davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-21
So the People May Know.

ticle on the county printing con-
tract recently let by the board Of
supervisors. We have a high
regard for Mr.. BraXton, and be-
lieve hesis man of strict verac-
ity and honor, so there is no
doubt in our mind that the arti-
Gle in question was not written
by him, but was fathered by one
Of the arch conspirators in the
fraudulent letting of the county
printing, which robs the tax
payers Of $500 or more for the
year 1916.
Here is the defense Of the con
spirators:
Mr.. Smiths bid was for IL 1-2 cents per single
column inch, Mr.. Braxton's bid was for 20 cents
inch He (Braxton) assumed that the bids
meant double-column inch, since THE LAW
SPECIFIES that the proceedings of the board of
supervisors MUST BE PUBLISHED IN DOU-
BILE COLUMN MEASURE.
This would be grand defense
but for one thing. 1t lacks the
first element Of truth. The writ
er of that article knew there was
no such legal provision in the
law. and the fact that he delihpv-
ately states an untruth for a de-
Tense makes the crooked deal
stand out all the more clearly,
The editor of the Mail is not a
practicing attorney, but he can
read the statutes just as intelli-
gently as the county attorney.
The section relating to publish
ing supervisors proceedings is
as follows:
SEC. 1868. For publishing the proceedings of
the board of supervisors the price shall not exceed
35 cents an inch.
Again, so the people may
know. .
If the law required double-col-
umn why did the county attor-
ney call up Mr.. Braxton and ask
him it he meant double or single
column inch? Again, the bids
were opened at 2 p. m. with all
three bidders present, but the
matter was put over until Z p. m.
This eliminated one bidder from
the evening session. At 7 o. m.
Mr.. Smith was on hand, but not
wanted, so he was informed the
matter would not come up until
morning. This cleared the room
for the star-chamber session,
and with the advice and consent
OF the county attorney the print
ing was Immediately awarded to
the Holbrook News. Do these
acts speak for honest effort to
serve the tax payers; rather does
it not SAVIOR Of corruption and
conspiracy.
Again, so the people may
know"
Mr.. Braxton admitted to Mr..
Smith, after the bids were open
ed that he was the high bidder
and stood no chance at the con-
tract. At that time he had not
been informed of the job that
was going to be put over by the
county attorney and the supervi-
sors.
Again, so the people may
know
The proceedings for 1915 were
published by the Holbrook News
at a price Of 80 cents an inch, and
the supervisors allowed aud paid
The claims on q basis of single
column measure. If the law
says double-colurnn measure why
don't the supervisors and the
county attorney institute an ac-
ton to recover the 100 per cent
overcharge.
Again, SO the people may
know" f."
The more the lame ducks"
attempt to build a defense by
falsehoods, the more vile is the
smell from the putrid mass.
Card of Thanks.
IN hnbolf Of INV bvntho7oc cic.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-21
REMINDER,

u a GzA u @ V E@ M2a Il D
every penny invested in our
T stock, means the whole Of your
R~inves5ment is to be used right
on the mining property itself
for the correcting of our new
mill, mining and manufacturing
and preparing the mica for the
Market.
lille have no office Rent to Pay,
III our office is on The Mining
W Property in charge of our sec
retary who alone sells our stock
doing away Of from 20 per cent
to 40 per cent commission usual
ly paid for stock sales men.
This Company itself Pays no
/ commission for sale of its
stock.
hEo Salary to it's officers or di-
directors unless actually employ
aVed on the property.
ell our stock holders bought
Ekstock on same basis and at one
FaPrice.
REo stock given away for promo
Milton or influence.
The San Miguel Mica, Co.
Rivera, NJ NJ.
Mines Z Miles NE. Santa Fe
Depot 80 miles SW. Las Vegas.
See our other "ad" Page Two
of this Payer.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-21
Mexicans.

Selviano Acevedo
Manuel Bayejos
Aniseto Belasquez
Senor Balencia
Alberto Chavez
Carmen Carisasa
Ricardo de Carass
Jose Donate
Mrs. Liandro Garcia
Fidel Gonzalez
Pedoo C. Gutirres
Federico Garcia
Felipe Galardo
Crus GOnsalez
Lorenzo Garnuno
Jose Hernandes
Arnulfo Indme
Manuel Mendez
Genaro Martinez
Jose Morales
| Jose Mesa
Santos Melendies
Guadalupe Naba
Jose Ramires
Ambrocio Reynosa
Felipe Ruelos
Maria Rodriges
NJ. Reeynos
Isideo RELIEF
Ernest Romero
Jesus Sanchez (2)
Esteban Sandoval (2)
Manuel Servantez
Domingo VazQuez.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-21
Advertised Letter List for week
ending January 14-1916.
Americons:

Billy Allen ~
Chas E. Brady
R. C. Blaine
Mrs. Bachter
c. II. Calburn
Walter De Liese
G. w. Daggs
Maurice Greenberg
Mrs. Linlar
Joseph Martin
G. E. Merritt
Wallow Nc DaugalI
Mr.. O'Doneld
T. T. Peterson
Ray Prinett
Mira. S. Stark
A. ]. Tisdall
]. H. Voorhees,
Mrs. Mae
w. P. Ward.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
The Lament of the Gunner

25
II y In
u o n a
world
them
nurse andMo
perched ring side for which he will
lis the realm
Grin Washington club decided
soutbpaw
decision Boehings
futile
waited weeks TO hear the Tiger conhma
strike heard
wild
a
=
the umpires will call all the strikes this league this
he
this winter with the startling announcement that he now has
he Barber
right and left held says Clark when souhpaw are pitching
sbanks perform In those gardens Griffith positive
shipped him back and last washington tried him an
the big show and there temptation to buy him
discardng That's the Grh nnds the Frenchman
4
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

or he peek you up and breek your
arm, or something. Hah! What a
wrestler he make--Weellard. Zowie
Bey,"
Hussane is training, too. He ex-
poets 10 meet the champion, Joe
Stecher. soon. In fact, he Is now
on a big western tour to bring
about the match. Yussif met
Stecher a few months ago and lost
to the Nebraska farmer boy in
straight falls This Is the only de-
feat that the Turk will admit, and
II is not such disgrace, after all.
judging from the experience OF
other wrestlers who have tackled
Joe.
Hussaue has beaten all such men
as DR.. Roller, Americus. Wester-
gard. and Cutler. He also pinned
big Stanislaus Zbyszko in Louis
Vile. after he had held him to a
four-hour draw in Omaha few
months before. This Is quite re-
markable, as Yussif weighed less
than 1S0 pounds, while the big Pole
tipped the scales at $50 pounds or
so and was wonderful wrestler
besides. Hussane also threw the
Masked Marvel in 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Roth to Be Cleanup Man for Cleveland
Indians; Graney Will Be First Hitter

NEW ORLEANS - guess batting or
Indians be Jack
Graney will lead off with Turner hitting
third, Bobby
and the lucky survivor OF the bate for third base
With the Iebold White
do that Foh makes the pitchers the ball
the plate and said pitchers
he should be
Fohl but he has
Roth cleanup
position.
Gandn. particularly grounds
should
Chick probably would q notch.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Sullivan Gives Pitchers
Practice Under Ac-
tual Conditions
SQUAD DIVIDED
INTO TWO TEAMS
LOudermilk's Aggre-
cation Defeats "Kid"
Marshall's Nine
BY HAROLD '. WILCOX.


WAXAHACHIE. Texas, March 9.
Billy Sullivan can't wait for the
exhibition games to begin, and has
decided to put his pitchers through
daily games between two Tiger
teams. The first was played yes
terday, another will be staged this
afternoon, and this will be a feature
OF the daily program hereafter. II
present plans continue.
Pitching to batters In ordinary
practice has failed to key the
fingers up to the tension desired,
and Sullivan believes that these
daily jousts. with the keen rivalry
they have inspired and real UNI
pires on the job to call balls and
strikes, will do that thing.
Yesterday team managed by
Kid Marshall was defeated by a
nine piloted by Grover Loudermilk
the score being Q to 8 at the end
OF the seven hilarious innings.
Erickson, Loudermilk, Marshall and
Pagan worked.
Loudermilk did the best work,
showing a lot of stun which was
handicapped by touch OF wild.
ness. The other pitchers were
wild. too, particularly when men
were on bases. Bobby Veach found
his batting eye at the very start,
and banged out three beautiful
hits, one a drive to the left center
Weather continues ideal and the
boys are getting into grand shape.
fence.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
BY Ripley

Hussane comes from the Yesta
mountain region Of Bulgaria, and
learned the wrestling game. as ts
customary over there. by wrestling
On the hard. barren ground. He
comes from a family OF wrestlers
and has wrestled ever since he was
an infant.
Yussif has resided in this coun-
try for the last eight years. and Is
now a full-nedged American citizen.
He is % years old. weighs 1870
pounds, and is six feet tall.
His favorte grip, Is the front
toe-hold. This Is an unbreakable
hold, he says, and very severe--so
terrible in fact, that 1t has earned
for him the name Of THE Bone.
Cruncher." On four different occa-
sions his opponent has suffered q
broken leg as q result Of 1t. Plas-
tina Poly Grim (twice). and Frei-
burg were the unfortunate ones.
Aside from another match with
Stecher, Yussirs ambition is to be-
come a boxer. He has already chal-
lenged any wrestler to q contest,
and expects, with little more
training, to enter the ring to meet
any Of them
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

"Who Is he? Who is 'he?'
The audience wanted TO know.
(And at two bits head they de-
served to know
II was In Wizards training quar-
ters In New York. and a brown
skinned marvel OF physical develop
ment was hustling big Jess around
the ring. They tugged and hauled
at each other until the perspira-
tion streamed from them. and al
though the huge champion OF the
prize ring outweighed the foreign
looking chap in front of him by
eight pounds, he was unable to do
as much as hold his own.
The dark-skinned Adonis was
Yussif Hussane, called THE Ter
rible Turk" as is customary to
yclept all Turkish wrestlers, and
one of the best matmen in the
game. He was added to Wizards
camp by Tom Jones to school the
big fellow in handling himself in
the clinches--and to help reduce
the champs waistline a bit.
yep He strong" said Yussif,
'he awful strong. Lookout Moran
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
TIGERS PLAY
FIRST CONTEST

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, March o.
A large crowd of local inhabitants
turned out. yesterday afternoon, to
witness the nrst skirmish between
opposing factions in the Jennings
camp. The sojourners played the
popular game In much the same
manner as Mexicans stage a battle
just over the border. There was
much noise, but little action.
For the convenience of the read
ers. the teams will be known as the
Terrors and Errors, the latter win
ming the seven-inning contest by a
score Of TO 8. Naturally, II was a
slow game. Oscar Stanage steamed
home with the winning run. scoring
on a sacrifice fly. The fielder, ia.
voring a weak arm. made no at
tempt to cut Stanage on at the
plate. yeach and Stanage led the
clouting brigade. each getting three
hits with q double included.
Following Is the way the teams
lined up for the nrst game OF the
year:
Tsrrors: Baker. C; Jennings. ab.; ;
3b.: Smithson, ]. T.: Pagan, c. Z. and
p. Oldham; 1b;: Marshall, p; and C. &.
Errors: Fuller. 9. s.; sullivan. CO..
sssanasss. ssm ar nroN.on vsseh; a. ana Cunning doS
eleskie. r. T.; Loudermilk, y. and C. a.;
James. 1b.
The score by innings:
Terrors ....0 IS 2
Errors .......1 ] I % o 1-s IL 2
Batteries--Marshal1. FaRan and
Baker; Loudermiik. Erickson and
Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Should Get Better Catching

should work better they have Last season
III Stanage reaching that fact
big handicap TO him Baker sti inexperienced Mckee
major
play black of him and he gets his to become
lnduly believe Del has
arrived lie acts this spring more like cool well balanced major
beforet He himself
hdence will be help to him Mckee felt since his
improved catching staff
the should
He ground digs the ball from angle and shoot
line II has been good active is
his
There that Sanage will be %
this believe
prediction This condition cannot fail boost
the whole
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
had way" said the pedagogue ackstop. club
The Brownie Lineup


- $
l. is a
will field o
be IN
where II Ierzog could composed
still in the would
that Babe Borton. Fed will and will
Johnson
Deal is battling for favor Jimmy Austin third
George siser who would be certain attraction
field
and making this indicated that
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

THE should pitching this and yet be
departments OF
which would be considerable
club We optimistic about pitching While II
probable that Detroit the moundsmen
believe that hey
will pitching problem
much
which the that be
pitching
the winning
will be Detroit had In 1915 will be because
clubs approaching this
areb wit
be
=
his belt will bit Bush
expected
a health first.
ball will
n
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
U. OF D. COAC.
SEEKS TWII

Coach Costello s1poees ri
at least 30 candidates ~ ~
ball team out for pssllmiln
spection. next Monday a1ts
Out Of this number sbouk : Y
veterans Of last years sQua1
include the entire inhsld of ~ &
club. The coach II woryy1ag q
the scarcity OF good ningsrs. q
two veterans. Fremont and NJ
ke. will report. Marshks has I
three years experience - : rp
lar hurler on the varsity. CoeH
is looking for q couple OF good 4
men to help out during the soo1
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Wins Normal Contest

YPSILANTI, Mich. March s.
Orlo ]. Robinson, Of Wayne, won the
first place, Tuesday evening, in the
Normal college prohibition oratori-
cal contest. He also won the prize
of SIS and the honor of representing
the college In the state contest. The
second place went to Miss Lefty T..
Jewell, of Alpena.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Stanage Expects to Start
Season Weighing l80 Pounds
AL mccoy IS SOON TO
INVADE AUSTRALIA

EASTPORT, Me-. March o.
Al Mccoy, iniddleweight boxer,
whose training quarters are at
Stratford, Conn, Is In this city
for few days with his wife and
baby daughter, visiting at the
home of Mrs. McCoy's parert Is.
They will leave later in the week
for a tour of the west as far as
California and will then go to
Australia, where the boxer has
bouts scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
VIII Go 70 Toiede

The following Detroit delegutot
the American Bowling congress t
leave for Toledo. Friday morning e.
ballot at the annual election
Patterson, f.. A. Beasley. n. n
Schmidt, Simon Biumberg. willn
Gearing. Fred Galster. A. J. Sna1(
Bert Allen. John Farrell. NJ. Hot
kiss, r. Scholz. c. ID. Schultx
Shillady. e. Wizard. F. s. Schmidty4 s
II. Weber, II. Bruhn. william 49,
Dougall. A. C. Galliott. c. d. HGr<
ings, J. J. Millett. c. G. ThompeC
c. f. Drake, Harry Hollands. IT,
Bradley and Art Messler M
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Bllllard Scores.

Huston tsSO}cs. . 2 sSh la g. 2S, 9, 3. 9.
1. 2, 2. IL. IL. Total. $50; high run
bsi innings. ts; average, $50.
Sweeney. t25ol-i. 2, 4. 4. 0. 5. 3. Z.
;. Z g. :. 70. O. 9. 9. g. !. T. :: T. g. !.
II. !. IL. o. I. Total 1876; high run, "a:
innings, ~; average. $40.
In the evening game Clee Allison
registered victory over Harry Pos
tai In ~ innings, showing a high run
of " and an average OF 5,si, Score
Q, il. rs. o. s. o. s. o. 0. 8. 2. {, 5. 0.
Ia o. o. q, 2, I. az 1s, 1. q I, 6. o. 20.
Q, o;s; Q. 70: Total: go; high run.
Postal tasojLt. i. Z. o. &, s, \, IL. o.
9. l.. o. 0. II. 2. s. 8. o.. o. o, :, s. 0. 0.
Il. .. 2 4. 3. . 4. .s5, 80. 1. .. =, 0.
ninss. ~; average. ts7.
PyintfnG-the pisis seat kiaa-tAst
a. = -
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Bio Game, Saturday.

Burroughs and Rayls will meet
in the second game of the season
in the Adders gym, Saturday night.
The Rayls won the first contest by
a score OF 2S to 10. The hardware
men have shifted their lineup for
Saturday night to meet the lates:
offensive style of the Adders.
A great deal OF interest Is GEN.
tered In the contest between the Y.
NJ. o. and Y. NJ. G.. A. fives, sched.
uled for Friday night in Knights OF
Equity hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
BOWLING IS
BUT ORDINARY
Not a Pair Is Able to Roll in
First Ten Division
Wednesday

TOLEDO, O., March 9.-Very or
binary bowling was turned out In
the first afternoon doubles squad
in the national tournament here
Wednesday. Not pair was able
to roll into the first 10 division.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Star Catcher Will Be
Much Lighter Than
Last Year
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

WAXAHACHIE, Texas, March 8.
Oscar Stanage, premier Tiger
catcher. and one OF the best in the
league, expects to start the playing
season weighing but $50 pounds.
I 1nat is the highest heft for him in
many years
Don't look wise and say he can't
make that limit. He is within six
pounds. Of il today and has more
than a month to go. The other day
II was predicted that Stanage's un.
usual condition made IL probable
that he would play vastly iul-
proved game behind the bat this
year. The scales show the reason.
The tip on Oscars exceptional
condition was CLEANED through his
antics at short during practice ses-
sions. Discussion of HE surprising
infeld skill brought out the fact
that he broke into the big league
as a shortstop. That wa just 10
years ago, and the club vas the ST.
Louis Cardinals. For two weeks an
attempt was made to make an In
fielder OF him, but after that time
Il was decreed that he was
catcher. He was snapped to Gin
cinnati and thence sent to Newark
for more seasoning. He came from
Newark TO the Tigers the same
week that DOME Bush came to save
the pennant for Detroit
All OF our catchers have an In.
field bug. Del Baker has done some
fancy stunts at camp around sec
ond base. and now he thinks that
Eddie Collins has little on him at
the keystone sack. Red Mckee
scampers around third base every
chance he can get, and grabs
enough hot balls to Justify him TO
claims OF some skill at that posi-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
That Course In Pitching

line which
the instruction OF Professor Billy sullivan will not end with the
i training Billy tanning
task when the season He expects TO spend The greater part
bulpen
sullivan
TO the
a
com sense be
1f had way" said the pedagogue backstop he club
be deep herdo
working he so
could a O
pitched, hap
o IL. whyforc
a a
Il a
the boys the ms lust he
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March o.
Connie Mack, master key OF the
Athletics hopes, is scheduled to ar.
rive here tonight. Tomorrow his
sea-sick battery men will arrive, and
then Connie will begin constructing
his greatest machine.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
The End of the War

HE McGraw
chord with the see the other day when saw him at Dallas
and explained his
be real manager Miller tugsn of the Cardinals has camped
the lid on cigare smoking and
Throughout the whole
O The Joy
rides eover.
No noticeable
Those that
well
the
troiters
the clubs have
This policy which
the club against death all
while actual
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
FROM OTHER
TRAINING CAMPS

MINERAL WELLS, Tex.p March
AT the White Sox training camp
here Jim Scott's new curve has been
dubbed the tx ball." the algebraic
term being applied because II Is not
known just what turn the curve is
going to take.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
packards Go to Chicago

Packard's championship soccer
club will go to Chicago. Saturday. to
play the Pullmsns In the third round
OF the Dewar cup competition.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

MAl~Gfthh WLlALo, icA.p MdiSh
AT the White Sox training camp
here Jim Scott's new curve has been
dubbed the "X ball." the algebraic
term being applied because II is not
known just what turn the curve is
going to take.
TAMPA, Fla. March "a gang
of weary and sore-muscled athletes
went through light workout at the
Cub training camp here today. Frank
Schultz and label are In the way OF
drawing suspensions If they don't
set on the job soon.
PALESTINE, Tex, March o.
With the Browns showing the first
signs of rounding into shape, Field
er Jones slowed up the workouts to.
day. The regular eight.inning game
was called off and the athletes hop
ped through other stunts under
Jones eagle eye.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
The Cardinals are primed for the
first squad game today With the
Bronchos away Higgins divided his
squad into two sections and will
turn them loose in an eightinning
game this afternoon. There's not a
charley horse in the camp.
MACON, Ga, March ALI Ma
con trooped In to view Frank Bak-
er's sore finger when the home run
king finally put the member on ex-
hibition. Baker said log rolled on
his right hook
MARLIN, Tex. March 9.--Jim
Thorpe got three-bagger in the Gi
ants daily six-inning practice game.
The Wendels beat the Kochers 9
to 3.
DAYTONA, Fla, March 9.-Dave
Hickman. former Terrapin star.
gathered most OF the honors when
the Dodgers stove In Stetson col
lege, 10 to 10, in the Dodgers first
full-length practice game. Hickman
got three triples and a double.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
9.-Manager Griffith and the main
squad OF Washington American
leaguers arrived today. They found
nearly all the rockies on the hospi.
tai list with tonsilitis and colds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 3.
Bert Killifer is pegging the pill al
the Phillies camp in a way that in
dicates his injured arm has vastly
improved. Young Bob Lassing. OF
Garry Herrmann's town, made his
appearance yesterday. Moran has
him scheduled to twirl a Yannigan
game.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Girls In Title Game

Girls In Title Game
Friday evening. the Solvay A. &.
girls and the Pontiac basketballers
will meet In the Solvay gymnasium
to decide the state championship
title.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

Pr1nting--the plain neat kind--that
IL rtGht-Times Job DeDt>--Mein 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

Kansas City public library circu.
lated es.i39 books In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

Pysnting-the pisis seat kiaa-sAst
b rlgmo@flDes Deb Dspts-1aan <S9o.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

TAMPA. Fla. March "a gang
of weary and sore-muscled athletes
went through light workout at the
Cub training camp here today. Frank
Schultz and label are In the way OF
drawing suspensions If they don't
get on the job soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
Hats Diversified

There is no set trend in hats this sea.
son. The early fashions gave the i'm
preston that the large, fat sailor,
trimmed with bands and edging of horse.
hair lace. was the last word in the
modes. But, before the season was well
advanced, smart, oddly turned toques, or
piquant turned.up.at.the.back 'pokes,"
dispeled the idea Of a set style.
The vogue for extreme effects seems
to have disappeared. too. No matter what
the shape Of the hat may be. no matter
what unexpected turn or twist is given
the pliable brim, the harmony Of orna.
mcnt and chapcau remains undisturbed.
Wreaths Of fruit, feather fancies, curly
ostrich bandeauX I'm every imaginable
shade are the ordinary modes Of trim.
ming.
one chic little toquc seen recently was
fashioned of purple Milan straw. The
shape huEgcd the lines of the head closely,
with a N.shaped indentation right at the
front, the point of the V terminating be.
tween the eyebrows. The crown was
made OF odd lavender, green nauve and
tan.Striped SILK a mauve quill encircled
one side and rose up to a perky height
at the other.
The large hat is favored for drcssy
wear. although this like all fashions
rules is not without exception. Along
9TH avenue one sees blacl, horsehair and
horschatr lace.trmmed sailors each one
bigger than the other.
one very different afternoon hat was
fashioned of dark blue straw. trimmed
with outstanding loops of lemon faile
ribbon. These stood straight UP about
inches in height all around the high
crown. A band of old blue faille ribbon
was woven in and out of the loops, FIN
lShed off at the front with n cluster of
bIue' pink and yellow silk roses. The
color scheme was charming
so many women make the mistake of
getting themselves accustomed to one
style or hat under the impression that
nothing else becomes them. No style need
be unbecoming if properly chosen
Ihe couture, too, has a great deal to
90 with the success or failure of the
hat n smooth, simple coifrure suits the
large hat. for instance. while, one could
wear all kinds of curls and puffs piled
up inside the closely fitted touue Parted
in'the-middle hair and a knot Mt the name
OF the neck are best suited to the garden
hat.