davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05
(By Associoted Press.l

Havana, Cuba, April 5.-The fight
by roundswa 8 as follows.
First Round.
Johnson feinted and landed his left
on the jaw Of his antagonist. He fol-
lowed with repated uppercuts with his
right to the jaw. Willard was very
nervous. oJhnson was laughing. Will
lard drove two left to the body. John
son drove right to the body.
Second Ro1 4.
johnson easily blocked Willard's g
leads. feiting him out of position and
scoring right and left to jaw VII
lard replied with heavy right to the
negro's body. Johnson hooked left to
stomach. johnson landed three lefts
to body. Willard laughed. johnson
drove Willard to ropes with tattoo of
lefts to face.
Third Round.
After much feinting Willard missed
right swing and both laughed. John
son rushed and scored left to body
and right to jaw. Johnson landed left
on body. Willard asked 'Ts that the
way you do it?'
Fourth Round.
Willard lunged Intellectually. John.
son laughed at his clumsy efforts.
Johnson landed left to ribs and swung
right and left to body and left to Will
lard's face. Wizards lip is bleeding
Willard scored left to nose.
Fifth. Round.
Johnson poked left and right to WI.
lard's face. The negro drove three
blows to cowboys stomach. The
| champion rushed Willard to the ropes
scoring punches to head and body
Willard is badly distressed. The
challenger boxed like amateur.
Sixth Round.
The negro beat Willard to the ropes
with fusillads of lefts. On the break
Johnson landed smash to jaw. The
negro landed three crushing blows Il
Willards unprotected body. At the
bell Johnson was hammGring hard a
the body. The cowboys left checl
is cut.
! Seventh Round.
johnson is using every artifice t
force the fighting. He rushed Willar'
to ropes repeatedly Wizards loni
left temporarily blinded the negro
left eye. johnson came back with ,
series Of swings to the body. 1t ha
been very clean fight so far
Eighth Round.
Willard is gaining. confidence AM
tried to force the pace. They battere'
each other across the ring. the negr
having the better Of It. Willard land
a 1ntdton y3&noo ooxaY 40 ess n,as9 !,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05

ed on Johnson's mouth. johnson up
percut over the heart. Willard
bounded on ropes and landed left to
jaw. Round ended with negro swing
ing blows to the head.
Ninth Round.
Willard assumed aggressive. Cham
pion landed frequently but blows ap-
peared to- lack old-time power. John
son started rally by driving three
hard soaks to hooks stomach. Left
negros' mouth bleeding. Negro
slugged Willard to ropes.
Tenth Round.
Johnson was slow In coming from
his corner. Willard scored two lefts
to his face. Willard was blocking
better as nervousness wore OF. John.
son swung left to ribs and sent half
dozen blows to body and jaw. Negro
knocked Willard to ropes with right
and left swings to the stomach. Hard
right chop staggered willard
Eleventh Round.
The crowd derided johnson who was
fighting and answering their sallies
at the sam etime. Willard drove left
to the negro's mouth and took a right
hook to his body In return. Johnson
smashed his left to the jaw. Johnson
tried to rattle Willard by talking.
Later he angrily replied in kind 1t
was slow round.
Twelfth Round.
The negro opened with left to the
body and right to the jaw. johnson
drove right to body and left to head.
His blows apparently had no effect.
johnson drove Willard to corner with
swing to head. Willard walked spryly
! to corner at the ring of the bell.
Thirteenth Round.
Willard's body is now red from the
effects of punishment. The negro is
ducking under opponents leads and
continued to play for the stomach
Il
Willard drove johnson into corner
and landed straight left to face. Ne
gro Jared Willard with left hook tt
jaw Champion landed right and lef
to head as bell rang.
Fourteenth Round.
Round opened with Willard rushin,
and missing right uppercut. Willar,
aggressor and tried to force fighting
Negro beginning to miss his leads
Willard drove hard right to ear. Ne
gro missed hard left to body; bell.
/ Fifteenth Round.
johnson rushed Willard to the rope
and sc6res five hard swing, remark
ing, What grand old man" WI
lard grinned at the remark and als
at the blows accompanying it.
4 Sixteenth Round.
i johnson missed left 70 head an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05
Frye Mote 10 Brief.

Washington. d. c. April s. - The
American note to Germany on the sinh.
ing Of the American sailing vessel
William p. Frye, was made public 70.
day. 1t was very brief. 1t is confined
principally to the legal phases Of the
case. and in polite and diplomatic IAN,
guage. suggests that Germany maAs
reparation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05

they clinched. The challenger blocked
the negro's rushing. Amid much fight
ing the black man said willard Is a
good kid" and then rushed Jess to
the ropes, scoring two hard punches
to the body. The negro drove a ter.
rife swing to Willard's side. The
challenger was trifle unsteady in
going to his corner.
Seventeenth Round.
Johnson hooked left to the Jaw
and right uppercut to the same
place. Willard landed right to the
body and left to the head. Willard
again scored a right to the body and
blocked the negro's return. Jack
drove Willard to his corner and land.
ed two swings to the, head. John
son again hooked q right to the body
and followed this with two punches
to the head.
Eighteenth Round.
After playing tattoo on Wizards
chest and stomach the negro drove
Willard to the corner, where the ne
gro smashed twice to jaw. Willard's
leads were easily stopped by the
champion. After several tries Jess
landed straight left to the face and
right swing to the jaw. At the bell
johnson landed to body and jaw.
Nineteenth Round.
Both slowed up. Willard being the
'aggressor. Johnson stood in the mid
die of ring and blocked Willard,
blows. During the first minute not
hard punch landed and johnson
seemed able to divine every lead
Negro then started to rally, landin,
two lefts to the body and right to jaw
Twentieth Round.
Willard opened with two light blow.
to face. Negro laughed, and saft
Lead again, kid" Willard Stable,
and paved e. until he landed SWIM
on negro's jawx ,gro immedjatel.
cut loose and they battled across ring
Crowd went frantic when Willar
drove hard right and left to the n,
gro's body at bell.
l.. Twenty-first Round.
| After a minute of posing and fein
| ing johnson scored left to body an
sent right swing to head. Willard r
piled with straight left to face. WI
lard missed right swing and the
both laughed.
Twenty-second Round.
II The fight at this point had dege
Grated into a slow sparring and cline
: ing battle. Neither appeared partic
larly injured. Willard tried setting
pace. In elinch he battered the .
ero's body with rights and lefts. job
Continued On Puus Eour.) &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05
THE WEATHER

mississippi.-.Fair tonight and
tuesday; warmer south portion to-
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

Special to The Neaos.
New Orleans, April 5.-The cotton
market at l o'clock was: May, $50,
Z points up; July. 9.75. s points up;
and October, 1908. points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05
WILLARD WINS IN 18th R0UNI
Heavy Weight Championship Of World Decidedly
Contest Staged in Havana Before Record Crowd

JOHNSON PAID
TEXAN NERVOUS
HEAVIER WEIGHED 2
LARDs NExpERENcE NOTICEABLE BEGINNING
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05

is
Through
jaw .
squs shuned
tn crowd to prtt the fghera
in the
h tn s. yE Eghy
50 Promote
will
first nan
but
o p to
q 1T II
at Fou
Tex
In gd d andhe
In swass
10 however
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05

morning. It VIII leave the fishing
place at the same hour in the after
noon that the parents Of any Of the
youngsters desiring to make the trip,
have been requested to accompany the
boys.
Detailed arrangements for the ex-
cursion are being worked out by Scout
Commissioner Hightower this after
noon, and will be announced within
the next two or three days.
It will be the first lengthy excursion
to be made by the Hattiesburg young
sters since the organisation was
founded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-05
IOWA woopMEN GATHER.

Sioux C1n6k April 5.-The b.
ennial me he.head camp Of the
Woodmen World in Iowa and
the bienn hg Of the Woodmen
Circle " d here today. with
over 500 present.
baa elaa ,fqqlssiaslM 10 no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
GIRL WHO FOUND $4,000
GEMS WINS 500 REWARD
Miss Schmitz Also Gets a Job
After Long Search for
Work.

Miss Louise Schmitz. after working all
yesterday in a hair dressing establish
ment, went to the Hotel Belmont last
night and received an envelope contain
ing a 500 bill. 1t was a reward from
Mrs. +. c. Hotaling Of San Francisco.
who lost a diamond bracelet containing
thirty-five diamonds Monday afternoon.
Miss Schmitz found the bracelet In
front Of the Hotel K~nlckerbocker Mon
day evening. She took ii to the West
Forty-seventh street police station.
Capt. Ormsby learned that Mrs. Hotal-
ing had reported her loss to the Police
Department, so he forwarded the Brace
let to the property clerk at Headquar-
tiers. Mrs. Hotaling called on the prop
erty clerk and identified her Jewels. She
said the bracelet was valued at $4,000.
Miss Schmitz came from Bridgeport
about a week ago. She was thoroughly
discouraged at falling to find employ
ment until she reached a hairdressing
establishment in Sixth avenue. where
the proprietor recommended her to an
other establishment In West Thirty
eighth street. She hurried there, where
they told her to return yesterday. II
was on her way home that she found the
bracelet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
GAVE HADLEY A LIP: NO PAY.
Woman who Painted Presidential
Aspiramt's Picture sues Boomers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Painting portraits
OF Presidential timber Is worth at least
$1,000, according 10 Mrs. Samantha l..
Hunt1ey, not Ia mention the shock to
ones artistic temperament OF being COM
PEELED to produce n portrait along po-
l!tical lines and to place on the likeness
OF ex-Gov. Herbert l.. Hadley a lower
lip that never grew on his face. Mrs.
Iiuntley. who lives in Albany. told her
story in a deposition in Judge Goodwin's
court. where her action for the price
OF the Hadley portrait is being heard.
When Mr.. Hadley's name was being
mentioned in 1911 as a possible success
sor OF President Taft. AYERS Mrs. Hunt
ley. 155 Republicans in Missouri wanted
q portrait painted OF the Governor. Each
promised to give $40. The portrait was
to cost 81 500 and the remaining $50 was
to be invested in a frame.
Then Gov. 1Iadley was defeated. Be-
tween his advice and the criticism Of
the political committee, Mrs. Huntley
mad managed to turn out a passable
product. But the committee asserted
that the portrait didn't resemble the
Governor. when payment was repeat
eddy refused. action was started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
S~TENOGRAPHER DENIES
DIVORCE SUIT CHARGES
Minnie ID. Smith Explains Sc
cret POstscripts Written
to +. s. Anderson.

Miss Minnie d. Smith. n youthful co..
respondent. and her mother. Mrs. Minnie
l.. Smith. testified before Supreme Court
Justice Asphalt and a jury In Brook
Ign yesterday in refutation of certain
charges mad at the trial of the divorce
suit of Mrs. Louisa T.. Anderson against
Edward $. Anderson. a real estate
broker. with an office at 142 Norman
avenue. ~Greenpoin;.
From their testimony II appears that
Anderson was a friend OF Miss Smiths
father. DIR. sydney =. Smith. a Brooklyn
physician. who died in 1912, leaving an
estate of about 325, 900. Anderson was
1.-THE executor OF this estate and through
friendship for the family gav the girl
she is now - years old-a place in his
Office as stenographer.
Both women denied the truth Of in
cidents testified to by Mrs. Anderson
and her son as occurring In Anderson's
office on October 20. 1913. and in this
they were borne out by four physicians.
who. after examination, branded the
charges as preposterous. but Miss Smith
was KEEP: busy for the better part Of two
hour explaining away postscripts she
had added surreptitiously TO business let
tiers written to- Anderson by her mother.
Anderson had already accounted for
the existence Of the main exhibit In
the Casa letter written by him to
the young woman-by saying that II
was dropped in the presence OF n who
would take 1t to his wife so as to bring
things to a head. He was tired Of con-
slant seedlings and recrimination. Miss
Smith testified that she appended
the postscripts out OF pure friendship
for an innocent man Here are some
of the postscripts
BE careful What YOU write-work
hard remember that ! am true TO YOU
be brave. II you think | am willing
TO sit all day and pound the type
writer in your Office. you are mistaken.
| will not write any more letters. I
don't think II wise. You know how we
each feel and hat everything will come
right in the end. We will laugh at them
some day. What will we care then 49,
Regarding the last. counsel for Mrs.
Anderson asked "As "a matter Of fact.
didn't you mean hat you'd laugh at
Mrs. Anderson after her husband had
obtained a Reno divorce and married
you?"
NO Indignantly. ~ didn't mean any
thing OF the kind. ! knew that he was
unjustly accused and meant that event.
ually We would be able to laugh at his
accusers and at the accusation"
The trial will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
O M LOSE FIGHT FOR PAY.
Court Rule. Against seven PrOba-
lion Onicers In BrOOkI.u.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday handed
down a decision setting aside the per-
emp.ory writ. obtained by the seven
women probation officers who were
oust.d from their positions in the po-
lice courts early in the year. directing
the city officials to pay their salaries.
Justice Rich. who wrote the opinion,
points out that it rested solely with the
City Magistrates to decide which proba-
ton officers should get the salaries pro-
vided and that the Board of Estimate
could not he compelled to make its bud
get FIJI the departmental estimate.
The seven women. II are still pro-
baton officers with all the powers OF
such but get no salaries. that
they would carry their fight to the Court
Of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
ADMITS PLOTTING
DIVORCE FOR $4,000
Henry d. Davis Says Wife's
Father Refused to Pay A.
ter Getting Evidence.
FIGHTS ALIMONY AWARD

Henry d. Davis. a builder. confessed
In an shidavit submitted to Supreme
Court Justice Erlanger that he had fur
nished his wife with evidence on which
to base n divorce suit on her fathers
promise to pay him $4,000. After the
evidence had been obtained and Davis
demanded the money. he says. his wife's
father asserted he had a right to change
his mind and wouldn't pay.
Davis told OF the alleged collusive
divorce arrangement in opposing az APP
plication by his wife. Mrs. Fannie Daum
Davis, for alimony pending the trial.
She denied his charges. as did her father.
Louis Daum Of the Daum-Bael Company,
a dry goods concern at 761 Columbus
avenue, who lives at SO West Seventy
ninth street. Justice E.rianger decided
that IS a week alimony was enough
under the circumstances.
In her petition for alimony Mrs. DAYS
said she was married to the defendant
in 1911 and they have a daughter. Bue-
lab. She said she has $1,000. OF which
she received $1,000 from her father as
her dowry, but she doesn't want to
spend this money for Twins expenses.
Mrs Davis said her usb,n has made
money as "a speculative builder and that
he owns an $4,000 residence In Mount
cnncor,,r, en-. .via.ro. Tn Oh. di,or,.
90. I,har,a. n.n,, y hrn.san -, 81,
,,ia,r,,w ca u.n,har 10. ,a,h.r.. A..
snna. a., la ~, ~, I',,,, or Ia, -.
-, ~ S.ns.n oa ~
hI. ut.. ~ ~ ", &c IT,,
WI shipOfop ayapue
"e.on
~ oppos"ns we a''"'on. app'ica.'on
w sa'u "s wiz a e"ous" nIone! vi
So"w y ~ ~ !. 'ua, g ~.
no'us t',VVV peio'Sins 70 "el' ny saiu
NC ''poNe..sneu nu"ise'i ~ sNe ne'
""e ia V-,vVV 80" VI Je"V.is ",'e.
sne nep' "ssslns MN because ne oiun ,
,oau m.r uown WIN Je"es III saiu
ns ou'.uIns BUSINESS hen ueen uhsuc-
,essiuI anu Una, ne Is now alinos, penn.
VS. WIZ" o"e S-V'''' 'u"s"'e"' AGAINST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
PARTNERS HIS NEMESIS.
Say NOUypennS's attentions to
Women Disturbed Firms Business.

II the report OF Phoenix lngraham.
referee In n suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Florence W. Monypeny against
Brunson b.. Monypery. Is confirmed Mrs.
Nonypeny will get a decree chiefly on the
testimony of her husbands business part
ners. Wilder ,iutterson and G Common
Huyler in the firm of Gutterson. Huyler
& Monyneny, furniture dealers at l15
Broadway.
Mrs. Monypeny sued on the ground Of
her husbands misconduct with Miss
Grace Norton and another woman. The
two partners testified that Monypenv
devoted so much time TO Miss Norton
n other women that the firms busi-
ness was disturbed. The superintendent
and elevator runner Of the apartment
house at zoo West S~even,icth street.
where the Monypeny's lived told OF calls
made by various women on Monypeny
when his wife was away.
The couple were married in 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

the Northwest tor this addl-
ton to our slang vocabulary.
".Skookum' is a perfectly
good word and more pic
turesque than ''bully,' which
it means. If applied to ap-
pies, why not to toggcry?
The "apple Of our eye is
our young mems dress suit,
ready to wear tonight.
How will it fit?
".Sh'OOkum''!
Identical fabrics prices
about half best tailor'S.
Those young Indians" At
home! Do they sleep out
doors with Dad?
Our sleeping suits come IN
children'S sizes too and are
also ".SkOohUm.'
"Sk0Okum' for cold feet.
Indian house moccasinS,
fleece lined, Sl.25 a pair,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Brort'.r
at 18th St. The at San -.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fli'b Ave
at Warren ~ o. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

OpENlNG-For five stock boys larpo If,
stature; SILK concern. boys never worked
before. only apply to l,aru the business;
start W per week vacation summer: raise
and family Address Relief. Box ss,
1854 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
CONVICT GAMBLERS
FINED IN sing sing
Prisoners Court Exacts so
Cents in Token Money From
Eight Offenders.
WEEK END VISITING TOO

OssINiNo. Oct 2s.-Fines nave been
introduced into the convicts' court at
Sing Sing. Eight prisoners who were
caught gambling were fined SO cents
each. This Is a large fine in the token
coin Of the prison. as each prisoner
usually has only 81 a week after he
has paid his, usual expenses. A prisoner
named Terry detected the eight gam
blers.
An interesting week end visit to the
prison ended yesterday. 1sidore
Blum. who was paroled on Thurs
day. found New York city SO bore
some that he returned to Osslning on
Saturday and stayed here, visiting War
den osborne until Monday. Six years
x Blum wasn't so font of the insti-
tuition, for he led an escape In which
five men assaulted keepers. leaped out
Of a window and went over thsw wall.
DR.. Rudolf Diedling, the State Prison
Commissioner, who has been investigat-
ing conditions at Sing Sing. slipped into
town tonight. He visited a number of
employees Of the prison and others hav-
ing business there. DIR. Diedling. who
hampering him in his inquiry. inter-
viewed these employees at their homes.
District Attorney Weeks. who II GO
ing TO investigate the assault on John
~kromansky. whose skull was crushed.
is expected to come here within a day
or two to begin his investigation.
Warden Osborne entertained a umbe
Of callers to-day, including Mrs. White
law Reid. Mrs. Paul Thorndike and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
DISHONEST JEwELLER FINED.
Pays 1880 for selling Ring Worth
xI.IO for ~.

A campaign begun by COMMISSIONS
Hsrtlgan of the Department OF Weights
and Measures i'm conjunction with the Ma
tional Jewellers Board II Trade TO
prosecute dishonest jewellers resulted
Yesterday in the arrest Of Harry Moshen-
sky, a retail jeweller at SCI. Bowery.
He was fined $3.50 in the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions.
A bracelet bought OF Moshensky for
81 marked ~ karat was found to con-
tain less than one-th!rd of a karat Of
gold and TO be worth s1.10. THE poor
est people in the city are those who are
imposed upon by this fraudulent prac-
tice,' said Commissioners Hartigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Meaning of
r F. E AT

An article Of merchandise made
abroad, selected by u from all
others of its kind as distinctive,
and most desirable at its price.
SOx. for example:
Black cotton, natural wool, black
cashmere with self = embroidered
clock. fancy striped cashmere, silk
and wool mixed; choice. 81 pair.
Part of a large Shipment Of
REDLEAF Sox just received from
London.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

3 One by one she I'M /
4 covered the hidden points (
8 of superiority in our (
q blouse. which would have \
3 made it by far the better. /
4 even at a higher price !
4 than SS.9O-the adver-
3 tised ''original' price Of }
q the other. X
!. Quality
Is More /
Than Skin !
/ Deep
5 Tiny gilded buttons, B
I apparently the same.
B decorated the collar and
8 cuffs Of both waists. ;
But closer study showed !
!: that our buttons cost }
d twice as much. Upon |
= turning up the crepe col
8 lar of the other blouse
4 it was found to be lined
8 with a piece of cheap
4 cambria. Our collar was
3 lined with Georgette
8 Crepe.
s One waist was made
9 merely to get by" the
= other was Finished to
= get buyers" One was
e Skimped to make a GER
81 tain price yield a certain
81 profit. The other was
a made to conform with
d a ceratln standard of
3 quality,
8 Finish is what tells
s. in any creation. Hid
8 den goodness may not
3 be seen at first. but at
the last it is the impor-
q tant essential.
4 The next time you
8 shop for the sake of
]. comparison, study the de-
3 tails Of fnish--and then
q compare the price.
B Any store can quote
q low prices. But Low
B est-in-the-C City prices,
s quality for quality, is the
8 principle which has made
J Macy's
Pre-
eminent
. I'm Value
\ Giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Winter Suits
We consulted twenty Of Ameri-
cas- most enterprising makers Of
mems clothing; looking at the
samples Of cloth they assembled
and more besides; talked with
men Of good taste in dress-busi-
ness men. professional men, young
and old; then we had our winter
suits made in u own special
shops. the way it seemed fittest
that suits for 1856 should be
made.
Any man can be fitted.
Any taste can be suited.
Any price wish met.
$3.50 to $40 the suit.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
How Long are
Your Arms?

The length Of a shirt sleeve Is
q very important matter. II you
buy q shirt here-any one out Of
the $4,000 at 81 to S.. s0-and the
sleeves are not just right, well
make them right.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Sp, NAvreNs o
nose IMAM \
Hats made by Lincoln Bennett
vary but little from season to
season. Their style has been &C.
cepted as correct by generations Of
men of distinguished taste in dress.
They express a conservatism which
takes note Of the changes in matters
sartorial which come naturally with
the years. but their makers eschew
radical innovations.
The Lincoln Bennett standard Is
good taste; not novelty.
Their first shipment Of the winter
styles has just arrived.
IL styles Derby Hats at $3.50.
~ styles Derby Hats at IS.
4styles Soft Hats at $3.50.
Here only. in New York.
The Hatteric.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building.