davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
McGINNIS SIDING.

News around here ia as scarce as
hens teeth. There has hardly been
thing doing all week. The weather,
too, has been unfavorable- The rain
has made things so dreary looking
that chill has swept all through us.
Jacobius has not been in sight all
week. Some one said the chill has
cot him for fair and he has been hug
cling the stove with q fonding en-
brace. Col. Murdoch on the other
hand has been very much in evidence.
He played the role of a contractor
last week and built a bridge that is
really q work OF art. Ii IL located on
the road leading from his residence
to the Gorsuch road and If any OF The
readers have any spare time they
would find it to their interest to take
a trip down there and inspect this
remarkable piece OF engineering.
We had expected some big doings
last Tuesday night but the rain put
a crimp in all the arrangements.
Plans were made to have water
melon party in the immediate vicin-
ity and Bill Bowman and Andy Him
Ter, conspicuous members OF the Tan
merry quartet, were in charge OF II
all. When it was plainly seen that
the affair could not have been held,
Bill and Andy got to the melons and
in less than half an hour they had
devoured them all.
4 visitor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Long is experimenting on
new dish with which to feed cats.
1t is called solidified condensed milk.
The visitor opened the can and cut
out the solid matter in blocks and
served it to the cat. Just what effect
it will have on the animal remains to
be seen.
Roy Sykes boosted the other day
that he discovered the secret Of
tatooing. To prove his assertion he
displayed his arm and on it he had
some of the wierdest looking objects
you have ever seen. While at work
during one of the rainy days he had
his sleeves rolled up and when he
glanced over his arms he was sur
prised to find that the rain had wash
ed it all away. Some tatooing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long and
Jacobius Long went to Baltimore last
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr..
George Strout, of that city.
Mrs. Henry Kehl, of Baltimore, who
mad been stopping at the nome Oh MT
and Mrs. Jacobius Long for the last
two weeks, returned to her home last
week.
Doc Ward has discarded his straw
hat. II was some hat too. His
friends say it was purchased in the
spring Of 1889, just 25 years ago.
Those who remember when the bon
net was purchased say it was as
white as snow when he got ii. In
the year Of 1892 it turned yellow.
In 1895 it had brownish effect, and
in 1900 if took on new color again.
In 1905 it began to get gray and in
1910 it color resembled that Of tar.
Black straw hats were all the 60
that year and all his friends never
dreaming for a moment that it was
the same old hat he bought a quarter
of a century ago. They all began to
get jealous of Doc for he seemed to
be the only one in the neighborhood
that seemed to be in style. Through
all of these years of transformation
of color the shade of the sweat band
too, to the color Of tar. Now
the old bonnet has taken on new
lease of life for it has returned to its
original color.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
The JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS In ENGINEER
ing COURSES.

Application for scholarships the Department
OF Engineering established in The Johns Hopkins
University under the provisions of the Laws Of
Maryland Chapter 80, 1912, should now be made.
Entrance examinations for all students will be
held in Mccoy Hal, The Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore, September 22-25. 1914, beginning at
"A. M.
If there is more than one application a partfcu-
lar scholarship a competitive examination will be
held at the University on the day following the
September entrance examinations.
Each county Of the State and each Legislative
district of Baltimore city will be entitled to
more scholarships for the year l9l4-l5, in addition
to those which have already been filed. There
viii also be vacancies in the scholarships awarded
To the graduates OF Loyola College. Maryland AE-
ricultural College. Mount ST. Mary's College, Rock
Hill College ST. Johns College. Washington Col
lege and Western Maryland College. and in the
scholarships AZ Large which may be filed in
October, 1914.
Applicants should address the Registrar The
Johns Hopkins University, for blank forms Of APP
pcation and for further information as to the ex-
aminations award of scholarships and courses of
instruction aug p At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
TANEYTOWN.

Frank LeFever, OF Seabring, Ohio,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura
Reindollar.
Rev. Chas. Cattanach, wife and
sons, George and Lachlin, Of Mauch
Chunk, are visiting Robert s. Nc
Kinney and DR.. @. Birnie, and re
newing old acquaintance.
Lewis Elliott and wife left on Sun
day on their usual driving vacation
60 York Springs, Harrisburg and
other points.
Roy Garner has accepted a posi-
ton with Reindollar Bros. Co., in
place Of Charles eastman, resigned.
Thomas Q. Eckenrode has sold his
fine three story house, situated on
the square, to Charles Basehoar and
George Kump, OF Littlestown.
Miss Roberta Roelkey spent last
week with Mrs. Bowers, at The Pines,
at Harmony Grove.
Miss Evelyn Springer, Of Baltimore,
is the guest Of Miss Isabella McKin-
ney.
Charles Wolf, wife and two child
rem, Of Littlestown, spent Sunday
with the family OF 3. o. Slonaker
J. a. r. Garner and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Roy e. Keefer, near Mt. Union.
Miss Dorothy Stonesifer, of Union
Bridge, Is spending some time With
Miss Emma BoWersox.
Mrs. Mary Motter and daughter
Mrs. Frank Cunningham, OF Washing
ton, are visiting friends In town.
r. p. Englar and wife returned
Saturday evening from Mountain
Lake Park, where they had been
spending two weeks.
J. S. Bower and wife are spending
some time with Mr.. Bowers daugh.
ter, Mrs. Merritt Burke, OF Green
Castle, Delaware.
Charles Zecker and family, OF Lit.
tlestown, and sister-in-law, or Phila.
delphia, spent Sunday with r. e
Sauerhammer and family and JohI
wv. Little, Of Littlestown.
Our popular druggist, Robert 5
Mckinney, is displaying very AZ,
tractive sign in his show window ad.
vertising certain corn cure, accord
ing to the advertisement it gets EN-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
ALFALFA GOLD" BRAND

Its long, branching roots penetrate far
down ;h push and crowd the earth this %ag
subsoiler. These become an immense mag
azine or fertility. A. soon ms cut, they be-
vOlr of fertiIizing matter below the pillow,
to come"
Alfalfa seed sown during August or Sep
TENDER will yield four to six cuttings next
season. Frequent cuttings thicken out the
stalk and makes 1t stool out and grow on
better.
Alfalfa ranks higher than Timothy in
feeding value. In fact, It might be termed
both corn and hay, as 1t is almost q com
plete food. Experiment stations place the
feeding value of Alfalfa hay at $50 per ton,
as against Timothy hay at So per ton.
This, with the fact that Alfalfa will easily
yield, on good land, 9 to 16 tons Of splen-
crop it is. Lands in the Western States
that are well set In Alfalfa sell readily at
from 500 to $500 per acre. The acreage of
Alfalfa is increasing very largely all over
the Middle and Southern States; our farm
erS are fast beginning to realize what
valuable crop IL Is. Alfalfa will succeed
drained soil, but the land must be well and
thoroughly prepared for best results. :.
It should never be used for pastures. II
injury from stock. A heavy application cf
lime is Of decided benefit-2OO0 to 5.OOO
pounds per acre. Alfalfa IL usually sown
broadcast at the rate of 20 to 80 pounds to
the acre. Our Alfalfa seed is the highest
grade, strong terminating seed OF the best
and cleanest quality possible to procure.
We offer American Dry Land Non-Irrl.
gated Alfalfa Seed, Bolgiano's "Gold"
Brand Fancy, 99-7S per cent. pure.
III you want tie best field seeds OF any
kind, always insist ON getting Bolgiano's
Gold" Brand Standard Clovers and
Grasses, Cow Peas, Winter vetch, Timothy
Seed, Red Clover, Crimson Clover, al,
syke, Red Top or Herds Grass, Orchard
Grass, Winter Oats Tall Mead Oats Grass
Millet, Permanent Pasture Mixture, DWARF
Essex Rape, all varieties OF Turnip Seed,
including Cow Horn, Southern Seven Top
ach, Winter Radish. If your local mer-
chant does not sell Bolgiano's Big Crop
Seeds, drop us d postal and we will teA
You where you can get them.
Write for our Wholesale Summer and
Tall Catalogue for Market Gardeners
Farmers and Truckers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
For Sale at Once

One complete set. Of Matchmaker
Tools, together with quantity Of sup
plies, also Jeweler Store Room for rent,
in the town Of Union Bridge, Md, The
best stand in Carroll County, with no
opposition. Possession given immedi-
ately. Address
MRS. J. E. SCHAFFER,
aug 14-1m Union Bridge, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
FOR SALE

600 bushels Of China Seed Wheat,
highest yielding smooth wheat. Having
made the highest six year record for
yielding at the Maryland Agricultural
Station. For price and
particulars address
FRANKLIN p. FENBY,
Woodensburg, Md.
Phone, Hampstead 1914. aug14 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
DUBLIC SALE
1 OF A
GOOD FARM.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on her premises, situated about !
mile southwest Of Dennings, Carroll
county, Nd, and joins the farm OF
Charles Fl. Roop, Edgar $. Jenkins and
the late Jesse Stuller and others, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1914,
At 2 D, M, 60 ACRES OF LAND,
more Or less. Five Acres is in @gs@
woodland; plenty Of fruit of all .gta.
kinds; good springs Of never failing
water. Improvements 8 room Dwelling,
good bank barn, recently rooted, and
other necessary outbuildings. This farm
is being sold to settle up an estate
Terms made known ON day of sale.
MARY "a. killer.
f. a. Crawford, auct. aug 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
FOR S SALE

Dairy farm of 10 Acres, good A.
buildings; in a high state Of cult. AsZS
walton, about 3 miles south Of fancy
town on the State road from Taneytowr
to Westminster. Apply to
GEO. e. & ELMER @. REAVER,
On premises, OF address Taneytown.
aug 21-2t=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
THE GARDEN SPOT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

will sell at Private Sale my farm,
containing n ACRES, situated &#EA
between Zimmerman Boarding 6RAG
House and Turple's farm, on Washing
ton Road, and runs back to the Poole
Road. This is the most valuable tract
of land in this county. 1t never fails
to crop.
GEO. w. MILLER,
july loft Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

why, Willie" said the teacher, in
a panied voice, have you been hight
ing again? Didn't you learn that when
you are struck on one cheek you ought
to turn the other one to the striker?"
"Yes'm," agreed Willie, but he hit
me on the nose, and I've only got
one"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
FOR SALE :!

J. I. Case Thresher in good condition.
The reason Of sale az / have no use for
it. 1t is drag machine and will be
sold reasonable, Apply at
june 12-tf ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
TO THE PUBLIC

This is to give notice that will con
tinue Auctioneering in Carroll County,
and comply with the law by taking out
the necessary Auctioneer's License.
June 26 ". MCCULLOUGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

The County Commissioners of Carroll
County will meet at their Office, in West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of the
month IN August, 1914, for the trans
action Of business.
BY order,
O. EDWARD DODRER,
july3 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
AUCTION SALE OF
HORSES and MULES

The Arlington Live Stock CO. viii
sell at Electric Park Stables, Arlington,
Md, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !,
commencing at IL o'clock, s. HEAD
or HORSES AND MULES. wuM
- comprising Of drivers ~
CO. and workers Of all grades, will
NOA Be sold for the highest dollar.
Every animal sold with q full guaran-
tee. Also lot Of Vehicles and Harness,
80 NICE SzOATS. Terms Cash.
ARLINGTON LIVE STOCK CO.,
ARLINGTON, MARYLAND.
We sell stock on commission- a21-2ta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

TINE Dairy Maid Separators and the
~ Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders
sold BY P. r. Bennett, Of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made. Lilo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

Japan III 1913 exported soap valued
at $750,997.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

ID. BOLGLANO & SON
Careful seed Growers mma Importers
Pratt. Liaht On EIll~S44 Str~~&S
1878 Baltimore. Ma. 1914
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale in Westminster, Md, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

CHARLES B. STONER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

Frank LeFever, of Seabring, Ohio,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura
Reindollar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
Summer Styles for Women
TOQUES OF LINEN TO
MATCH SUMMER SUIT

When you go to buy the linen for
your summer suit, whether It is OF
white or buff Or blue, add an extra
yard or 80 to the amount purchased
for q hat.
For Paris has decreed that the tail
ored hats to wear with the linen suits
must be of a material to match the
costume itself.
OF course, the trig little French ones
In many colored linens are expensive,
but any girl may copy one of them.
First buy wire shape that is bo-
coming. It must, of course, be small
and severe, perhaps, with a sharply
turned up brim. Cover the wire with
crtnoline, then with the linen to match
your suit. A pair Of white wings set
amartly at the side or some loops Of
colored velvet are sufficient trim
ming and the dainty little hat will
prove a becoming and smart finish to
the summer costume.
A word might also be added to sug-
gest that the linen can be caught to
the frame with fairly big stitches. 80
that 1t may readily be ripped off and
washed when 1t becomes soiled, for
cleanliness is the first consideration
IN light hat.
The lingerie hats to wear with
white frocks are built this year along
the same lines as the theater caps OF
the winter, and here, too, the clever
needlewoman may copy exclusive
models, for the crown is simply q
large round piece of crinoline, cov-
, cred first with soft silk and then with
null with wired ruffles Of lace and a
high soft bow of ribbon as brim and
trimming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
COON UPSETS TRADITIONS
Acknowledged Foe to all Feath-
cred Creatures Adopts Young
Guinea Fowls.

Monessen, Pa.-Smoke, a pet coon
belonging to Franklin Sauter Of
this place, has cast aside its heredit.
ary instinct of enmity toward birds
and fowl of all kinds and adopted a
brood of young guinea hens that had
been Matched in the oven of Sauter's
stove.
Naturalists and woodmen in this sec
ton declare 1t is the only instance on
record where coon is known to have
overcome his natural instincts to kill
all feathered creatures.
Several months ago, Mr.. Sauter, on
hunt, captured baby coon that had
been pulled down and injured by the
dogs Taking the animal home, It
soon became domesticated and became
great pet around the house.
Not having an incubator FOR this
guinea hens eggs, Sauter placed the
eggs in box back of his stove. He
was considerably astonished to find
the coon in the box with the guineas,
mothering them.
Since that time the animal has re-
fused to leave the guinea chicks and
keeps them well covered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
NEW SLEEVE STYLES.

Many of the newest and prettiest
sleeves define the wrists by clasping
them closely with ribbon, and when
the wrists are small and delicately
formed, there is no effect more dainty.
The sleeves Of turquoise-blue day
time frock fall from the shoulders in
soft, rather full draperies and are
drawn into the wrists by means OF
blue satin ribbon, and those of a burg
omaster mantle, huge indeed. at the
summit, come under the dominion OF
a two-inch border Of gold braid at the
wrists, causing the hands that emerge
to look very tiny.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
GRIP ls A DISEASE
Called influenza IN italy IN Eighteenth
Century and Title Still peraIata

Called Influenza In italy IN Eighteenth
Century and Title Still Persists.
The La grippe is disease with
put country. according to new book
Just issued, which Is devoted to ths
malady. Every country tries to maks
h cut native Of another land.
In Russia 1t Is called Siberian fever,
md in Siberia Chinese fever. In Francs
b has been called Spanish catarTh, and
Spain throws 1t back as Russian fever.
The term influenza came to be gen
nrdIly applied in England to the dis
EAse, which was successfully known as
1the new acquayntance," "the gentle
correction" "the new delight" and
Ithe knock-me-down fever" by mis-.
take.
Eighteen Century Italian writer's
says DR.. Hopkirk spoke of tuna in
fuenza di freddo" Influence of cold).
and English physicians, mistaking the
word influenza for the name of the dis
sRse itself, used it. The same term il
also used in Germany, where host cd
dialect names still prevail, such as
lightning catarrh and fog plauge
The following is a list of some of the
names of influenza in different coun
tries:
Brazil-Jamporina, polka fever.
Denmark-Brystfeb fiodeber snu
esyge, faroensts krum.
Erance-La grippe generally II
n Ia
la grenade, Italian fever, Spanish cat
s<rh, Russian influenza.
-Schafkrankheit (sheep'I
d1sease); modofeber fashionable fe
ver); Russische krankheit,
Holland-zinkings
Italy-Morbos Russo (Russian NAL
ady); NAL di moutone (sheep's dis
easel; mallattia tedesca (GermaI
sickness).
Portugal-Febre di chuva (rainy fe
ver).
Spain-Infuencta Rusa. pantomtma
trancazo "a blow with BARI.
Sweden -Snufajuka, snufieber.
The Spanish name "tranaazo" Il
curious, and occurs Also in France
where the disease was at one time
called lie tao or lie horizon, both mean
ing a blow on the head, The super
stitious considered that the eptdemt'
was punishment by Providence Wis
tied on those who persisted in singing
a particularly ribald song then mucl
in vogue. and when anyone was seize,
with tnfuenza his friends remarked
''Ahi you hare sung the song"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
HOW RAILROADS
PROTECT THEMSELVES

Because the Interstate Commerce
Commission will not allow the rail
roads to increase their rates for
freight and passengers, the railroad
officials claim that they have to econ
omize in some way or go into receiv-
er's hands.
The Pennsylvania railroad has taken
off 23S of its passenger trains; 1lS
east from Pittsburg and 12O west.
This throws about 1000 employees out
of work, and puts the public to great
inconvenience. Other railroads are
likely to do the same thing.
This roads net earnings have de-
creased rs per cent from last year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
NATIONS TO EXHIBIT At PANAMA FAIR

together with amounts of money
where the appropriation for exhibits
is known, are: Argentine Republic,
ss5, 1000; Bolivia, $4,000; Brazil, $780,
900; Canada; Chile, $1sO,O0O; China;
Cuba (proposed(, $25O,OOO; Denmark;
Dominican Republic; Ecuador; France;
Guatemaia; Haiti; Honduras; Italy,
s4O,Ooo;, japan; Liberta; Z, Ne Mexico (ae-
lands, $15O,O00; Panama, $4,000;
Persia; Peru; Portugal; Siam; Swe-
den, 100000; Turkey; Uruguay; Ven
ezuela, $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

Twenty-nine foreign governments
so far have signified their intention of
participating in the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
Great Britain and Germany, which
itors, are notable absentees from the
list. Even if they do not relent at
the last moment, and recall their dec
linations, there will be thousands of
British and German exhibits by in
dividuals.
The countries which so far have no.
titled the state departmental their in
tention officially to recognize the fair,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
SUMMER PREDICTIONS.

Lace will be the fabric chosen for
the fashionable gowns as soon as June
comes in. The long tunic will give
way to the single skirt. The bodice
will become narrower. Gowns will
fasten up the front. Darts will ap-
pear and seams will be strongly
marked in the back of blouses. The
sloppy" style will disappear. Hats
will have bandeaux again. The hair
will be lifted from the face entirely.
The ears will show. Skirts will be
shorter and white stockings will
come into vogue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
Arctic Trip Postponed

Capt. Roald Amundsen, discoverer
of the South Pole, has postponed, un-
til 1915, the expedition to the Arctic
regions he had planned to make this
summer. His vessel, the Fran, has
been delayed on it's journey from
Colon, and cannot reach San Fran
cisco in time to be fitted out for the
start that was to have been made in
July. Henry Lund, the Norwegian
Consul at San Francisco, has received
word from Capt. Amundsen, who is
in Europe, that the exposition will not
set out until next summer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
Satin Slippers Come
With HedUier Soles

Black satin slippers were a novelty
OF last season and many of these were
worn on the street. This spring, how
ever, not only black are worn, but
satin in other colors.
These slippers are made with welt
soles, and the brown satin ones make
a pretty and cool finish to costume
of that color. Dark blue, green, pur-
pie and red are shown also, and, as a
rule, these will wear quite as we'll as
suede and even better than velvet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
Pension Roll Grows Smaller

The veterans of the Civil War are
now passing away in large numbers,
all of them being old. Their widows,
too, are mostly aged, and there are
not many more minor children. So
the pension roll has begun to grow
decidedly smaller. About 10000 names
were dropped during 1918. This will
make the cost of pensions about
$11 100000 less, reducing the figure
from $3.50, 100000 in the present fis-
cal year to $169,000,000 next year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
OUR ENGINEERS.

Holyoke Transcript: Again the
American engineers have scored at
the expense of their professional
brethren in other parts of the world
Hugh L. Cooper, the man who did the
brain work on the Keokuk dam across
the Mississippi, has been selected by
the Egyptian government, to supervise
the construction of huge hydro
electric dam across the Nile. He was
recommended for the big job by Sin
Ralph Willocks, the supervising en-,
gineer on the Assuan dam.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
The. Telephone in
New York

Springfield Republican: The extent
to which the telephone is daily and
hourly necessity is strikingly shown
in the fact that the Spring edition of
New York's Telephone Directory con-
tains the names of more than 314, 1000
subscribers. Of the book $4,000
copies are printed. To distribute these
directories 500 men are employed, who
are expected to do the job in twelve
working days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

The bonnet has a brim Of black
straw with crown of gold colored
oponge tissue. 1t Is trimmed with
roses and black satin ribbons
The plumes, black at the tips and
shading to blue at the quills, are
placed at opposite sides Of black
straw with band of changeable black
and blue ribbon.
The rose trimmed hat has a crown
Of pale blue maline straw with a brim
Of white lace, shaped by satin covered
wires.