davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

When an automobile bearing four
off the grade three miles east of Ne
vada at IL o'clock Sunday night the
occupants of the car had a most mar
row escape for their lives. At the san
atorium this morning it was said that
neither was dangerously hurt. The in
jured are Walter Riemensphneder and
Miss Selma NARROW.
Riemenschneider was driving thu
car. which belonged to Walter Ficken,
son of John Ficken, four miles east Of
State Center Miss NARROW occupied
the seat next to the driver, and with
F'icken was Miss Allen Downing. The
members OF the party Were on their
way to State Center from Nevada.
Car Turns Over Three Times.
The accident is said to have been
due to Riemenschneider being blinded
by the lights of car approaching him
from the west. Riemenschneider had
just passed the overhead bridge on the
Lincoln Highway when he met the 9TH
er car. In making sure that he was
far enough on the south side of the
road to allow the other car to pass,
Riemenschneider got out too far and
the car plunged down an embankment
into the ditch, fifteen feet below. The
car turned over three times.
While all Of the occupants Of the car
were bruised more or less Miss NARROW
and Riemenschneider suffered most.
Miss NARROW was bruised about the
chest, head, and face, but at the SAN
atorium it was said that 1t was be-
lieved no internal injuries had been
sustained. Riemenschneider was badly
bruised about the body. The car was
quite badly bruised.
Billiards Escape Luckily.
DR.. and Mrs. J. R Billiard, Ala North
Fourth street, their daughter LenorS,
and son James started for New Provi-
dence Sunday morning at about 10
o'clock to spend the day with friends.
At a point about three miles north OF
Union DR.. Billiard tried to make bad
turn in the road and his steering wheel
! stuck. The car went off the road and
! struck a concrete culvert and tipped.
Fortunately the top struck barbed
wire fence and the car did not turn
over.
Only the fact that DR.. Billiard was
driving carefully prevented bad acci-
dent. The car was running only about
nine miles an hour. The turn at this
corner was bad, and the driver knew
it, and was taking the usual precau-
ton with the knowledge Of bad place
in the road. Instead Of having been
graded up on this turn, the road slopes
the wrong way.
Mrs. Billiard sustained cut under
her right eye, due to the breaking OF
her glasses. A small artery in the
cheek was cut. Master Billiard was
cut slightly on the leg by striking the
barbed wire fence, and DR.. Billiard was
bruised in the side where he came in
contact with the steering wheel. Miss
Billiard was not injured.
The members Of the party were
taken to Union, where Mrs. Billiards
wound was dressed. They spent the
day at the Rogers home and returned
home Sunday evening by rail. The
Bullard car was taken into Union, and
was found to be quite badly damaged
The radiator was broken and the en-
CINE disabled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
CLAIMS HUGE ALlMONY.
Mrs. Mary Lapour Asks For $4,000
Cases in District Court.

Cases in District Court.
Five hundred dollars temporary and
$4,000 permanent alimony are the
sums asked for in petition for divorce
filed by Mrs. Mary Lapour of Joseph
Lapour. The couple lives in Timber
Creek township Drunkenness anC
cruel and inhuman treatment are al
legged. An attachment for $4,000 to Sc
cure the wifes claim, was issued by
Judge Cummings Saturday. The couple
was married in this city Aug. 10, 1919
Larour is said to be a well-to- do farm
en- Mrs. Lapour was Mary Priborsky
before her marriage
Harry Sellers has filed suit against
Lee Dodd' for 5000 for damage alleged
to have been done by Dodd when he
drove an automobile into a horse and
buggy owned by Sellers. The accident
happened in Jasper county.
The case of Peter Mayer & Son V
lIlda L. Anderson, ct al, has been set
tied
Judgment for sS3.S6 was given the
Cut Glass Products Company against
n. A. Anderson on claim on an &C
count.
]. w. Bryant was given judgment for
sS94.73 on promissory notes given by
John w. Bryant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
al" FRIEDRICH DEAD.
Former SaIoonkeeper of This City
Dies at Independence Hospital.

f. L. Meeker, guardian for Albert G.
Friedrich, formerly Of this city, re-
ceived a telegram Sunday evening tell
ing of Mr.. Friedrich's death at Pas
Sunday afternoon at the state hospital
for the insane at Independence. Mr.
Friedrich's death was due to softenins
Of the brain. He was committed to
the hospital in November. 1912.
Mr. Friedrich was former bartend-
er and saloonkeeper of this city. hav-
ing run the Wellington~bar al 10S West
Main street. He came here when the
saloons opened under the mulct law in
1894 and remained here until his
health began to fail. Mrs. Friedrich
died here about eight years ago.
Mr. Friedrich was about so years
old. He is survived by two sisters
and brother. Mrs. Ida A. Singer,
Mrs. Lena F. Klingel. and Herman H.
Friedrich, of Peoria, III. Friedrich
was a member Of the Elks lodge Of this
city.
The body was sent to Peoria for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
e. r. Plum sustains $500 Loss in
Saturday Night Blaze.

E.. R. Plum. s Ferner street, sus-
tanned Saturday night loss Of $500
by fire that destroyed his barn and
it's contents. a hog house, and chicken
house. Two head of horses were burned,
together with forty chickens, 800 bush
els of corn, and seven tons Of hay.
The fire started at about 9:15. Mr.
Plum put up a horse at 9 o'clock, and
had barely got to bed when he noticed
the light caused by the blaze. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The loss
is severe, as Mr., Plum had only SIS
insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
Funerals at Stavanqer.

The funeral of Miss Inger Vigen was
largely attended at the Stavansef
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock
Burial was in the church cemetery
The pail bearers were George Iverson
Tory Olson, Portas Tjossem, NJ. T
Twedt, Martin Anderson, and Jesse
Tow.
The funeral Of Mrs. o. S. Bryngleson
was held at the Stavanger church Sat
urday forenoon at II O'Clock. The SER
vice was largely attended. Burial was
in the church cemetery. The pail
bearers were George Olson, John Hal
version, Henry .Halverson, NJ. T. Twedt,
r. NJ. Twedt, and c. I. Twedt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

here many years ago, and the elder Mr..
Collins died fourteen years ago in this
city. Thomas Collins was single, and
is survived by his aged mother, who
lives at 100 South Third street; four
sisters, and brother. The brother is
James J. Collins, of this city, and the
sisters, Mrs. Brenneck and Miss Anna
Collins, of this city; Mrs. Victor Henry,
of Colosse, N. " and Mrs. ]. A. NAL
lory, of Creston.
Funeral services will be held from ST.
Mary's church Tuesday morning at 0
o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
SUSPECT RELEASED.
Man Arrested at Ponder, Neb., fo'
Steward Murder, Not Williams.


What seemed Sunday to be a strong
probability that Robert J. Williams,
wanted for the murder of Mrs. Matilda
C. Steward, proved today to be false
hope Sunday afternoon the sheriff OF
Fender Neb., telegraphed Sheriff
that he had under arrest a man who
looked like Williams and had similar
marks of Identification. Later, in a
conversation over the telephone, the
officer assured Sheriff Edgar that he
believed the suspect was Williams
He had arrested him from his likeness
to the picture Of Williams that has
been circulated by Sheriff Edgar.
J. y. Steward. 704 East Boone street,
son of Mrs. Steward. was sent by
Sheriff Edgar to Fender last night to
identify the man.. This forenoon a
telegram came from Fender that the
suspect was not Williams and Steward
was on his way home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
Body Brought Here.

The body Of Merle Wilson. the g.
year-old son of Arthur Wilson, who
lives near Northwood, and grandson
of B. J. Bishop. 206 North Eleventh
street, this city, Will reach this city at
5 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Bishop re-
ceived telegram Sunday evening stat
ing that the boy died In the morning
from being kicked by a horse Burial
will be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
in the Marietta cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

was deeply impressed by that part OF
the lecture which referred to good
boys going to heaven and bad boys
ending up elsewhere. On his return
home he surprised his mother by say
ing: Mother, don't think the WASH
ington chaIffeurs want to go to the
good place. When was coming home
from church heard one automobile
driver say to another: Il know where
I am going: am going where can
keep the old motor hot. Nv ashingtons
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
BOARD HEARS ROAD CASE.
Melbourne Farmers Argue for ant
Against County Road.

Against County Road.
Arguments and evidence for and
against changing the present county
road into Melbourne from the north
and east were heard by the supervis-
ors Saturday. A long list Of petition
ers have asked the supervisors to re-
wise that part Of the county road sys-
tenn by changing the road that runs
from Melbourne east to Logan town
ship school No. 2, thence north to the
Lincoln highway. The new road
asked for is east out Of Melbourne to
the first north and south road, thence
north to No. 5 school and east to No.
6 school thence north to the Lincoln
highway, or north from No. school
to the Lincoln highway.
It is argued for this road that it Is
the road most often used and easiest
to be improved and kept in condition.
The farmers along the other road are
naturally opposed to having the road
changed. The supervisors took time
to make d decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
City BUYS Sewer pine

The city council passed to it's final
adoption the resolution ordering in the
large storm sewer in Railroad street
at it's meeting this afternoon and let
the contract for a quantity Of sewer
pipe. The latter is for extensions
under the pavement The contract
was for 500 feet, ten-inch, 500 feet,
ifteen- inch and $50 feet twenty-four
inch pipe for sanitary sewers. The
contract was let to the Monmouth
Clay Manufacturing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
RIVER VICTIM, LIVED HERE.
Albert Swan, of Des Moines, Drowned
at Dayton, Former Local Man.

Especial local interest is attached tC
the triple drowning of three men in the
Des Moines river near Dayton, Sun
day, because one Of the three, Albert
Swan, was a former resident Of this
city He and his brothers. law
Peter Sternholm and Constans Ander-
son, of 'Gowrie. were caught in whirl-
pools Of the Des Moines while crossing
it and were drowned. The details OF
the tragedy are on page 3.
Swan lived here until three years
ago, when he moved to Des Moines
Prior to that time he was in partner.
ship with c. E. Wicklund in the Cit,
Shooting Shop. While here Swan livet
at 212 West Boone street. Mrs. Swar
and one daughter survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
THOMAS COLLINS DEAD.
Former Resident Of This City Suecumbs
to Heat in Chicago.

Thomas Collins, formerly of this city
but more recently of Mcintosh, S. d..
died in Chicago Friday evening at 81 80
as the result of heat prostration. Word
telling of the death took Mrs. A. G.
Brenneck and James J. Collins. sister
and brother, to Chicago. and they
brought the body here, reaching the
city this morning.
Mr. Collins was born near Kingston
Ont, April 10. 1874, a son of Michael
and Anna Collins. The family moved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
OBITUARY..
WoIfSkitl,

Nathan, the 3-year- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Wolfskul, colored, ALT
East Nevada street, died Sunday after
noon at 2:45 of bowel trouble. The lad
had been on visit to his grandpar-
ents at Chillicothe, No. and returned
home sick last Tuesday. Burial in Riv-
erside took place at o'clock this at:
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

Mrs. Echternacht; Mrs, Joseph Lang.
and daughter. Dorothy, Of Minneapolis.
the former sister in law OF Mrs.
Echternacht: Mrs. William Schober,
of Morris, ILL.,, a sister of Mrs. Echter-
nacht; E. c. Swab. of Atlantic. an
uncle; Miss Gertrude Echternacht, OF
Cedar Rapids, and p. Echternacht, of
Fort Dodge, cousins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
MRS. SARAH MoDLIN DEAD.
Albion Woman. Lifelong Invalid, Dies
of Old AGE.

Mrs Sarah Modlin, wife of John w.
Modlin. one of the old residents of AL
bion, died at her home there al Sat
urday night of complication of ailments
due to old age. Mrs. Modlin had been
in poor health practically all of her
life, but she began to fail quite rapidly
s-c weeks age Mrs. Modiin was II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
In The Police Court.

waiter Pegs, a hobo, John Harris,
and John Frost, all arrested for
being drunk, were in the mayors
court this forenoon. Pegg was order
ed out Of town. Harris was released
and Ercst was aaea IS and K. IL. The costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
MOTORING PARTY
HAS CLOSE Gall
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE FROM
STATE CENTER GO INTO DITCH
NEAR NEVADA.
TWO IN HOSPITAL, BUT
NOT DANGEROUSLY HURT

Lights Of Approaching Car Blind Driv-
err, and He Lets Car Go Off Grade
ssr J. r. Billiard and Family Meet
Nth Mishap Near Union, and Es-
cape Luckily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

Misunderstood.
One very cold night last winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

The following, prices are quoted by
Marshalltowr dealers for the differen.
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce:
Overturf's quote the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Health Board Finds
 New Quarters Cramped

The health department offices have been moved to new quarters in the Taylor building, but the department has not fully moved and thereby some confusion has resulted that is likely to upset the board of health com 3nissioners as we'll as the com mission in charge of the police and charities building, in which the of fees of the department of health were formally located.
 In locating new quarters on the same floor with the Gutchess Business college the space requirements were underestimated with the determina- tion today that in all probability neith- CT room for the bacterioIogical de- partment or the clinic maintained by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Nurses Will Receive Diplomas Tonight At
 The Olivet Church

Diplomas for successful work as nurses will be awarded 21 young wo- men members of the graduating class of the Bridgeport Hospital Training school this evening at the Olivet Con- gregational church.
 Mayor C. B. wilson will make the commencement address, Rev. George O. TanbIyn, pastor of the church, will present the diplomas and Miss Eliza beth Oliver, superintendent of nurses, will give the class pin to each grad uate. A musical program will Nbe ren- dered by the Ensemble club.
 As the exercises are open to the pub lie, 1t is expected that a. large audi ence of friends of the young women, and people interested in the hospital will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

the department will be found. Two small partitions have left insufficient space for these divisions of Che health department and a S. O. S. call has been sent to President Stanley asking permission for the clinic and bac- teri oIogieal laboratory to remain in the police and charities building.
 AS the extra space at police head quarters is urgently needed for inn mediate occupation of the new pO- Iicemen 1t is unlikely that the request may be granted in which case more or. less serious encumbrances will be thrown into the new offices which have already been found grossly in adequate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Norwegian Ships To Call At Kirkwal1 For
 Inspection of Mails

Christiania, May 26-The Norweg- ian-American line has decided to have all its steamships which Sail between America and Norway enter Kirkwa1l voluntarily for inspection of their mails, in order to avoid complications arising from attempts to evade the British authorities by taking the more nOrther1y course.
 The company has purchased a tramp steamship of 1,800 tons to bring American coal to Norway for it's yes sels so that they would be less de- pendent upon English bunkers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

have informally discussed thep ros- poets and drawn up a tentative call which will be reviewed next week.
 The bulk of the revenue to be recommended under the general bill, which will includep revision for a partisan tariff commission, will be sought through the income tax, an inheritance tax and a, tax war munitions manufacture. There is no disposition to lower teh exemptions under the income tax but the sur tax probably will be increased all along the line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

impress upon the child the duty ow- ing his country and the sufferings of those who have gone before and la- bored to establish the country on the firm basis it now occupies.
 There will be songs and recitations by a number of the pupils, all of a patriotic nature and an oration will be delivered on Memorial Day and What It Means to Our Country" by Attorney Hugh J. Lavery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

other car as the autom obile driven by George Kraussman of 198 We'll street, turned into Park avenue from Washington avenue. The car knock ed down the boy. Kraussman took Drew to the emergericy hospital and reported to the police. After the boys statement was taken, Kraussman was released. Kraussnan works for Logan Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
AUTO HITS BOY.

George Drew, aged 12, of Park ave nue extension, was struck by an au- tomobi1e this afternoon and knocked down. His right cheek was lacerat- ed.
 With Charles Mclaughlin. a, com panion, Drew ran from behind an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
St. Charles School { Pupils Will Observe
 Memorial Day

In conformity with the custom es- abolished a year ago, St. Charles pa rochial school will hold exercises in the school hall Monday afternoon, May 29. in observance of Memorial Day.
 The object of these exercises is to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 NEW REVENUE BILL

Washington, May 26-The whole revenue question will be taken up Monday by the Democratic members of the ways and means committee un- der call issued today. They already
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The tug P. J. Moran took a light lumber barge to New York. and the Clara McWiHiams brought in a stone scow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

l A call for the State Prohibition con
 vention to be held at C1arksburg, w.
 Va, on June 2 was issued at Wheel ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Orders for additional locomotives were received by the Lima Locomo- tive Corporation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

%1.UU IrImmed Panamaette Hats 5Oc $1.75 Trimmed Panamaette Hats 96c $1.0O Untrimmed hats ... sec soc Cane seat hats .. 2Hc 75c Cane seat hats ... 48c $1.62 Untrimmed straw hats .. 69c $1.55 Untrimmed straw hats ... 75c $2.OO Untrfmmed straw hats ... csc s and $4-O0 Untrimmed straw
 hats ......- $1.4s $1.z5 Genuine Panama hats =. 9sc $500 understandable panama hats
 .... $f.9s $500 Genuine Panama hats $2.9s $500 Genuine Panama hats :. $3. .98 $1-OO ChiIdren's trimmed dress
 hats 4sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
CUFF NAMED FOR DANBURY
 POST OFFICE

Washington, May 26.-The president this afternoon nom mated James E. Cuff to be post master at Danbury, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

$4.OO Silk crepe waists .... $2 99 $500 Silk crepe waists .. $3.4S 75c Black PercaIine petticoats 4Sc $1.12 Black PercaIine and Sateen
 petticOatS ......... 75c $1.25 and $1.38 Sateen petticoats 98c $2.5O Black and coIored taffeta silk
 petticOatS ........ S19S $4.OO Black and coIored taffeta silk
 petticoatS S298 $500 Black and cOIOred taneta silk
 petticoatS ...... $34S $6.OO Black and coIOred taffeta silk
 petticoatS .... S4.75 .75c Chiffon neck ruffs 4Sc $1.0O Chiffon neck Fuffs 69C $1.5O Chiffon and maIine neck ruffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

$1.75 ChiIdren's trimmed dress
 hats ........... 9s $3. co Chndren's trimmed dress
 hats $1.7 $4.OO ChiIdren's trimmed dress
 hats ........ S2. $500 ChiIdren's trimmed dress
 hats ,$2. 8 $7.OO Misses & ChiIdren's trimmed
 dress hats .... SAT $2.5O Ladies' trimmed hats 98 $3. % Ladies' trimmed hats -. $1. DO Ladies' trimmed hats -. $1.9 $500 Ladies' trimmed hats .... $2.4 $9 % Ladies' trimmed hats $4.4 All our better grades in trimmed hat
 formerly priced from $1O to $3C
 now about half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

$2.O Chiffon and maIine neck ruffs
 91.4S $2.75 Chiffon and maIine neck ruffs
 ....... $1.75 $500 White Iceland Fox fur scarfS
 $S.S0 $7.OO White Iceland Fox fur scarfs
 S4sS0 $9.OO White Iceland Fox fur scarfs
 $6.98 $9 co Blue and brown fox fur scarfs
 . $5.9S $1O.0O Blue and brown fox fur
 scarfs $6.9s S2.25 Ostrich neck boas ... 1.48 $50 Ostrich neck boas ...... SPAS $500 Ostrich neck boas .. $3.48 $7.OO Ostrich neck boas . $4.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

soc VeiIings 2OC yd.
 soc Odd lot face veiIs ....... 19c
 25c Odd lot face VeiIS 1Oc $1.5O Chiffon veiIs ...... 76c S3. co Chiffon veiIs .. S1.49 LOO Chiffon veiIs . S1.98 Is 7.5O Spring weight cloth coats $4.46 $1O.OO Spring weight cloth coats S6.98
 $15.OO Spring weight cloth coats $9.9s 8 400 Guaranteed raincoats S29S s 500 Guaranteed raincoats S5.9s $1O.0O Guaranteed raincOatS $z.48 lS15 % Guaranteed raincoats S11.4S Is 600 Fibre silk sweaters. e. $4.55 Is 500 Fibre silk sweaters .... $5.z5 s 9 .OO Fibre silk sweaters ~ S6.75
 Flower sprays at half prices.
 Fancy feathers at half prices.
 Ostrich plumes at half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

$2.75 Natural winchow braid hats
 $1.75 75c Auto caps .......... 5Oc $1.50 Auto caps 9Sc $2.OO Auto caps ............ $1.4S 35c Wide all silk taffeta ribbons
 1S yO soc Wide all silk satin and moire
 ribbon 25c yd. 62c White shirt waists .s....... 38c 75c White shirt waists 4Sc 75c Striped shirt waists ~ 4Sc $1. .OO White lingerie shirt waists 75c SIPS White lingerie shirt waists 9Sc $2.OO and $2.5O White lingerie shirt
 waists $1.4S $2.25 Silk waists ... $1.4s $S. .OO Silk waists $2.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

We have ourselves finer spread of value than silk feather ribbons cloth guaranteed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

$1.5O Natural Leghorn hats Soc S9 o5 Natural Terbor.n hats $1.48 $2.5O Natural Tuscan lace edge
 hats $1.49 ss OO NaturaJ T,,pI,o1.n hats $1.9S & % Natural Tt,oT,oyn hats $3.4S S6 s,O Natural Tf,@horn hats - $4.75 $6.5O Natural and coIored Bang
 IxoII braid hats $4."o $7.5O Renaissance Lace Braid hats
 $4.75 ss. .oo Black banded saiIor hats $1.9s $500 Black Iisere straw sailors SS-4S go 5O T7I.iTnn1ed snort hats =. $1.75 S4 % Trimned sport hats SPAS $500 Trimmed sport hats . $3.45 $1.5O Natural Winchow braid hats
 9Sc