the white house only
short time before their carnival. IL,
president motored to the statlon
meet them. Mrs. Wilson ana Mis-
Eleanor will spend a few days Wln
the president, returning to Corni'''
N. H., next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
The PerYersitY of Hats.

There really is becoming hat FOR
every man to wear, if he can only
discover it. 1t is a qualification 10
know man who knows how to choose
a hat which does not add to the sin
gularity of his appearance, and it is
not taking an objectionable liberty
with fashion, if the one he wears is
not identical with the hats which
swarm about him.