davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED WOMAN TO CLEAN
w house at 122 Twentieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24
FOB RENT-ROOMs.

ENOR RENT-ONE ROOM, ALL MODERN
II convenienees, at 2I7 Fifteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24

TOR RENT-ONE SUITE OF OFFICE
II rooms with steam heat in kren s. Math
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24

NOR SALE-BAY MARE ABOUT 900
II pounds sorrel horse. weight about 30
pounds two sets of 81 gle Ia. ness and two
buggtes Good cond ton ana cheap. Inquire
or Joe Hendricks SO Eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24
THE ARGUS.

~ tn. nAmr OF }. ~. rorr.E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24

ENOR SALE-CHEAP, LARGE AND SMALL.
II hard coalheater, 6,3 Twenty third street
upstairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24

INOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
II room with heat and bath 1T ZIG Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24

nor SALE-A GOOD HARD COAL STOVE
in good repair, one good oak bedstead
and sp ing, also glass fruit jars and some gar
den tools, etc Call on or address George w
Foster, sos Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE WILLIAMSON FOR STORAGE.
= Money loaned on household goods; Isl 5
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ElOR SALE-GOOD RIVERSIDE RANGE
IL for sale cheap, at 1919 Fourth avenue.
ENOR SALE-siOO HOUSEBOAT FOR $50.
II Must sell at onc.. Eleventh street. Rock
Island
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
$1,000
WILLIAMS--SEGARS

Trinity A. NJ. E. Church was utterly
packed Thursday evening, to witness the
marriage of Miss Lizzie Segars, to Mr..
James B. Williams, two of the most
highly respected colored people of this
section. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Albert Long, D. D., pastor
of the church. More than half of the
seats in the church were occupied by the
white friends of the contracting parties.
Lizzie Segars, the bride has been en-
ployed for the past 13 years as domestic
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Kel-
ley, while the groom James B. Williams,
has been conducting a barber shop in our
town for the past IL years. The church
had been decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants for the occasion. The bride
wore gown of white satin, with trim
mings to match, with veil, and carried
sweet peas. The groom and his best
man, Frazer Robertson, also the ushers,
Rinsey Jefferson, Baynard Green and
William Watkins were all in full dress,
and the wedding was one of the largest
ever held in Trinity Church.
The groom is the son of John B. Will
liams one of the best known and most
highly respected colored citizen in rural
New Castle County, and his present to
the newly married couple was the resi-
dence which he now occupies. In all there
were about $50 presents, and many of
them were both useful aud pretty.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
THE FOURTH AT WILMINGTON

Plans have been about completed for
celebrating Independence Day at Mil
lington in great style. A comic and fen
tastic street parade will take place at 10
A. N. In the afternoon the following
program will be rendered: |, selection; 3,
prayer; 8, selection; 4, Declaration of In
dependence recited by Mr.. T. A. Vansant;
oration, by Rev. Z. Z. Barrett, Of Mid
dletown; 5, music; 6, Grafton by Rev. 6.
L. Hardesty; 9, music. In the evening,
three legged races, sack races. peanut
scramble and other sports will be indul-
ged in, and a fine display Of fire works
will be made Three brass bands win be
in attendance rine the day and eve
ming and large chorus choir viii render
number of vocal selections. The ladies
will serve dinner q "a supper, charging
only the small price Of Is cents per mea'.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
CONTRACTORS DISAPPEAR

The creditors of the trolley men who
are constructing the Delaware electric
railway system under the charter of the
Delaware General Electric Company,
became excited Thursday, because of the
non-appearance Of Captain John Mcleod
Murphey and of Contractor Berkey, and
of the closing of their Office at State and
North streets, Dover. Frank Bennett, an
Italian commissary, who provides for the
comforts for the large colony of Italians
who live in barracks erected by the COM
pany at Cooper's Corner, near, Dover,
retained the services of Lawyer Frank H.
Davis. Meantime other creditors were
alarmed and we're recording judgment in
Magistrate Hutton's court amounting to
over $500 in small claims. Friends of the
trolley enterprises declared that the disap-
pearance of the contractors in no way
reflected upon the company or its deter
mination to get the railway and its feeder
lines built from Woodland Beach to Mil
ford.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
New Bridge for sassafras River

The boards of county commissioners
for Kent and Cecil counties, Md, met at
Georgetown on the 18th instant and de-
cided the question of new bridge for
Sassafras river at that point. This bridge
has been in bad condition for a long
time and there was apprehension of its
safety. 1t is of timber and over thirty
years old. The drawer is good as it was
newly constructed in 1884. The old
bridge cost about $14, 900, and it is sup
posed new one, exclusive of drawer,
will cost about 1000, as the drawer is
believed.to be fully one-half the expense.
The joint board will advertise for bids
for both wood and iron, and accept the
best offer.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
ODESSA NOTES

Mr.. L. v. Aspril was Baltimore visi.
tor this week.
MIR. Charles K. Gibson is home for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Georgia G. Enos is visiting Miss
Sadie Lord, of Port Penn.
DR.. D. Clarence Aspril, of West Ches-
ter State Normal School, is home.
Miss Emily McIlvane, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Miss Louise N. Corbit,
Mrs. Mary Sparks, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr..
Elias N. Moore.
Mr.. Reed McIntire, of Philadelphia,
was entertained over Sunday by his
cousin, Mrs. F. B. Watkins.
Miss Sophie NJ. DeNeen, of Cumber.
land, West Virginia, is visiting her school
friend, Miss Ethel L. Mailly.
Mr.sG. F. Fetteroff, of Langhome, Pa,
spent Sunday with his family who are
visiting Miss Elizabeth NJ. Temple
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. N. Moore Wednesday evening. 1t
was the last meeting of this season.
Mr.. John Green and family moved
Tuesday to Salem, N. J. By the removal
of Mr.. Green, Odessa has lost valuable
citizen.
Miss Velma Moore attended the funeral
of her uncle, Mr.. Edwin Curtis Osborne,
Treasurer of Princeton, who died at his
home Saturday week.
The Rev. E. N. Caulvell, of Whining
ton, supplied the pulpit of the NJ. E.
Church Sunday in the absence of the
Rev. William o. Hurst who was visiting
his mother at Vienna, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
DROWNED IN SMALL STREAM

George Brown, an Englishman, As years
of age, who has been making his home
with George McCay, at Shorts Landing,
near Smyrna, for several years, met his
death in the waters of a small stream
running back Of the farm Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Brown had been in the habit
of going down to the river every morning
to bathe instead of using the farm pump,
as did the other hands. Tuesday morn
ing he took the small stream for his swim,
and it is supposed was seized with the
cramps and was drowned. When o'clock
came and he did not return from the
river, search was instituted for the man,
and his clothes, found on the bank, told
the story. The unfortunate man was well
and favorably known in the immediate
community.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
EARLEvILLE NOTES

Miss Pauline Dushane was quite sick
last week.
Little Miss Madeline Rowan was at st.
Paul's on Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Stephens has as her guest
Miss Ethel Vinyard, of Warwick.
Mrs. John Rowan is entertaining her
sister, Miss May Roe, from Massey.
Mrs. William Duhamel has the pref
tiest yard of flowers in our little village.
Misses Annie Anderson and Miss Ethel
Loller are entertained by their aunt, Mrs.
Rettie Loller.
Mr.. Howard Loller and family were
the guests of Mr.. William Alderson's
family on Sunday.
Two of our young men were sadly dis.
appointed on Sunday evening last as the
fair young lady already had an engage
ment.
Miss Arrie Duhamell entertained on
Wednesday of last week three lady
friends from the upper part of Cecil
County.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
BURNED EARTH AS FUEL

After eighteen years of experimenting,
DR.. Henry W. Morrow declares he has
discovered the secret of converting COM
mon earth into fuel. He gave an exhibi-
ton of the qualities of his artificial fuel
in his laboratory at Third and Market
streets, Wilmington, Tuesday afternoon.
He took a quantity of earth and treated
it with a secret chemical process. The
earth was then nodded into bricks which
were placed in an ordinary stove. The
bricks were combustible, and burned
steadily for four hours, emitting an in
tense heat. DR.. Morrow asserts that his
process is entirely practical, and the artif-
cial fuel will produce as much heat as
coal, but will burn twice as long, while
the cost will be but one-half of the price
of the same quantity of coal.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
MISS HALL ENTERrA1Ns
PoRr Penn, DEL, June 27, 1901

PoRT Penn, DEL, June q, 1901.
The afternoon reception given by Miss
Florence G. Hall to her friends, Miss
Hilliard, of Breckenridge, COL, and Miss
Norris, Of Salem, N. j., on the 26th, was
very agreeable event, and passed of
delightfully."-.
The parlors were decorated with pro-
fusion of rambler roses, stately lilies and
many other flowers; and with the tasteful
toilettes of the girls, presented a charm
ing scene.
An amusing game of progressive pea
nuts was played, Miss Sara Milligan, OF
ST. Georges, being the winner of the first
prize. Patriotic colors prevailed in the
favors on account of the proximity of the
glorious Fourth, aud the successful player
at each table received an amusing prize:
Bonbonnieres in the form of drum,
cannon, boat, knapsack, Filipino, ETC.
Refreshments were served, and it was
altogether pleasant occasion. Miss
Hall entertairs very gracefully, and her
functions are always success.
Those present were: Miss Dale, Mrs.
Samuel Biddle, Mrs. Harrison Howell, of
Wilmington; Miss Milligan, Miss Sara
Milligan, Of st. Georges; the Misses
Cheairs, Miss Jennie Clark, Mrs. 7. Bay
ard Heisel, Miss Georgia Clark, Mrs.
Charles W. Jefferson, Miss Berthe Clark,
Miss Mary Stahl, Miss Keane, the Misses
Reybold, Mrs. Edmondsor, Miss Matte
Price, of Delaware City; Mrs. Joseph
Cleaver, the Misses Anna and Margaret
NJ Muilin. Miss E. Stewart, Mrs. w. H.
Hall, Miss Eandegrift, Miss Julia yande-
grit, Miss Bessie Hall, Of Port Penn;
Mrs. James NJ. yandegrift, Mrs. Boyd
R. Gleaxer, Of MeDonough. E. S.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
gOgHRAN--MYERs

A pretty june wedding took place in
Delair. N j.. "Wednesday evening, at
seven O'Clock, in Holy Trinity Church.
the contracting parties being Miss Phoebe
Middleton, daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
H S. Cochran, Of Delair, NJ, and Mr.
Henry B, alsa a pr tis. Tic
bride wore I.ait,tsah.e gown d White
silk muslin trimmed with Renaissance
and val lace, and carried bride roses.
The bride entered the Church leaning on
the arm of her father to thesweet strains
of Mendolshon's, beautifully rendered by
Mr.. Steinn, of Camden, n ]. The groom
awaited her at the altar where they were
met by the Rev. G. A. Latimer, of Phila-
delphia, who performed the ceremony in
a most impressive manner. Miss Mary
E. Hustled, of Camden, n. J., was maid
of honor and wore costume Of white
organdie and carried sweet peas. Mr..
William Myers, brother of the grofl
was best man. The lshers were MessA
Harry w. and Archie F. Cochran, bro
thers of the bride, and master Barclay S.
Cochran, brother of the bride, and Mas
ter Ervine Smeeter were ribbon bearers,
The Church had been beautifully decor:
ated for the occasion with American
beauties and various other cut flowers.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome gifts.
immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the residence Of the
brides parents, after which the happy
couple left for a tour among the noun
tains.
The bride has many relatives and
friends in this section, who join in ex-
tending congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, and wish them long and happy
life.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
Hospital Trustees Meet

/. In Farnhurst Wednesday the Board Of
Trustees Of the New Castle County Hos
pital met in regular session. The report
Of superintendent Mccoy showed the
population Of the institution Of june %
to be 1872; white women, 45; white males,
100; white children, 5; OOlored males, 8;
eolored women, II; colorsd children, 4
Number Of deaths during month, 3; births
j. IN the absence of General Armstrong.
Harvey Walker occupied the chair, and
Matthew Murphy acted a. secretary. The
monthly payroll Of s431 II was ordered
paid.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
Run Down hy a Train

William McCardle, of Newark, met
with a painful and what might have
proved a fatal accident at Coatt sville, Pa,
on Saturday morning. Mr. McCardle is
. bridge builder, and was engaged at his
trade when a train backed down on the
bridge Hnobserved He was strnck and
knocked down by tile car, but escap, d
with his life. His right hand was cut
and crushed in a terrible manner. The
unfortunate man was able later in the
day to go to his home.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
All Dover Interested

Every man, woman and child in Dover
is interested in the reported action of the
California authorities in refusing to pay
the feesdemanded by the Delaware wit.
nesses in the Botkin case. Mrs. Dunnine
and Mrs. Deane, the Dover ladies poisoned
by the heartless fend, were held in high
esteem by their Dover friends, and the
citizens of that town are more than anx-
ious that the murderess be convicted the
second time.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
eows killed

Two COWS from the Theodore Rogers
farm between New Castle and Delaware
City, owned By John w Burris, we're
killed about ten o'clock Thursday night
by car on tie New Castle & Delaware
CITY railway Two cars uere about to
pass each utlief At tie switch and the
cows in getting ont Of the way Of one car
walked in 'front.' 81 ne other, which
killed them and was derailed.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
oonutv Auditor Raan, nintad

County Auditors Charles G. Kurtz and
T.. Scott Townse d have been reaupointei /
] Y the court to au It the accounts of the
Levy Court iron Jan lry Ist 10 J uls lst.
the end Of the fiscal year, 1t is likely
this audit will be presented with the one
which Is about being completed by them.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
BASE BALL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscriptions for the purchase of new
uniforms for the newly organized Middle
town Rase Ball Club are very gratifying
to tire members. In one hour Friday,
with one solicitor out, the following
cnpf gfbnti5lIs were received
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
Women and Mems Underwear.

Women's Swisszribbed cotton Vests, low neck and
, short sleeves 1Oc
p Women's plain gauze Underwear, short and long
, sleeves, high and low neck, Drawers knee length,
all sizes, 25c.
, Mems White India Gauze Underwear Shirts have
long short sleeves Drawers have double gusseted
seat suspender tape, 25c.
, Mems genuine imported French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, 45c,
Mems fine Jean Drawers, no better made, 45c.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
Wheat-No. LES Corn
No. 2....66 Yellow, shelled a
Timothy Seed $3.50 cob..... A
Glover Seed fb 13c Oats ........, 81
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
Mails Close as Follows.

Going North-7.sO a. m 1905 g. M, s.55 and
$40 p. m.
Going South $50 a. M, $40 p. m.
For 0dessa-9.I0 a. M, ii 40 a. m, 5.SO p. m.
For Warwick, Cecilton, Earlville and Sassa-
fras-915 q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
The MiddletOwn Transcript

Trains Leave Mtddletowu as Follows:
North Bound 80. TO, go and 1913 a. m.
A. I6 and 6.02 p. m.
S Is and 81 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29
Local News.

M1DDIETowN, DEL, JUNE 90, 1901.
Middletown transcript., 1901-06-29

MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Some Dainty Costumes
of the henten Season

IOWNS tor tne LontCu season are
NJ seen everywhere Just now.
though il i sometimes hard to
distinguish betANeeE IEeu. anu the
supposedly more elaborate affairs of
the winter time th.,, il pas; i'm So
cial sense. The ,cntacE . -Wus, while
usually on the tai "a mace orGer. are
fine examples OF rA&J mode. and tbs
toilettes seen at the charity and church
concerts are really quite as elaborate
as it is possible to make them and
still be in good taste. One of the tailor
made church gowns that serves as a
good example of the prevailing fashion
Is Of soft gray cloth. The bodice has
. tucked front, and is slightly bloused.
The back fits perfectly, with clusters
of three tucks in three clusters. The
skirt is tucked all the way around in
clusters of three, and a small space be-
tween. These tucks are left loose
about eight inches from the bottom,
this giving full flounce effect.
A second of these church gowns that
IN trife more elaborate is of the light
est fawn cloth. The skirt has a plain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13

gor fimply send your name and address
ar IL. " Knapp, 1872 Hall Bldg, Detroit,
ntch and he viii gladly send the free re-
ceipt with full directions 80 that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This Is Ger
tatnly most generous ofrer and the follow
Ing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think OF his generosity.
Dear tir:--PleasG accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. 1haye Civ
en- your treatment q thorough test and the
benent has been extraordinary. It has
completely braced me up. am just as vtgor
how happy am"
Dear sir:-Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what / needed.
strength and vigor have completely re-
turned and enlargeme is entirely satisfac-
Dear sir:-Yours was received and 1 had
no trouble In making use OF the receipt as di-
rected, and after a few days use can truth.
fully say it is a boon to weak men. 1 am
greatly improved In size, strength and Wig
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed In plain sealed envelope. The receipt
is free for the asking and he wants every
man to hsveit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13

feet, will remain. They have proven
popular, and men do not demand such
variety and change as do women. Some
have carried the military jacket and
peg top trousers to extremes in the past
two seasons, and these extremes will
not be noticeable again this year, but
the West Point model will still serve
to a certain extent for the man of
fashion.
For summer wear light serges will
take the place of the fancy flannels Of
last year. In color these serges will be
almost invariably dark blue, with fine
stripes Of very dark green, red or
white running through them. Home
spun, in light gray tones, will also be
popular material for mems summer
wear.
In many other ways the summer
man will be less gorgeous than he was
last year. Summer shirt patterns have
lost the splen6or that inguished
them the last season, and the negligee
shirt is not going to be nearly 60 bril-
liant as it was. Glaring pinks and
vivid blues, stripes of yellow, green
and red and solid colors of barparic
tinge have all passed out of fashion.
The seeker for striking patterns Is
confronted by sober blues and white
or pink and white stripes, and nothing
more glazing is to be had from the
establishments that consids- them
selves foremost in matters of style.
There have been no changes in the
way of making the summer shirts. The
best of them will have the broad plaits
down the front. Some in plain white
are relieved by narrow stretch OF
hemstitching that adds variety and
considerable expense. 1t is quite pos
sible for man to pay $12 for linen
shirt and there are some TO be had for
$1s, but they are partly silk. All are
made with the broad plaits down the
bosom. SARAH DAVIDSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
York RIVER LINE, WEST II ro1N,
The Fayorite Route North.

LEV kICHNoND
Train Ne. l6, 4 80 2 N.
=. GRE LIMITED, Daily, except SUNDAY,
for West Point, and intermediate stations
making close connection Mondays Wednes-
days and r" tdays with steamer for Bal Il.
more. Monday, "a Wednesday and friday.
Train No. 10, s:So P. n.
Loo EXP esq Mon Wednes d Fridays TO
WeIt Point and inferno date sta items. con,
tII and TappaSAnnock: also at West P0int
~! 6h steaE ers for Baltimore. stops at all sta
tIens.
Train No. "a, zoe A. II.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily, except SUNDAY
from Virginia ST. Staten for West Point
and intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lestor manor for WAlkerton and Tan.
pahannock,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
s:15 .. m. Daily, from West Point, with Con.
nectton from Baltimore Wednesdays Fridays
and Saturdays.
l04s am. sundays and Monda
SOB p m. Daily, except sunday from WasA
Point and intermediate stations.
nesday and Friday $50 p. NJ. arriving Yaiti .
more 500 a. m. Returning leave Baltimore
b:OO p. m Friday, Thursday and satuFdav
steamers cal as all landings on York
River.
o. W. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger ASens,
go Z. Hain 81 Richmond, Va.
.. VA Turk,
hieHc hsnAge& cen. Paas. A90
FRANK 8. CANNON.
Third vios-Pres1dent aad General M.n.-.,
Washington, ID. g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Southern RallHa,
SCHEDULE
IN EFFkC1 OCr. 81, 1910.
Trains Leaves Richmond. Va.


l1.oo n 80 II sSI1HIIE I3Fn
u Atlanta AuRuets Jscksov arc
GOATS s0uth sleepeWs J. IAEyflle.
Greens ooro. salisbury. snar Charlotte.
SLEEPER open At Richmoc e.se 20 o. n
Connects - DsnvuRe and Cnarlotte,
with New York and Florids Express
eNo Sd carrying thSoogh sleepers be
tween New York sna Tampa. with con-
nections Tor all Fto<;1a points. also
oonnecSe 1t Danvine. Charlotte with
the Washtug touane Sou .hwesScrp Linn
tteo mo 81 cssovinR through sleepers
Det'n New HsIK and Nashville New
York AID heuCS1is and new Yorh and
New Orleans slse. Pullman Tourlst
sleeper MoOt avs, Wednesdays and FRI
%t,hsu. sSnnsse 1,. 70 o S rssnsis 70,
fornia
n;Ol = No. Z, solid irain daily lor Cha,
lette, N. @. Connects At Aoseley with
Farmville and PowhAtan railroad n
Keysvtlle for Clarksvtlle. Oxford Hen
eeron and Durham and At Greensboro
Salem at Dsnvtlle with NO. IS C7ited
States Fast Mall, solid train, daj y for
new Orleans and poin ts South which
carries sleepers New York to sSew Or
leans ana New York to Jacksonville
and Miami for Nassau q Hsbana Cuba
Drawing rom buffet-sleeper Rich
mond to birmingham through At
lanta-
Through train sleeper SALISBURY. to
Mem phis via OF =sheville and Chatta-
nooga. ---
900 p. n, NO II, LOCAL, daily e1cep, sunda,
for Kevsville and intermediate point 10
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
rs P. Il, from Atlanta Augusta, AaAeville
and all points south
SEQ p. n, FROM Keysvtlle and local stations
LOCAL FREIeHT TRAINS.
NOS. 81 and 81. between Manchester and Ne
spolis. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Fashions for the Summer
man of the Neu Year

az lN not stop discussing Our new
w laue,es anC IN: bellows and give
few Moments 10 uninterest-
ing man? As woman said TO me i
few days ago: IL always watch the
hints on mems fashions so that may
know whether Will is in style or not.
L have to give some attention to his
dress, as he is neglected. of the small
details Of it,"
How accurately that describes hun.
dre6s and thousands of cases. OF what
value is il to the wife to be in touch
with the latest in gowns if her husband
is 10 spoil it all by wearing out of date
coats, shirts, neckwear or hats.
In a general way it is said that the
styles in mems garments, which were
product of the war with Spain, the
comparatively tight-fitting military eft.