davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
A Plea for the Young Stock

The care and treatment of the
young stock on our farms should be
looked after more carefully. The
neglect of this branch of the farm
is most shameful wonder how
many of towns people have any idea
of the treatment given the growing
calves on some farms They are fed
on the poor hay and kept in cold
sheds. They get thru the winter,
but come out in the spring scarcely
more than skin and bones. The
heifers are the coming cows of the
herd, what chance have they of maxi
ing good cows absolutely none.
One shameful case has been called to
my attention. A well to do farmer
right near town, buys all the hei-
fer calves he can find in the fall,
puts them in a shed, feeds them on
what his cows won't eat. gives them
no milk. After his cows have clean
ed up all that is fit from the corn
stalk, the refuse is fed to these
calves, he loses many, but after the
weaker ones have died OF starvation
he figures that he has done well, as
those that did live have not cost him
much. A man of that stamp Is a
criminal and should be punished,
by taking his stock away. There are
many other cases. not as bad as this,
but still should be looked into, and
some remedy applied. man has
no right to try and winter stock
that he can't feed properly. Neigh
bors don't like to complain. as it is
the cause of i'll will but the town
7
am sure they VIII see that there is
no more cruelty of this kind Why
not have a man regularly appointed
in each town with full authority to
act? Now while on the subject of
young stock, what do you know about
the dairy farm from which you get
your milk and butter? Is is clean
and well ordered place? Go out
some day and see. You will be sur
prised and shocked In many cases.
We are all paying high prices for
our milk and butter. and should in
sist on cleanliness. Many of the
COW barns ere not kept as they
should be, not one half of the pro-
duct is fit for consumption. Many |
go on the idea that what we don't
see we don't know. do you want that
rule to apply to the butter and milk?
One man told me that all the dirt
that gets into the milk is taken out
by the separator. Don't you believe
it, 1t is still there and you get it.
The crying evil is that the cows are
given no bedding, and cannot keep
clean, their sides are filthy and you
know what happens. Let some one
else take up this subject and insist
on more care. and a clean barn. It
will do a lot of good and give us
better milk and butter.
Signed Ajax
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
CHAPMAN CONCERT FEBRUARY 81
VIII Be Given nj the SkOWhegan
0pern House

The music loving people of Maine
have learned to appreciate the value
of real music and artists by the work
of the Maine Music Festivals the last
twenty-three years, and the concert
that Mr. Chapman IS to give us so
soon with these wonderful New York
artists. will be greeted with capacity
houses all over the State, for he al
ways brings the best, and just by
sheer good fortune, together with his
able managerial tact, be has been
able to induce these artists to accom-
pany him on this extended tour OF
twenty-five concerts thru New Eng
land. 1t seems marvellous to think
that these sensational artists that
have made such a success in New
York. Boston, Philadelphia, and Chica-
90 this season, will be heard right in
our own city this spring, thanks to
him. Those who have not secured
seats should do so at once. as nun
dreds will be disappointed the night
of the concert. Miss Adelaide Fisch-
er. soprano. has few equals, if any on
the concert stage today Miss Ruth
Raw. is acknowledged by critics as the
greatest lady violinist before the pub
lie worthy successor TO the late
Maud Powell Mr.. Harold Land, the
brilliant American baritone, that all
critics predict a great career for, will
he one of the strong features OF TINS
concert, Mr. chapman's accom-
paniments have always been delight
to listen to. Secure your Seats at
once, for this will be the musical
event of the season. Tickets at pop
ular prices, and on sale at usual musl-
cal headquarters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
Death Tuesday of Mrs. F. G. Burrill

Mrs. Rose F. (Smith) Burrill, aged
81 years, passed away Unexpectedly
Tuesday afternoon, shortly before one
o'clock. She had been in failing
health for the past year and while
the end was looked for at an early
date, it was not believed to be so near
at hand. She had been about the
house Tuesday forenoon and passed
away in her chair while apparently
asleep. Mrs. Burrill was the daugh-
ter of the late John and Sarah
(Brown) Smith and was a native of
Harmony. She married Frank c.
Burrill in Dexter and for the past "a
years has been resident of Show
hogan For a long period she has
been prominently identified with the
activities connected with the Bethany
Baptist Church being a member of
that religious organization. She had
also been affiliated with the Clemen-
tine Weston w. c. T. L. and was for
some years member of the Town I'm
provement Society. Besides her hus-
band Mrs. Burrill is survived by two
sons, Arthur and Donald Burrill. both
Of whom are in the railroad service
in the southern division of the Boston
& Maine. There are five grandchil-
dren, some of whom have lived much
of the time in their grandparents
home. Arrangements have been
made for the funeral to be held Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
house on Summer street with Rev.
George Merriam officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
NEW BRIDGE AT MAINSTREAM

The State Highway commissioners,
the County commissioners and the Sc
lectmen went to MainatTAam, In Har-
mony last week and inspected the
bridge across the Mainstream river
and held a meeting in the afternoon
when they decided to build a con-
crete bridge to replace the old wood
as early this spring as possible. 1t
is to be built by the State from the
appropriation of 100000 which our
representative. Hon f. A. Pattee pro-
cured at the last session of the Leg
islature. The new structure Is esti
mated to cost about s2S0OO, by the
commissioners and the only expense
to the town will be the fills at each
end as the bridge will be consider
able higher than the old one.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
Decision by Public Utilities Commits
sion

A decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission au-
thorizing the Skowhegan Water CO.
tn issue its note or notes in sum
not exceeding ST. 900, payable in five
wears from date with interest at b per
cent per annum.
The decision states that it is pro-
posed that the notes shall be Sc
cured by a pledge of the present out
standing overdue bonds to an amount
equal to the amount of the notes, and
that the notes shall be subject to call
bv the company on any interest day
before maturity at 102 and accrued
interest.
II is further agreed by the company
that no dividend shall be paid upon
its common stock while the notes or
any Of them remain unpaid, but that
all surplus earnings, both present
and future. shall be app ed. either Tor
extensions or improvements or the
plant or to reduce the Indebtedness OF
the company, and also that the issu-
ing of the notes shall not in any way
be construed as discharging or in any
wayway impairing the obligation OF
the company under its outstanding
bonds, or impairing the lien thereof
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
WILL ADDRESS w. c. r. L.
Rev. ]. l.. COrsOn of PenObscOt Bay
Bethel Mission mt w. c. T. L. Tues
day, February 10th

The regular meeting of the w. c.
r. L. will be held at the Library par
Tors next Tuesday, February 10th, at
$50 o'clock. 1t is expected that Rev
]. l.. Corson of the Penobscot Bay
Bethel Mission will address the meet
ing. and the public, men as we'll as
women, are cordially invited to attend
Mr. Corson is doing remarkable work
on the Maine sea coast, one that our
about.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
WANTED, SPRUCE AND FIR

WANTED, SPRUCE AND FIR
Pulp--tiVe hundred cords at once, fifty
inches long, four inches at top end
Communicate with Brookfeld Manu-
featuring Company, North Arson. f. c.
Wing Manager. awe
WANTED-SECOND HAND OUTFIT
complete for making maple sugar. with
1909 to 1000 pals Give full descrip-
ton and price. Pontif Rossignol,
Frenchville. Maine. 4w6'
SOLE REPRESENTATIVE OF
Schweizer Imported Dress Goods, for
merly carried by Mrs. A. d. Mccarthy.
May be seen at 81 East Leavitt St, or
upon application to Mrs. e f. Mcguire.
Phone 134-2 3w6.
WANTED, FARM Transfer AND
also one farm attendant; unmarried
accustomed to outside winter work
Beginning salary $1,000 week with
room, board, and laundry furnished
Give age, experience and references in
first letter. Apply to DR.. s. E. Vos-
burgh, Supt., Maine School for Feeble
Minded, w. Pownal, Me. 6w6
WANTED TO BUY EMPTY OH,
Barrels and other grade barrels. viii
pay good price for ready shipment.
Portland Iron & Metal Co, Portland.
I've
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
Loren SanbOrn Enters Business ut
Avery Cigar Store

Loren Sanborn has purchased the
pool table retail cigar and tobacco
business at the establishment of Fred
Avery of Water street. Mr. Sanborn
took possession Monday morning. Mr..
Avery will continue in the Wholesale
enterprise of cigars and tobacco for
an indefinite time in his present place,
but later will open factory in a diff
ferent location in this town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
Death OF Mrs. Lydia Hoxie

Mrs. Lydia Hoxie passed away at
North Fairfield, Tuesday evening after
an illness of twenty months. She
was born in Bloomfield, now Skowhe-
gan, June 8, 1928, the daughter of
She married Abel Hoxie of North
Fairfield in 1851. She is survived
by her daughter, Miss Lillian Hoxie
and grandson, Percival Wyman of
Bath. Funeral services will be held
at the home, this Thursday after
noon at 100 o'clock. Interment is
to be made at the Friends Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
ASSAULT AND LARCENY
CASE IN COURT
Fred Wlthee Appears Before Judge
Brazzell Charged with Two 0fenses.
The Results

Fred Withee, whose home is alleg
ed to be in Madison. was hailed into
the Municipal Court Saturday, follow
ing his arrest for assault upon Flora
NJ. Houghton of Arson. 1t appears
that Withee became angered at Mrs.
Houghton in connection with an al
legged hay theft, and that he shook his
fists at her, and attracted quite ga
thering because of his unusual appear
ance. He pleaded not guilty waived
the hearing was adjudged guilty and
was fined $25. with costs amounting
TO $3.50 or given a thirty days jail
sentence He appealed and furnishr
ed sureties in the sum OF 5000.
Withee had also been arrested for
breaking and entering barn IN
Starks and the larcency thereirom OF
three tons of hay from Alec IIoughton,
husband OF Mrs Flora NJ Houghton.
He pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until 1890 Tuesday.
In continuance of the case Tues
day Nh Withee appeared in court
with Judge C. o. Small Of Mad son a.
his attorney, James II. Thorne OF
Madison representing Mr.. Hough'on.
A large number of up river people
we're sworn in as witnesses and in
opening the case Mr. Thorne men
toned previous horse trade IN
which Mr.. Withee and Mr.. Houghton
were concerned, the deal including a
transfer of hay by Mr.. Houghton to
Mr.. Withee as boot between the hor-
SEES. This did not appear to have any
direct bearing on the case, however.
1t seems Mr.. Houghton who lives in
Madison had sent different people to
his barn in Starks to get hay The
hay did not hold out as Mr. Hough-
ton expected it to and the result was,
he believed that some of it had been
stolen. Leland Gray. postmaster
and storekeeper in Starks testified
that Mr. Withee had telephoned him
with regard to two of his teams being
/ in that section, the Gray store being
/ some distance from the farm of Mr.
Houghton, however. Gray had seen
the teams and under cross examina-
ton wasn't sure of the date and stat
cd that there might have been teams
who had cut the hay, had been one
at the Duley farm. Ed Nelson
team at the Houghton barn and said
that there might have been another
one there. Other men who had seen
the hay testified as to the amount OF
hay in the barn and more or less
! testimony was given relative to hay-
ing seen the two strange teams at
sometime or other in the neighbor-
hood of the Houghton barn.
Mr.. Withee in defense claimed that
he had bought quantity of hay from
the Dudley farm in the same section
of Starks. 1t was claimed that he
employed men to haul his hay and
bought it from various sections as
he was a dealer in horses. Mrs
Withee, william Withee, a son of the
couple and numerous other witnesses
were sworn in to appear at the hear
ing. Judge Brazzell, after taking
out considerable testimony, the trial
lasting for about three hours, found
probable cause and Withee was
bound over in $500 bonds his wife
and Ruel Norton of Arson, furnish
ed the necessary sureties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
WaterviIIe Motor Company in Skow.
hogan

Ira l.. Belyea of Watervlle was in
town yesterday completing arrange
ments for the lease of the store in
the old Reporter building for the Wat
erville Motor Campony. This loca-
ton has been occupied for several
years by Pooler & Emery, who will
continue their garage business in the
rear, as formerly. The Waterville
Motor Company will handle in this
new store the Dodge Bros. and Stude-
baker cars. George E. Beers, who
has been in Somerset County more
or less for the past year, will be in
charge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
A MemOriam

In sad and loving memory of our
dear wife and mother. Elise M. Beau
lieu who passed away at her home
1863 North Ave, Skowhegan, Maine
one year ago today.
William Beaulieu and family
Feb. 3. 1919%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05
Custom Stenography

We are so situated now that we can
take limited amount of custom stem
ographic work and typsWriting.
DENT-REPORTNR co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed five
zines inserted once for 25c four times for soc cash
with order Each additional line &c. In computing
lines, reckon an average of words. Stamps taken
if not paid in advance, Zoe additional is charged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05

BLACK GELDTNG FOR SALE-FOUR
years old, weight around 1900 ]. l..
Wilson, Skowhegan, e. Madison Sw2'
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT-IN-
QU1RE of w. b. Moody, Pleasant St,
Skowhegan. til
AUTO sEARCHLIGHT For SALE
Would cost new 81. Is in perfect
condition, will sell for 50. Also a
trouble lamp and cord for sale would
cost new $3.50. viii sell for $3.50. r. T.
Patten, Skowhegan III
SMALL CAMERA FOR SALE TAKES
pictures about 214x312 inches: Would
cost new S1.75. VIII sell for 800.
FOR THE LADIES' VERY USE
Full Cooking Utensile. retail price Csc,
3 Choice Cooking Recipes and an In
teresting Mail. All for 10c. Postpaid
Maine Sales Company Augusta, 6w1
TWO SETS CHAIN TIGHTNERS
for sale. Both for large size wheels
One set (slightly damaged) SOC. The
other set practically new) $1.25. r.
T. Patten. TIL
A SIGN "JOB PRINTING! FOR
sale. Board is 9h it. long by 1871
inches wide. White letters on black
ground. Would cost $1,000. Is IN
practically perfect condition. Will
sell f. $500. Just the thing for
some Job printer whose place of bust
ness needs to be more conspicuously
marked. Independent-Repo Co.
ONE SET (NEW) WEED TIRE
chains for 36x4h tires for sale. $500.
Also a used set same size, $3.50 r.
T. Patten. Skowhegan. til
LARGE OFFICE DESK FOR SALE
Five feet and a half by three feet ten
inches Designed for two people to
work at Would cost $35, will sell
for SIS. Independent Reporter Co. tf51
ONE THREE LIGHT, RATHER OLD
Fashioned electrolier for sale. Cost
new about $500. Will sell for $2.75.
Independent Reporter Company. tf4s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-05

WANTED-ANYTHI GOOD
That is antique. Ship Paintings
Autographs and Ship Models,
Gate Leg Tables. Brass Knock
ers, Andirons and Fire Sets Old
Hammered Solid Silver Pieces
Antique Furniture of all kinds
win call anywhere. Send for
list OF articles wanted. Boston
Antique Shop, IL Milk St Bos
ton, Mass. tf2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

held Thursday In the church rarlors,
beginning a. 1890 IN the morning
closing the tcSs .Cn at 8 . .ioHl IN the
Afternoon At rCon there Will be a
50-ceut luncheon served In the base
mcnt. Al this meeting annual re
ports OF officers and committees will
bo heard. Mrs. S. I. Lindley of the
suhthwes: hoard. viii speak.
The Temple Israel SIsterFood will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Temple
The Maccnbee club will meet We'd
nesiay instead OF Tuesday with Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Fred, Jones In the
home Of the latter. 80 North Santa
t Avenue.
Mrs Edward Nelson will entertain
the Letting club at its meeting next
Friday afternoon.
There will he the regular meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

OF the Nccdlecraft club held Tuesday
In the houc OF Mrs. i'urse Mac
CurJy. 1910 South Quincy avenue.
Tulsa chapter. order Eastern star,
vii! hold a spqcia' session SATURDAY
March 10, in Masonic hail Tor the
purpose VI initiation. Members and
StSNCrs are asked to be present
The Tulsa DunnIng school Of I'm
proved S.udv viii have n pres -utl-
tiou Of m" work Thursday evening
in the social han OF the FIRST Chris
u!dn church The Misses Littlefield
are the local instructors.
The li-monthly meeting of the
MSthers' club win Dee held FRIDAY
afternoon with Mosdams y. -. Dixon
and JoScs BowCn at their home, ltll
South Norfolk avenue.
The boarl Of managers Of the
Frances r. Willard home viii b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

AL inv. restless and wakctul
j.. The darkness,
.Iae ,yhisi,ing strains OF a passerby
.....pt into my room through tho
wlndUw4,
d4r. 'css. ard clre'ree,
Youthful. spontaneous
,i.e tho LU.c4 from the lips Cf
Youth,
And l wondered it-hc unseen mus
ar!uu
,n,w Cha. ~.ls song frightened
yh. m!d1.shN-
And. .. ...a,ic1 how many
l.L... l,urt8 head his uclodiOus
tune
Itr. cro ggufc ed ious
vua los. ia p.CAsII.
- Mary Smith Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Monday
,r.uat .ua!.tsl meeting OF Tulsa
...a,u.7 ,.ua ST. Y, W. g. a. Mrs,
L. f.etNc.s, Aos.css.
.Ny..uy g.I1y c!aJ with Mrs q.
...u. ..J South Phoenix avenue.
nrava ga Cha..augua In thc ii
.n.s. ,.
Mabel Garr.soa and Albert Spald-
..g ,la.,l, ia Convention hail.
u.u dance ia tag Country club
.tl.a'r d.roU,Drl and stoCkholl-
.,.rrl Ns ra.eu %a !onN lank and
..r.l. wives,
el.,s.au club VIII meet with
'ur C.a.Hr a's-GGrdy, lSlO south
gulIgs u'tuar
.r.nnt. laruei sls,cruood will
ul,.. 40 O'clock IA ToHp!o,
Iuo-day hook club.
Columbia JhgstR Iqua Will meet In
NeilNslay,
WceHy brirre-ton .u the country
.,.h r!Ii MRS =, Wnrrea Sanders
o. hoe o77,
p.aHu Pudy club with Miss Mar
lprr iturgo,d.
r.ruuUily I.ycoum IN Convention
hall Mr Frederick q. Bnyics viii
apgoh ou 'Aiu9T!es'a Pourih Line OF
p&srsr,'
Board u, unnagers, Frances r..
Willard homo will mcc. with MA.
N D.. brown, isii West Eas. on.
, 800 u.ti ssN
Tyta a.era vii, meet on second
laes ", 6, a, 9;J0 o'clock.
Thursdny.
informal afternoon a. cards 10y the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
announcements

IIr utfIcInls. directors and stocli-
holders OF the Union National Bank
ana iheir wives vii lhave u dinner
oahce In the Country Club on the
evening have been made for Res
eTNauons have been made for one
hundred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Parties

Mrs &. \ cloud opened ,hrr o..
truCtivc home on South carson ave.
nuc on Mcin-s lay afternoon for
bridge. inviting quito a number ol
card dcyotccs To bo present The 81
lattiCk's day color scheme ~ green
ana white was conveyed %, Iho lHir,
OF green c1rua ions ant white rus ..
which were held In deep crvsfH
vases. green baskets with Fhlmruuk
and Irish hats. these latter boup
given ~ fIvo-s. Mrs Paul JcumuEs
nud MiH l. kort2mhu were suc'v.s
ful I'm making the scores The hoslo.
wns assisted by her Wotho.. Mrs 9
Afbcrty, and the guests enjoying tu,
lovely affair were Mcsdame8 - T.
McCartS i. T. Elliott. Clarence n
Taylor, r.. u. RolIcr, ". y. owen.
l., k"rtzmau, /. G Boone T. T.
McGuffin. Paul JouniuEs/E. l.. Mar
Tin, George y. Albcrty of pawhuska.
Mss Jennie NcrEcr King and Nil.
Dan" Martin.
Mrs clifford W lass presided 20,
hostess at the weekly bridge ten lu
the Country club TINS week supply
ing for Mrs George r.. Williamson
who had Illness in her home at th,
time. She was assisted hy Mrs WI
liam H. Pomcruy Mrs Jay &
Painter, Mrs. Harry l. FITZGERALD
Mrs. Robert NJ Blackmorc and Mr..
w. Albert Cook. Mrs. =. T.. Milliln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Irs James A. Chapman5s beauti-
IHul home will be thrown open on
!huEsday afternoon for n missionary
yea, The event 70 DO prominent In
church circles for tho week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
BY Lillian Ctawtord Perkins,

held wednesday .n tho home oi Mrs
" f.. Brown. l5Il West Eaatpu
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

=, The Monday study club will be
ned IN The home OF Mrs G. A Gum,
10 South Phoenix avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Tulsa Stars club will meet on the
second floor OF The Y W. {. a. on
wednesday March 10. Past Grand
Maron, Mrs. Ollie NJ. wardwell will,
DO lhe guest OF honor. The lesson
WIZ De on The Heroines OF the Or
GER and will be led by Mrs. Flor
enCe Nixon. All members will con-
|'oVIe to the indoor picnic
The annual meeting OF the Hattie
drayhill Missionary society of the
ElIst Presbyterian church will be
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-27

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was DR..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y.
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores OF
the United States so that the pub
lie could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood maker. DR.. Pierce manu-
featured this Discovery" from
roots and barks corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery :
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-27
Does it Pay
to Buy
A Cheap Hat?

The established Stetson quality, now, more than
ever is the choice of men who want known value
No, the ordinary hat that loses shape and looks
slouchy in week.
Our store is proud of the splendid variety OF Fan
Stetsons now unpacked and ready for your approval