davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
MoNoNGAnELA RAILWAY

p & l.. E. train '55, 7:l5 a. m, ar
rive MorTantown, 8 sos 4. M, Brown
VILE -. IS n m, arrive =. FL. +.
station Pittsburgh, II :lb q. m.
NJ, X. L. train SO, SIS \. m. arrive
MurEuntown, 9 :J6 a. M; Brownsville.
lf:i3 a. M, connecting there with p.
IL. X, train 1898 from Uniontown, Pa,
NJ 10 D. M. for Pittsburgh, arriving
III T.. r. X. station, pittsburgh, 2:O5
N. R. Il. train 81. 2 :a5 p. m. arrive
MurEnutown. 3 :35 y. m. brownsville,
$3.50 y. M. connecting there with ?. &
L. Z. train IS. arriving in T. & j.. +.
connects with P. & i. 4. train 2b for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pitts
burGh a. $500 p. m. and P. 4 l. E:
train for Buffalo and Boston out Of
Pittsburgh nj 1890 p. m.
+. r X. train 'ssS. III p. M, ar
rive Morgautown. 100 p. M: Browns
Vile. 80 p. m; P. r. Z. station.
Pittsburgh. 20 y. m.
From BrownsviIle-M. r. R. train 30.
leaves Brownsville, 8 80 Il. M; Nor
guntowu, :33 a. m: arriving in Fair
mont. 0 :35 4. m.
from PittsburEh-P. r. R. train
1905. leaving p. R. Il. station. Pitts
hurgh, + rs u, M; Brownsville, lO:l2
u. NJ. Morgantown 1850 4. M. arriv-
ing in Fairmont, l2:45 p. m.
i. &: l.. Z. train So leaves P. 4 L.
T.. station, Pittsburgh. IL 40 .. m. !:
brow nsville. 3 :OG y. M: horGnntown,
800 D. M, arriving in Fairmont at
500 y. m.
P, & l.. E. train go leaves p. [ L.
Z. station. Pittsburgh. $3.50 y. m. /;
brownsville. 6:l5 r. M: MoIEhntown
7:S2 y. m. 4. arriving in FaIrmout g:45
,. m.
Pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
Orphans Home In
4 The Prickett Will

The last will and testament OF
the late Meredith PriCkett was
tiled for probate this morning. The
VII Is dated October s, 1910.
After the payment Of all just
debts and funeral expenses, the
executor Is directed TO place $685.
In the Peoples National bank OF
Eairmont the interest on which is
70 be applied to keeping the graves
nf the deceased and family in gooG
condition. John S. Google is named
to attend TO this work.
ssSlTo each OF. the brothers OF the
deceased, Marshall J. and r. r..
Prickett, a sister, Nancy Deyuult,
aud Charles Swearingen, heir of
ANNA Prickett, deceased, beQuest
loe 81, 500 Is given.
The remainder OF all money is
ia be deposited in the Peoples Ma.
ti6na1 bank, OF Fairmont, the inter
{est on same to be given to the
5Ehiidren's Orphan Home, at
charleston, w. Va. or any other
piRce IN West Virginia where said
homo may be located.
q. N. Tough is named executor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
O2serx aaons
b N1 R1amER.

And it came to pass, toward the
end of the Democratic county adj
minIstration, that Allen Sturm
dreamed a day dream. and behold,
he saw seven we'll favoured swine
and fat deshed, feeding at the Mar
ion county farm.
And it came to pass that his
spirit was troubled and he took
counsel with his henchmen, saying:
Dogoned II | want to leave these
here hogs for any of those III fav-
CURED and lean heshed Republicans
to cat up.
And he sent and called for Bells
Harris, High Priest OF the Ancient
and Honorable Association Of Mar
ion County Pig Stickers, and when
he was come Allen spake unto him.
saying:
Behold. here are seven fat swine
and that food shall be stored 10 US
against the coming years OF famine
which shall be in the county Of
Marion.
Take, therefore. your snfckersnee
and SNUFF out their bright young
lives that We may feast on hams,
spareribs. sausage, Philadelphia
Bcrapple, and trotters. yea, even to
the last pig-tail, against the time
when these Republican hordcs come
In and take possession Of the land.
And It came 10 pass on the ninth
dag Of December that Bells glrded
up his loins and went forth 10 do
Ms he was bid
But when lie was come TO the
hog pen and beheId the work that
was cut out for him, he lifted up his
voice and wept saying.
Woe is me. who have always
slain hogs with one fell swoOp. For
my butcher-knife is much TOO short
20 reach clear across such treats.
And he would not be comforted.
Then was Allen greatly troubled,
but he went forth and ground a
corn cutter to raZOr.edge and
brought it to Bells. and 10. the
seven swine were so much pork in
less than no time.
And is it not recorded that the
daddy OF them all dressed seven
hundred and nineteen pounds weigh
ed on ten selfsame scales that Sher
if Glover carries with him on his
fishing trips?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
b & O. RAILROAD

Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New
York. train sc. 6:26 a. m. Train "a
East to CumbcrlandJ IL a. m. Train
&C. / y. m. Train 81" $50 p. m. Train
Wheeling-Train 53". : a. M. which
has through Pullman service 10 Coll
umbus, Ohio. Train AZ, a:A2 n, m.
Train So. ! 80 .. m, which connects
at Wheeling with Train 45S for Chi
cago Mt 5:l5 p. m. Train 61S, 6:l7 p.
m. Trim IS Extraordinarily arr
rives Mt 10 D. m, from Grafton.
Clurksburg--Train So. 6 :1S a. m.
Train 70', g:i7 p. M.
MorHantown, Connellsville and Pitts
bu-zh-rrain So. IL RS n. m. Train
6g', 8 80 n. m. Train 81. 1910 q. m.
Train 65. 2:4O p. m. Train 63 tFair-
mont Morguntownl Z n. m.
Elkins-Train &c. 20 a. m. Train
So, 4 $50 y. m.
Charlcston--CYiA Grafton and Buck
hannonJ Train sc, 20 4. M, lcav-
ing Grafton, Train 81, s so n. m. Train
IS. nrrivcs at Grafton from Charles
ton Mt rs y. m.
ArrivuIs-trom pittSburEh-Train 6S'
n. m. Train " drom MOrgaHiGwn
only . u. m. Train &C. l:lO y. M.
Train e., $40 y. IN. Train I0', O:25
y. IN.
From ClnrksburE-Truin 81, l2:25
n III. Train So, $3.50 Il. M.
pullman Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
lIIRZ TIES IBIE DE-
unusual ASSAULT
Officers Have Been I'm.
able to Find Man
She Declares

Seated In the office OF Sheriff
Glover this morning, Mrs. Merle
Hurley. OF Morgantown, again told
the strange story of how she was
lured away from the restaurant IN
Morgantown where she was work.
ing yesterday. brought to Pricketts
Run, near Fairmont, successfully
resisted an attempt at u criminal
assault. and made her way to a
house in THE neighborhood, after
having been robbed OF her watch
and ring by her assailant.
According to the girls story, she
says she is only eighteen years old.
she was induced to leave her posi-
ton at the Polling restaurant by a
stranger who told her OF position
which he could secure for her as
clerk for coal mining company
near FairmOnt. Mrs. Hurley says
she talked the offer over with her
employer. Mr.. Polling, who advised
her to look into the matter the job
offering the alluring salary OF 1855
per month
Leaving Morgantown with the
stranger, whose name she thinks is
Weaver, hut is not sure. Mrs. Hur-
ley was brought to Pricketts creek.
which was their destination. ac-
cording to her guide. where they
left the train and proceeded up a
hill. arOunda corner OF which the
mine was supposed to be located.
On reaching lonely place on
their way. she says, the attempt at
assault was made The woman's
clothing was covered with muddy
finger prints and she bore n red
mark on her finger from which a
ring had ben forcibly removed.
The man was described as OF
medium height, wearing light
suit. dark slouch hat, and Weighing
about 1870 pounds. He carried a
knife and As Winchester revolt
yer, with which he threatened to
kill teh woman if she made any
outcry.
County officers have not yet been
able to find any trace of the man.
Mrs. Hurley says she was mar
ried when she was thirteen years OF
age. is a widow and has two chill
drcn in Maidsville, w. Va. She
says her assailant told her that he
had killed thirteen girls.
y telephorr message received
this Afternoon from John CoTt, the
father OF the young woman, stated
that he would be in FairmOnt this
afternoon TO look after his daugh
ter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
FairmOnt Flowers
At Penna, Funeral

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 1o-Fu-
neral services over the remains OF
Eugene NJ. Zercher. Of Fairmont,
formerly of this city, took place
yesterday afternoon from the up-
dertaking parlors Of H. c. Brun-
ner. MOuntjoy. Lancaster county.
Services were conducted by Rev.
S. G. Kaufman. pastor of the
Neffsville United Brethren Church
personal friend of the family.
Splendid floral tributes were
sent by Whiteoak Camp 20, Wood
men of the World, and FairmUnt.
w. Va, friends. a beautiful let
ter, written by Rev. Roy ]. Meyer,
pastor OF the Luthern church at
Fairmont, was read ut the serv-
ices. Burial took 'place in the
family burial plot in Eberle cemc-
terry. Mount JOY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
TRBFIgEIRERI
HADFINE time .
ON vIS|T HERE

Local shippers. members of the
board Of directors OF the Chamber
! OF Commerce, Traffic Club leaders
and traffic officials Of the Monon-
gahela, P. and L. E., Pennsylvan-
ia and Baltimore and Ohio rail
roads in a joint conference on To-
cal freight rates and conditions at
the commerce body rooms yesler-
day afternoon beat around the
bush and played tag with each
other for four solid hours and end
ed up precisely where they start,
ed, and the railroads were instruc-
ted TO take 80 days TO get togeth-
er on the matter OF helping Fair
mont out of a bad freight rate
predicament and then report back
here on January 10, 1921. On
January 10 there is little hope that
the railroad lads who speak OF
each others lines as the friendly
connections" will be in any better
position on the matter than at the
present time.
Each railroad is certain 1t does
not want IT'S throat cut by the
other fellow, and seems inclined
to stand by together and watch
this city do the bleeding rather
than 10 each sacrifice drop or
two OF freight revenue blood that
Fairmont might have fuller
measure OF prosperity. Agree
mcnt was nearly reached several
times yesterday afternoon, but al
ways at the psychological moment
some railroad representative took
the floor to make sure that the
situation was perfectly under
stood" which always produced a
muddle in the situation that was
aggravating 10 say the least.
After the verbal burleSque in
the afternoon, many of the offic-
ials stayed over for the evening
traffic performance, It being the
initial dinner of the new Traffic
Club. This was real interesting
session, where ''shop ftalk" was
generally taboo, and many quail
fled orators shown brightly in the
role OF post pradial speakers, and
across the banquet table were en-
changed many clerer jokes and a
like number of compliments,
doubtful and othedwisc.
The evening speakers included
G. NJ. Alexander, II. II. Marsh,
owen S. Mckinney, Col. Schoon-
maker, ]. b. Nessle, j. ]. Koch,
John Lent, traffic manager prctor-
ious OF the Midwest Box Co.;
b, y. Holverstott, +. NJ. Jordan,
d. X. Orr and Others, George Il.
Watson acted as POSTMASTER. The
high school orchestra furnished
the instrumental music, while
Mrs. c. w. WaddeIl and Jack Abb
bott sang several duets, accompan-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
TODAY'S XVIII

RI +
IS, Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
Il bismarck is the capital OF
North Dakota.
2-Cleopatra practiced her wiles
NOT only upon Marc Antony, who
iied in her arms. but also upon
Julius Caesar and OctayIus Caesar.
q 3-Andrsw Jackson fought a duel
III 1873 with Col. Thomas Hart Ben
Ton, in the streets of Nashville.
IS! 4-There are l6 psnts in a peck.
3is5-Maroon is a dull red. or dark
4aret color.
si6-Lese majestic CFrenchl means
nigh treason.
g I've call an awkward. ill-bred
10Y an ''unIIcked cub" from the old
belief that bear cub was out OF
iShape until the mother bear lick
cd 1t into shape.
4 S-The eleven Confederate states
that seeded in 1861 were Alabama
arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louis
Jana, Mississippi, North Carolina.
Tennessee Texas and Virginia,
snd South Carolina,
9-An engraving is an impress
mon 1EQl0 III CAlGl dNGA pIASSs
10-A lithograph is print re-
produced from a drawing on stone.
New Questions,
1-What is painters collie?
2-What is trepanning?
5 3-Where are the Atlas Noun
lains?
II 4-Who was Marie Antoinette?
y 5-How many minutes in de.
Greet
III 6-where was George Washing.
ton buried?
.f.7-What does the 4 at the be.
thinning of a doctors prescription
mean?
+ & s-What city is the capital OF
Ohio?
;ll9-What is a tress?
16-What is trestle?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
Family Row In
The Police Court

On complaint of all the rest of
his immediate family, Glen Roll
Ter. OF 622 Monroe street. was
fined $1Gand costs by Mayor Con-
away this morning in police court,
on a charge of assaultinG his
brother, Clarence. yesterday. Mrs.
William Roller and two other sons
appeared as witnesses and made
out strong case against the &C
cused. After hearing some OF the
evidence Mayor Conway express
ed the opinion that ii was another
of the common. or garden. variety
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

ol fsfitly ttptte al nm eoateust-
Ing ttat sc ia Iittla angel, and
the opposition insiHtinG that.hs Il
idst the reverse, 50 the Mayor IS
Sued the warrant. Chief Snider
read II to the accused, the fine was
imposed and all left the courtroom
Robert Hill and johnson Lee.
two colored drivers employed by
the city were up before the Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
Names Committee
On Inauguration

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Sena.
tors Knox, of Pennsylvania. and
Nelson. Of Minnesota, Republican,
and Ovcrman. North Carolina,
Democrat. have been appointed by
Vice President Marshall as the
senate members OF the joint con.
gressional committee TO have
charge OF the arrangements for the
inauguration Of PresldRnt-elect
Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

lF = ard h y C,
ID "a ia irse Maine Cans
tFRi, ~ Genital New England
a.: and the West Shore, e.
East Of Grafton movement y0s:
terday was 26 trains; with total
loads Qf 1,i42 coal and "a coke,
MononEahelR placements In West
Virginia Today were ~, with rs
assigned cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
ea Deeds Eg
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
Monongahela Industrial Co. to ].
NJ. Hartley, quit claim to lot on
Ogden avenue. FalImont, II.
Mary E. Jolliffe and husband to
C. C. JoIiiffe. the coal underlying
a parcel Of land in Union district,
81.
Ernest H. Butcher to ]. NJ. Hart
ley. parcel OF land in the Monon-
gahela Industrial Company's addt-
ton 10 the city Of Fairmont. $500.
]. NJ. Hartley 10 Michael Powell.
parcel of land In the Monogahela
Industrial Company's addition to
the city of Fairmont. S1.0O.
Lydia Parrill to S. f. Snider. a
parcel OF land in the Fourth ward
OF the city OF Fairmont. S1.00.
Vussar College has students from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
precipitation .03.
River 1873 feet, falling,

~ Prayer Meetings = Tonight at
81 80 the neighborhood prayer meet.
ihgs will again take place all over
the city at $50 locations. The cap.
t6ins of the various sections in the
dity are asked to mail in their re-
hort cards following the meetings
With all haste SO that headquarters
may know just what is being done
along the prayer meeting lines. 1t
fs hoped and expected that the at
tandance will be good at the meet.
dngs throughout the city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

t9 ylle ie question nt iii
should telmhurss John Hamtilon
for me damage done to mis- sutp
mobile some time ago on BiRpel
avenue, when the two men backed
agninst the complainant HamilN
ton claimed $l3.50 damages. It
was decided that the sum should
be paid Jointly by the two men
and the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

~ llotbINNh a AA'a
somewhat colder
pnight. Probably
rain or snow In
north portion. Sat.
urday partly clou'
dy.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature ut
s a. m. today. IS.
Weather yester.
day clear; temper
So; minimum %;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
ClAL GAR SUPPLY
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Ohio points. 4. and miscellaneous
points. IS.
Railroad fuel yesterday was 4OS.
with the Baltimore and Ohio get.
ting 800: Bangor and Arostock.
IS: Central OF New Jersey, II:
Lehigh Valley, 80; New York. New
Haven and Hartford, 90: Phila.
delphia and Reading. 81; Pefrnsyl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

II state Compensation = Mrs. Ella
III. Garfield, of Rivesville, has been
notified that she has been granted
d compensation award Of Sc per
month for the death of her son,
Israel w. Garfield. who met death
while at his employment with Il
Coal company at Rivesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

4 Visitor From Canada-W. p.
Garvin, Canadian representative of
the Monongah Glass Company, is
= business visitor in the city for
a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

WASHINGTON. = Louis Lud.
lows Job comes and goes, just like
any big politicians. He is per
sonal page to Vice President Mar.
shall and halls from Indiana. After
March 1t is likely some youth
from Massachusetts, will unseat
OOig
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

Vassar College has students from
every state in the union as well as
12 foreign countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

Will Address Lodge Members
on Elite lodge, Odd Fellows. with
their families and friends will at
tend church at Wesley chapel near
the end OF the good roads on Pha'
raoh's run Sunday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock. A sermon Will be
preached by Rev. Mr.. Walton ano
q quartet from the lodge will sing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

are here, taking up three floors in
two Of the leading hotels, and quar-
ters have been reserved for 100 in all.
DR.. Gastoa da Cunha, Brazilian Am
bassador to France and one OF the
most active members in the League
Council, was the first delegate. to ar
rive.
Delegates are expected from at
least forty-one of the torty-five
members OF the League. The new
Kingdom of the Hedjahz has not yet
announced the appointment OF a
delegate, but has asked press facili-
ties for Hedjaz correspondent.
The delegations already announced
make up a brilliant group Of states
men, orators and diplomats, headed
by two former Presidents of repub-
lies. There are two former Premicrs,
two Presidents Of Senates, one Presi-
dent, of a House of Representatives,
mine Cabinet Ministers--mustly Min
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
LEAGUE DELEGATES
HASTEN TO GENEVA;
PROGRAMME READY
FOrty-0ne Nations to Be Repre-
sented at ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Group Is Expected.

GENEVA, Nov. II ASSOCIATED
Press).-Geneva is beginning to feel
tts 'honors as the headquarters of the
world.s and its residents are being
violently elbowed to make room for
the League OF Nations, with all its
appurtenances.
The Secretariat of the League. 300
strong. Is occupying the largest hotel
for its offices. The delegations to the
Assembly Of the League on Nov. is,
their secretaries and advisers, are ex-
pected to number 1000 more, taxing
TO the utmost the accommodations of
this small city.
Judging by the promptness and
numerical strength of its representa-
ton, Japan is the country that takes
its role in the League most seriously
About eighty OF It's delegates already
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

lions" Changes in the agenda OF the
conference are considered unlikely, as
II has already undergone all the
changes OF which II Is susceptible in
advance of the meeting OF the As
sembly, which itself has the right to
Judge what the agendn shall be.
The first important subject coming
up, according to the programme as II
now stands is an amendment to the
League covenant. This discussion
may, II the, delegates 80 wish, be pre-
coded, however, by the question OF the
voting strength Of the delegations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

listers OF Foreign Affairs--seven
former Cabinet Ministers, four AM
bassadors and twenty Ministers
Plenipotentiary The distinguished
orators include Rene Vivianl, the
silver-tongued Frenchman: DR.. da
Cunha and Dr. Rafael Martinez y
Ortiz, Cuban Minister to France
Final preparations for the Assembly
VIII be completed Sunday by the
League Council, which will meet at
the old National Hotel, which. since
1t was bought by the League, has
been rechristened THE Palace Of Ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
THE Victory OF GOOD VALUE

Dodge Brothers great works are
operating at full capacity every
day.
1t is good to be able to say to you
that Dodge Brothers implicit
faith in the good will that grows
out of good value is being vindi-
Gated by everything that is going
on in their plants today.
You know well that Dodge
Brothers dedicated themselves,
from the very first, to the pro-
duction of a car which should
rise superior to all external con-
d:tions, and be, in effect, and in
fact, law unto itself.
They were supremacy satisfied,
to begin with, that good motor
cars supplied a. great and a per-
manent human need.
They were sure that no matter
what happened, there would al
ways be an inexhaustble market
for the particular kind of a car
they hoped and planned to build.
They were convinced that they
could produce a car so sound in
value, so saving, and SO salts
factory to the individual owner,
that no outside influence could
shake it's hold upon the public.
The simple facts, as they exist
at this moment, are so inspiring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

that we are prompted to share
them with everyone who shares
with Dodge Brothers their faith
in sound business principles.
Dodge Brothers are moro strong
ly and soundly entrenched in the
good will of the public at this mo-
ment than ever in their history.
Every good result which John
and Horace Dodge counted upon
when they committed them
selves to the principles of build
ing good will by building good.
value, has come to pass,
Their certainty that people will
always discover a meritorious
product, set it apart, prefer it and
reward it, is continuing to come
true with each and every sue
ceeding business day.
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is In
demand because Dodge Brothers
Motor Car meets a definite eco
nomic need and satisfies a
human craving for honest and
substantial value.
Its market will continue to grow
and the production continue to
increase to meet that market, ,as
long as merit continues to be the
determining factor in motor cars
and in all other manufactured
products
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

Drcssy coats Of broadcloth and novelty
cloth, have fancy Innings and large tucked
collars. This substantial reduction will
mean a great deal to the young girl who
has her Winter coat yet to buy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

Samples
Trimmed Hats
SensatonalIy Priced for Friday and Saturday
$50 Were $3.50 to $1,000
Of emboymg the
silk velvet duven and combna
mate the a this
toqu
and other shapes cqute trimmed with feathers ana ho'eueS
See Pages Is, 10 and for Advertising.