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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
.. A.... s 1' ' 1tf5..K.' ipi' ""," i4rttaaMfcai GRATITUDE 5 By MOLLIE MATHER i i ------------------------: Copyright, 1421, Weatorn Nowaimper Union. It wns n bnby, nestling under lnco tovcra, Unit gnvo Barbara tlio Idea though It wns moru thnn an hloa to tlio lonely young woinun, for it became her constant longing. Barbara Walncot lad fio long l:novn only the euro of others thnt sacrifice wns n part of her life, so when the last Invalid, nn nunt, passed on to her rest leaving Unrhnrn qulto nlonc with n simple legacy to barely cover her needs well, tho kind 2y young wotnnn begun to look nbout ior another needy charge. The buby la Its Incy nest typified n hcrctoforo unknown need of her own. "Why not," she nsked herself, her oft cheeks flowing, "why not adopt a fcnby nnd hnvo something to love and something to love me?" Tho thought srew to 1111 Barbara's drenms. With the assistance of a friend Barbnra was able to find tho little ono of her desire. The baby's mother hnd died at Its birth the father Just before. Barbara made arrangements for adop tion, which hnd been tho sad mother's 'wish. Sho named It Sylvia. "Sylvia sounds so prettily romantic," she told the friend. "I hope that my llttlo girl will know ixx life nil those beautiful tilings which 3 havo been obliged to forego." But all too promptly hnd Barbara Iut girlish dreams nsldc. Just as Syl via was learning to lisp tho nnmo Bnb,' which was tho nearest baby lips could get to Barbara, along camo Bar bara's dclnycd lover. Paul Strong pos sessed qualities which inado him 'worthy to bo Bnrbnra's mnte, but in the friendship which followed his fall ing beenmo unpleasantly evident Paul wns unreasonably, persistently Jealous and as tho only occasion for Jealousy must come through baby Sylvia, Paul wns Jenlous of Sylvia. An Imperious small ruler was Paul Strong's rival. And Barbara's tender heart was torn, her will hovering, for she hnd learned to lovo Paul, nnd ho would accept only undivided homage. "Surely," she begged her lover, "you would not ask mo to give Sylvln up? Why, dear, she loves me ns sho would fcavo loved a mother of her own." "You nro not thnt mother," Pnul an swered sharply, "and In a very short tlmo another could tnko your placo In the child's affections." A pnng crossed Barbara's heart. Yet khc knew that this llttlo clinging thing needed her guiding care, no other must substitute. This, her charge, so griev ing deeply, sho sent Paul away. The years went on. In her carefree girlhood Sylvln Haunted moro nnd more her happy rule. "Bnbs will do anything In tho world &r me," sho lovingly bonsted. Sylvia 2ind grown ".cry lovely Barbara had grown paler, thinner. Then Pnul Strong camo bnclc. Sylvia was tho flrst to see him ns ho came down the village street. "Sweetie," shov addressed her foster mother"isiwa most distinguished man turning In to tho old Strong place todctf:'"l" There ho comes now." l. Barbnrnlooked to see her old lover. Then, trembling a little, Barbara went to open tho door to him. She fancied a flash of disappointment In his eyes as he looked at her. Her own heart was singing, "llo has coino back some bock." During tlio following weeks Paul was a constant visitor at Bnrbnrn's lit tle house. "Yon still love Sylvia better thnn Mfe?" Paul asked Barbara, but now Ids tono wns merely humorous. "Eighteen years has not mado mo Jove her less," Burbnra answered quiet ly. Pnul and Sylvia, walking ono eve ning In the moonlight, stopped to rest an tho porch steps. Barbara, scnted Just Inside the open window, knew what was cqnilng, nnd she told herself thnt she could not blnme Paul. Sylvln had grown Into such n lovely creature, 3ylvia, sweet nnd desirable, who counted admirers by the score. "How could ono holp but lovo you, Tnul denr?" said Sylvln, on tho moon lit porch. Tho man's response came sadly : "I am old, child, old In yenrs, with un unruly heart still young to love." - Stowly Barbara went up to her guild's room. Sho would wait to give Sjhin her good-nlghl kiss and Sylvia .must never know. Coming gnyly, Sylvia switched Bar unrn around to fnco tho light. "L thought so," she triumphed, "you itb enro for the delightful Pnul after xM. And I had to deliberately mnko you Jealous In order to bo sure. Go down nnd tell him so, sncrlUcing per-' aoo, nnd make him hnppy nfter till tticso years. Oh, Paul has told mo of his undying lovo for you I refuse to- be a cruel barrier any longer. And any way," added Sylvia, smilingly, "1 may bo married myself ono of these t3ays." Intelligent Mistletoe. 2me of tho most curious Illustra tions of tho working of intelligence la plants Is offered by the mistletoe, vtlosa sticky berry, finding lodgment on a trco branch, throws out a tiny rootlet, which tries to plerco tho brirk aai thus obtnln a foothold. If tlio "flark Is too tough, tho rootlet swings the berry over to a fresh spot, and aaikes another trial. In this way such U-rry has bcei) known to raako flvo jjjaps In two nights nnd three days. Oa ono occasion a number of them ven discovered by n botanist In tho act of vainly Journeying along a tido sraph wire, trying to find place' to WOW. .VWJ "" ' . ' ' " :''' -' T"r;' .HiTW.B'.ri' " " ? .i... ,.i.. rr, , , m.mr .fi'ij-.MNi i i . , Jl ' 1M Hr 1MB LM. - .VT -m." J ' I r m- lAodotfv K ,E,l0-F m I I t ' ' litffffffflff HBit B a b VvifffffH Street In a CProparcd by the National OooKraphlc Society, WuahlnRton, D. C.) ' There Is something to be learned from the recent "swing around tho circle" by the President of Franco through Morocco. It Includes visits to Mohammedan holy places near which,' a few years ago, "Christian Infidels" were not permitted. Smiles of wel come met this French party whero formerly nil Kuropunns received scowls or worse. It seems that tho history of Algeria Is being repeated and that French economic penetration Is prov ing a success In tills anomalous coun try, whose Arabic namo means "tho extreme West," but which has har bored more tenaciously than Kgypt or Mesopotamia the llavor of the Kust. j Until a decade ago Morocco scorned' western civilization and had succeeded" In keeping Itself at least a millennium and a half behind the times. Moslem fanaticism ran riot. Jews and Chris tians were treated with a mixture of contempt, suspicion and hostility. Be cause, as a result of pressure by the Kuropean powers, Christians were per mitted to own land In Tangier, Moroc cans referred to It as a "dog town," and one Moslem map-maker Insisted on lcnvlng It off the map of Morocco, llelatlvely few Ihiropeans lived In the. country outside of Tangier and a few other coast cities; and In some of the towns considered holy, It was as much as n non-Moslem foreigner's llt'o was worth to appear. The Morocco of today Is something of u mixture govcriikicntnlly. The oretically It Is all under the control of the sultan of Morocco. As a mutter of fact, however, thu country Is di vided Into three parts still nominally under tho sultan. Along the Mediter ranean and extending Inland for fiO to 100 miles Is the narrow zone recog nized to be tinder Spanish Influence. A caliph appointed by the sultan Is sup posed to be In control of this zone, as sisted by Spanish olllclnls. The city of Tangier, on the northwestern point of Africa, and a small surrounding district, constitute a special zone In which an international commission assists Moroccan olllclnls. The main portion of Morocco something like nlneteen-twentleths Is tinder a French protectorate which has existed since 1012. Has Many Capitals. Morocco is a land of many capitals. Tho sultan has palaces in Fez, Tntllolt. Marrakesh (Morocco City) and ltabat, nnd resides In each from time to time. For some years Tangier was the diplo matic capital where all foreign en voys were resident and whore a rep resentative of the sultan also resided. Life and property were too insecure in tho Interior for foreign envoys to feel safe In the city In which tho sultan happened to bo. living. This situation has changed since tho French protec torate was established and the resi dent general now resides In the city of tho sultnn, having residences as well In the other capitals. From the sea, Tangier Is the Arnb city of North Africa par excellence, for the ugly dashes of yellow, green and red, with which scattered modern con structions have marred tho otherwise glistening whiteness of tho native city, are no( distinguishable until the steam er lies close In. Being a city of "In fidels," It has boon visited only on tho rarest occasions by tho sultnn. The traveler from Europe will bo struck nt once by tho total lack of the woll-lmown rumble of city streets, for though the uneven thoroughfares aro In most parts paved with cobble stones, wheeled vehicles are practi cally unknown, not only In Tangier, but throughout the empire. Tho Btreets ara nevertheless crowded with other means of transport. So narrow nri some of them that at the oft-repeated "Balak 1" "Look out 1" oae must again and again spring Into some doorway Moorish Town In order to let donkeys, mules nnd horses, with their spreading burdens, pass by. Camels have to be unloaded on the "soko," or market-place, outside the walls. Things too heavy to bo car ried by a single animal must be trans ported by men, and It is no unusual sight to see great stones five and sis feet long slung on poles and borno by a dozen or more half-naked Arabs. In these narrow streets the little box like shops, waist high, give the proper oriental setting to the whole. In them we see the owner reclining and sedate ly reading, seemingly oblivious to tho stirring scenes around htm, until he Is "disturbed" by a purchaser for , his goods, all of which aro within arm's reach. Fez Once a Paradise. Inland Fez Is, of course, different from Tangier. The golden days of Fez began in the Ninth century and continued till about the Thirteenth, if was then celebrated as a paradise. Around the city were splendid gardens ot rarest fruits. The soil, wati'redvby a thousand streams, was of extraor dinary fertility, its nhtnerous schools and libraries and Its famous 'univer sity attracted students even from Ku rope. The climate, Its fruits and dow ers, Its fountains and wells, Its ver dure and beauty, caused the city to enjoy a reputation unique In Islam. Its glories have departed, but It still boasts of one of the most sacred mosques of the Mohammedan world, thnt of Mulal Idress, "the Younger," the founder of tho kingdom. The sights of Fez are Its teeming streets, bazars nnd markets. Weeks can be spent In this Interesting city, and yet new and strange scenes" bo met with at almost any moment. Snake-charmers, modkine-nicn, story tellers, with their gaping crowds, ar tisans and tradesmen of every descrip tion, costumes front tho four quarters of Morocco and beyond Interest tho traveler at every turn. But all Is not poetry In Fez. Hosoltlng are tho hor rible dNeases to be seen on every hand. The residence portion of tho city is strikingly unattractive. One can scarce ly believe that he Is being taken to call on one of the Wealthiest Moors of tho city, when he stops In a narrow street, barely five feet wide, Inclosed by high, prlson-llko wlndowless walls. Theso walls are the houses themselves. A mas sive, Iron-studded door will be opened, and In semi-darkness ono will be con ducted along a tortuous, dingy pas sage, through several doors, to suddenly emerge Into one of those Inner courts which aro the masterpieces of orlentnl architecture, with its mosaics, tiles, fountains, colonnades or light Sara cenic arches supporting a second gal lery above, nil covered with a profu sion of colored and glided arabesques nnd pendentlves. Almost rivaling these Inner courts In popularity, especially with the wom en, the fiat roofs of tho houses must bo mentioned. Hero during certain hours the men nre never expected to nppenr, for they aro then sacred to tho women of tho families, who resort to them unveiled to enjoy the cooling breezes from tho Atlas mountains. Tho city of Meklnez might be called tho monument of Mouley Ismnel, tho great contemporary of Louis XIV, who even dared sue for the hand of a daughter of the great French klpg. Ills mania for building Is cvoryvyhero In evidence. For miles along tho road lending to the quarries to the north great blocks of stone can still be seen lying, Just as they fell from the hands of tho slnves when they henrd that their tyrant sovereign wns dend. But a melancholy Interest Is nttncheu to theso grortc buildings, for It must be remembered .that hundreds of Chris tian slnves tolled nnd died on; these gloomy walls. By MILDRED WHITE Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. I could see that DHly Newman was taken with Uorn, ns nil Prescott boys were. Shu hud come among us, with Miss Theodora Dnnvers, properly en graved on her visiting cards, and stopped with Mrs. Uvuns which alone, wns n recommendation. Yet, no wom an In our crowd seemed to talto to Dora Danvcrs. Some went so far as to warn their sons against her, as a blighter. But our Prescott mothers tiro not to bo relied on where their wonderful sons arc concerned. Which sounds bitter, coming from n young womnn and is. Ted Lorlmer and I would have been married long ago, if his mother did not regularly take an attack of de pendent Invalidism, tho moment tho suggestion Is made, of leaving her despotic rule. But this Is not my story; the Illustration prepares you for tho rest. Billy Newman's mother has deter mined that If the worst must come In tho possibility of his marriage, It shall be to Eva Vaughn, whoso father mndo a fortuno In oil. So when Billy longs for feminine society, Mrs. Ncwtnun gives him Evn. Tho two did nppenr to be getting along chummlly together, when Dorn flashed on tho scene. When Billy began to neglect Eva and spend his evenings where Dora was, his mother reminded lihn of Dick and his disappointment "A girl like that Is neither depend nblo or honest," she snld, "when sho deceives In one wny, she will In nn other. A man wants a trustworthy wife, If ho Is to have pence or com fort In ranrrled life." I repeated tlio sentiment to Dora, not bctrnylng Mrs. Newman, of course, but putting It as my own. Dora turned to mo with a pretty puzzled air. "But, Sallle door," she sold, "how Is ono to know a man loves until he tells one so? Shntl I, for instance go around fearfully expecting every pleas ant male to be overcome with my charms? Now, wouldn't," laughed Dora, "that bo silly." Eva Is awfully sweet and clever, ller cleverness takes Mrs. Newman, combined with her manner of defer ential humility. Of late, Eva bus constantly been ex hibiting new skill. Billy, through his mother, appeared to value theso ac complishments. And, really, I began to grow anxious fearing thnt for tho first time In her life, my favorite Dora was seriously and hopelessly Interest ed In n man. Evn exhibited a new hat which add ed greatly to her attraction. It was Just tho sort of hat sho should always hnvo worn, but did not. Mrs. New man explained thnt Eva had mndo the hat herself, out of a mere scrap of straw and silk, Just to show Individu ality. Dorn, standing near at the time, looked coldly at the; hat. 1 thought, and spoke no, word of praise. It was the first tlifn'jlbout'Dorn that I did not like. Petty Jealousy In womnn Is my abhorrence. i When I nm Jenlous Its the downright kind with reason. And so I thought which made me hate myself that perhaps Blllle's mother was a better Judge of character than I perhaps Dorn Danvcrs was all for conquest brooking no praise of another. About this time our reading club of fered a prlzo for the cleverest review of the year's work. We had most of us been college students together, which made It Interesting, and brought bnck the old exciting debates. Dora had not been with us a year, so of courso sho could not enter tho con test. Hero I expected Eva's cleverness to bo dimmed at school she had been anything but n bright and shining light I wns wrong. Again, Eva shone triumphantly. Beside her witty bril liance my labored effort was llko a child's crude essay. Tho audience Invited to Mrs. Evans' homo for the rending, npplnuded. And Mrs. Newmnn basked In Eva's triumph as though the engagement she desired were already a settled thing. When wo crowded up to congratulate Eva, Dora camo with "strange reluctance. In her eyes I fancied a disdainful ex pression I regarded her In pained dis approval. "Why can't you be big?" my disap pointed self was saying. "Oh, Dorn, why enn't you bo fnlr?" But of course, I didn't spenlc. Blllle's eyes on her woudctingly, seemed to sny tho snmo thing. "Wasn't that a clever review?" Mrs. Newman nsked. Dora turned asldo. "You think so?" sho nuswered doubtfully. Mrs. Evans, Juliet, who was placing n luncheon cloth on n table near us, looked up with a grin, ns Dora moved away. "Mlssio Dora enn't praise 'bout what sho dono herself," said Juliet. "And Mlssio Dorn writ thnt there pleco for dat Eva. I s tlxln' Mlssio Dora's room, when Miss Eva sho called, nn' ask her to do It. "An' don't you say nothln' 'bout you doln' It," loughs Evn. "Courso I won't," snys Ml&blo Dora ciuoleod Hku when sho glv' Miss Evn tho hut she wns trlmmln' to wenr herself. "Ef you llko It so much," says Mlssio Dora, "tako tho tint. I kin1 make another." I watched tho colored maid out of Bight. "Juliet always speaks tho truth," I told BUHe. He smiled. "So does my bpnrL" ho said. . . I I l l i f By HAZEL V. PARIS :t . , 1D22, by JloCIure Newspaper Syndicate "Tickets, please." Dorothy Martin roused herself from her book sufficiently to put her hnnd Into her coat pocket. But her purse wasn't there I She reached Into the pocket on the other side. Then she looked up at the conductor In dismay, n grim, sour-looking old man who looked as If he would mnko allowances for no one? "But I'm sure my purse was In my pocket when I boarded the train. It must be here." While ho waited she searched fran tically on tho seat, under the sent, In her traveling bag, In her hat box. Then, Hushed and breathless, she looked up. "I'm sorry I can give you u check. And hero's my personal card." "Sorry. Wo don't take no checks, miss." "Whnt can I do?" "You'll hnvo to get off nt the next stop St. Michael a hundred tulles further on. And I'll have to nsk you to go Into tho conch." It wns a lluBhcd and Indignant young womnn who gnthered up her bnggnge nnd followed the conductor Into the hot, stuffy conch. About mlddny she found herself on tho stntlon plntform, her pntcnt lenth or luggngo beside her. "Porter, miss?" But she had no money with which to pay for such a luxury, so, much to his disgust, sho struggled Into tho ticket oillce, up to the window, nnd nsked for a telegraph blank. "Lost purse. Telegraph one hun dred io me at St. Michael. Dorothy." "Yes, It enn go collect. Wnlt a min ute." To tho nstoulsliment of the waiting clerk, she tore the telegram Into small pieces.' "I've changed my mind." And she strode ncross the room to tho lunch counter. "Is that Job filled?" pointing cngcr ly to a sign, "Waitress Wanted," be fore the cashier's window. The womnn looked up, took in at n single glance every detail In the ap pearance of the slim, nrlstocratlc-look-Ing girl standing before her. "No'm; It ain't." "I want It." "Joe, Joe," cnlled tho woman In a high, nasal voice. "This gnl wnnts yer Job. Sho. don't look like much, but mebbo she'll be better'u nothing." Before Dorothy wns nwnre of whnt had happened, she wns behind the counter, serving the hungry hordes who hnd ridden with her to St. MI chnel nnd who were clamoring denfen Ingly for eggs, snndwiches. custard pie and coffee as If they hadn't consumed Imsketfuls of food in the preceding three hours. St. Michael was an ugly, sprawling settlement of nbout twenty frame houses dirty, weather-beaten, deso late. Ono week rolled by, two. In two more weeks Dorothy would have saved enough to get home. She had Just lifted a huge, steaming kettle of soup to the table In her cor ner of tho counter when the Burling ton train roared In. Hardly had Its brakes brought it to a standstill when a throng of men burst through the doors. Tho women nnd children al ways straggled in and tried to push through the men three-deep nt the counter. As she renched for n cup, a familiar voice rang out, "Dorothy." A tall young man was pushing toward the counter. "I think you are mistaken, sir." "Dorothy 1" "Move on there, young fellow. You can't bo annoying my girls. Movo on." "But " "Movo on. didn't 1 tell you?" It wns Joe, and he was advancing threaten ingly upon the young man. "Oh, Dick" then her voice broke. "No, no. Joe; ho knows me; It's all right. I'm to blnme." Before she knew how It nil Imp. pencil Dorothy wns In Dick's nrms, sobbing fitfully. "But why did you do It, llnven't you seen the pnpers? been nentiy frnntlc." "I almost teleKranhed dad. dear? We've I was prepared for even his 'I told you so.' Anil tuen i saw the sign, 'Waitress Wanted,' nnd I thought It would bo n lark to earn my own way home. It's been hnrd, Dickie, but" Tho limited carried an extra passen ger when It left St. Mlchnel. Tho Pull ninn folk were rather curious and amused at the sollcitudo with which an aristocratic-looking young man peeled eggs and unwrapped sand wiches for an equally aristocratic looking but ravenously hungry young woman. . Purely Educational. "Do you find much relaxation In golf?" "Not a bit," snld Mr. Dubwnlto. "Then why do you play?" "I've got to acquire a golf vocabu lary to bo able to hold up my end of a conversation." Birmingham Age Herald. Economics Rule. The Pessimist It's a cruel world. Tho moro houses built, the greater Is the demand for building material uud tho higher price, which In turn makes for higher rents. His Friend Yes, but "On the other hand, tlio fewer houses built, tho greater is the demand for houses and the lfigber the rents." Answers. STRANDED winter Wheat up to . three year average Winter wheat compares lavorably with the past three years average. Spring wheat and baricy acreages are incieased heavily anil the condition is very good. The acreage of oats is decreased slightly t.nd the condi'bn below tho ne age. The conditio) of hay is below tho nvcrage. All' fruit crops aro ve y promis'ng. This is the summary of the monthly crop report released today by A. E. Anderson, federal statistician and Leo Stuhr, sccre;nry, Nebraska Department of Agriculture. The condition of winter wheat is 70fe ns compared to 82 last month and 75 a year ago this date. The present condition forcasts a crop of 54,98 1,000 bu. ns compared to the final estimate of 57,559,000 bu. last year. The average of the past throe years Js 50,802,000 bu. The present crop- grew under adverse moisture conditions until the latter part of May. This resulted not only in a large abandonment, but also thin stands in considerable of the crop that was left for harvest. The heads are of average size and the straw has at tained, good length since the rains in May. Many fields appear better thnn they really are when one examines the stnntls carefully. Spring- wheat acreage shows an in crease of 10 due largely to seced ing the crop in abandoned winter wheat fields in west central Nebraska and some in central and southwest sections. Tho preliminary estimate is 287,000 acres compared to 205,0,0 acres last year. The high condition of 81 indicates a crop of 3,375,000 bu. The forecast of all wheat is 58,359,000 bu. as compared to 59, 875,000 bu. last year. The preliminary estimate of acreage of oats is 2,507,000 acres as cjmparen to 2,5885,000 acres last yotr. The present condition of 84 forecasts a crop of 70,547,000 bu. compar.'J to u,uoi.uuu uu. last yea". ji? crop was planted later than usual and slightly injured by dry weather and the chances for a good crop are re duced accordingly. The acreage of" barley rai in creased 35 due to extensive plant ing upon abandoned winto wheat fields in central nnd western Nebras ka. The preliminary estimate is 209,000 acres compared :o 199,000 acres last -year. The present high conoition of 90 indicates a crop of 0,410.000 bu. compared to 4,!)i.r.,000 bu. last year. Rye has improved some since the rains of May but can not recover fully from the previous damage. The condition of 33 forecasts 1,038,000 bu. Last year's crop was 1,714,000 bu. All hay condition is 88 compared to 89 last year. The lack of moist ure checked the growth of wild hay and also tame hay, particularly in north central and northeastern coun ties. Alfalfa yields vary but a"o about the average. , All fruit crops are very promising. The condition of apples is 90 pears, 89, blackberries and rasp berries 91 and peaches 98. The set of fruit part of the trees is ex tra heayv. The number of bearing fruit trees has been reduced very heavily dur ing the past decade. In 1920 there were 1,409,998 bearing fruit trees as compared to 5,0G1,9S4 trees in 1910. Fungous diseases, insects, drouth, severe winters and lack of caie are responsible for heavy losses. A com parison of tho present number of fruit trees with the number 10 years ago is as follows: apples, 32; peaches, 80; pears, Gl; plums, 21 ; cherries, 58; grape vines, 35; acreage of all small fruits 81. The condition of sugar beets is 88 High winds did some damage to tho crop. Ihe acreage is less than it was last year. The condition of minor crops are as follows: cabbages, 90; onions, 91; benns, 95 p watermelon j, 90; muskmelons and cantaloupes, 88 Estimates of important crops for tho United States are as follows: Winter wheat, C07.333.000 bu. and 587,032, 000 bu. last year. Sring wheat, 18,- 039,000 acres and 247,175,000 bu. as compared to 19,700,000 acres and 207- 801,000 bu. last year. Oats, 41,822, 000 acres and 1,304,66 1,000 bu. ns compared to 44,826,000 acres and 1, 060,737,000 bu. last year. Barley, 7,550,000 acres and 191,246,000 bu. as compared to 7,240,000 acres and 151, 181,000 bu. last year. Rye, 80,815, 000 bu. and 57,918,000 bu. a year ago. AH hay, 106,099,00 tons and 96,802, 000 tons last year. Apples, 179,810, 000 bu. and 98,097,000 bu. a yenr ago. D.st Thlnn Must Be Paid For. A precious thing Is all the moro precious If It has been won by toll nnd ("""nnniv. Ttnskln THE HUGHES WAV Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors WE CLEAN HATS i I - . -Vi "'VUUtfU rf & t,Tti i. .lao.
