davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

time. Andrew Galbraith smiled a
sour little smile, and confessed that
he knew one of the parties very well
indeed, and went about to explain
that the Bayou bank was his bank.
Griswold listened respectfully, said
"Ah? it must have been "a thrilling
experience" and said no more. And
if he had been from his earliest child
hood the closest student of the va
rious methods of averting a crisis he
could not have done better.
A little interval of smokers silence
interviewed, and Griswold was the
first to break it. The thing he had
come to say admitted no preface, so
he began in the midst.
"What came here this morning to
tell you, Mr.. Galbraith, may strike
you as an odd thing with which to be-
gin an acquaintance; but as we have
no mutual friends, and as common
justice is, or should be, more far
reaching than mere acquaintance, 1
felt it my duty to come. I happened
to hear the other day that you were
likely to become interested with Mr.
Grierson in the Red Lake pine lands.
Was my information correct?"
Andrew Galbraith's eyes looked
their shrewdest at this, but he an
swered in the affirmative, and Girls
void went on.
'Pardon me if seem impertinent,
but is the transaction concluded"
The banker said it was, in effect:
that it wanted but the passing of
check to it's conclusion.
1T involves good bit of money,
doesn't it?''
1T does that, but it's fine chance
to make money"
MAY ask upon what you base
that statement"
''Why, my dear sir! upon the stand
ing pine, to be sure. At the present
rate of consumption, fve-year hold
ing of a good-sized bit of virgin pine
land will treble its value"
"Of virgin forest exactly. But
this particular tract you are buying
has been culled and re-culled for ten
years or more"
"Wha-what's that you're saying?"
Andrew Galbraith staggered up out
| of his chair heavily, and Griswold
saw again the terrified president Of
the Bayou bank as he had seen him
on that momentous morning in the
| private Office in New Orleans. But
| this time the start was only momen-
tary. Mr.. Galbraith sat down again,
and picked up the cigar he had
dropped in the shock of it; picked it
up and wiped it carefully with true
Scottish canniness.
II think you must be mistaken, Mr..
Griswold,'' he went on. II have a file
of expert reports thick enough to
make a book!"
Griswold rose and held out his
hand.
II have done what I conceived tic
be my duty, Mr.. Galbraith- rather
disagreeable duty at that-and
hope you'll pardon me if I have
seemed unwarrantably meddlesome
But I also hope you will send an ex
perienced land locker whom you car
trust absolutely before you let thai
check pass. Good morning."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

When you need a shave, hair cut or
bath go to the Metropolitan barber
shop in Bank of Willmar Building.
B. T. Otos, proprietor. 38tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
WILL COMPETE
WITH The TRUSTS
Mr.. Ga|laher May Erect a Factory
in Richmond - What He
Thinks Of Amalgamation.

Mr. Thomas Gallaher. of Belfast, Ire
land. one the largest tobacco nlanu-
facturers in all Great Britain. will pit
his cigarette, the Cold Plate, against
the brands of both the American Tobacco
and the Imperial Tobacco Company Not
only will he compete for the trade IN
England. but he Will place his wares on
American markets and will in all pro-
liability erect factory in Richmond
II the venture meets with success. hef';
he will do the same in other cities
II will no. form 4 combination with
anybody said Mr.. Gallaher. yesterday
morning THE rumors which have been
printed from time to time to the effect
that I would head Il union OF concerns
in Ireland and England are utterly Ialse.
It will be the Galiaher Company. Limit
ed, and nobody else. Ny cigarette IS
the finest thing out and it will be only
a matter of time when can whip the
other brands off 1 shall in ali prob
ability build a plant here for the rnan,l-
Hlcture Of these cigarettes on this side
the water I have had such scheme
in my head for some time. OF course.
if I meet with success here 1 shall start
factories in other places
HIS VIEW OF THE AAI1tLGANrATION
Mr.. Gallaher reached Richmond yes
terday afternoon en- route for New York
and Will be here about 4 week. He IS
on one of his periodical trips te this
country. where. in several different
places. including Richmond he has re-
handling plants. After q short stay
here he viii keep on his way north. sail
\,
In Belfast.
When seen yesterday Mr. Gallaher
gave out the above statement concerning
his plans for the future and in addition
spoke interestingly of the amalgamation
of the British and American interests.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Ciallaher
Mr.. James Buchanan Duke. of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, will be found,
when the smoke clears away, on top
How much on top he is not capable OF
saying. but that Mr.. Duke has been
! whipped cut as many here think, Mr
Gallaher3 does not believe.
Just what the amalgation means Mr..
Gallaher could not say. He referred 70
| the. conflicting reports and declared It TO
| be impossible at this time to read between
! the lines One thing in the new arrange
| ment struck him It once-that Mr. Duke
| is now on the Board of Directors of the
| Imperial Tobacco Company.
The effect of the analgamation. Mr..
| Gallaher thinks Will be hard upon ex-
| porters in America
There will be more and more q. cutting
/ out IF the middle mantle exporters
| hero and the commission merchants in
| Eneland-until finally there will be moth
| ing left for them. They will be frozen
! ont with no field OF operations lsft open
| to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
MILL CHILD'N DO LIGHT WORK
Northern Man Declares Child Labor in
South is Not So Fad as Represented
lSneciaI pIsnntch to- The Times.l

Especial Dispatch TO The Ilmes-l
NEW YORK, October Northern and
Southern cotton mill owners seem agreed
on the subject of child labor in the
South-that it IS far from being the ter
rible child slavery it has been represented
10 be. Charles II. Fish, OF Dover IL,
the president OF the Cotton Manufactur-
ers' Association, said last night:
To the uninitiated layman. child iaool
seems TO De {, horrible thing. II Is tlot
such a terrible thing, however. for liis
manual labor performed by the eHi1tii 81
is very light. They are contined iio,1l
early morning until evening, put SUI Il eis
it is better to have them in me nm d !.
some light employment than ros. iiit.is az
viii in the streets and contracting Vicious
habits.
I am not very sure that their employ
ment is of much financial proht 20 tne
manufacturer. although. the mill enat mas
less expensive labor than its cofnpetl.ors
has an advantage But If it has 70 en-
NOV more boys to do the work than ,hose
nil Mills that employ more mature he'p,
and have their work more efficiently pei
formed. then Its profit from that source
disappears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
thur 1rz2;}z u><1

-E
Lucy Christian has made a habit OF
cursing and abusing Mrs. E. Dalrympic
in her spare moments. She was lined
S.
j. Y. Nunnally and c. T. Harris. both
white, were fined $3.50 each for mixing
in the street. They said 1t was only
little mix.
A very low-necked person, Annie
Thornton. tried to slap the face on ut
lie Effie Martin. who is somewhat small
Ter than she would be If she were larger
than she is She was fined $3.50
Sarah Hill. who looked like a stick Of
candy, cursed and abused III. Z. Miller
and tried to chop his head off with an
axe. so he said. She said she never
cursed In her life and Is member OF
the church. Whereupon she was dis
charged
Arthur Warwick was drunk ard disor-
derly and cursed at SAT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
CHANGE OF PASSENGER TRAIN
SERVICE
On Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, in Ef,
feet SUNDAY. October 9Th.

Beginning sunday October 5th. the as
4 NJ. local train to Newport News Will
rot run on Sundays. The morning fast
train to Norfolk will leave at 500 a NJ.
instead of $50 a. NJ.
The morning local train for Clifton
Forge leaving at 1910 a. NJ. on main
line. will not run or Sundays
The Cincinnati and Louisville Express
Viii leave at eco 2. NJ. instead of 80 P.
NJ
The boswell accommodation will leave
at 5.i5 F. NJ. instead of $50 2. NJ
The st. Louis and Chicago Special
leaving at 700 e NJ. will carry Pullman.
Richmond to Huntington. and Gordons-
Vile to Cincinnati. st. Louis and Chicago.
NO. ), hitherto leaving Richmond at 1850
P. ". viii! he discontinued between Rich
mond and GoTdcnsville.
On the James River Division. the eve
ming accommodation train will run only
to Breno
40 l. from the East. will arrive at
II ID y NJ instead OF 30 P NJ.
The evening, local from Newport News
arriving in Richmond 30 F. VI. will not
run on Sundays.
No6 from the West now arriving at
a;45 a. NJ. will be disseminated and No
16. from Clifton Forge, via the main line.
arriving at Richmond i:IU z. NJ. will not
run on Sundays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
BURIED HIS WHISKEY
Remarkable Find of Revenue Officers
at Elizabeth City.
fsnec,.1 Dispatch to The Times,

fSpecIaI Dispatch to The Times.
Elizabeth CITY, n. c. October -
revenue officer Starke Hare and his de-
duties swooped Down upon fuckers DIS
tillery near this city last night and cap
turad ten barrels of Illicit whiskey.
It was one OF the most peculiar mas
IN the experience of the revenue service.
Tucker had buried fifteen barrels just
beneath the surface of the ground. over
these barrels he had erected an outhouse
with movable flooring. For months the
surplus Of the stills has been cosiseseu
to the buried barrels by means OF pipes PCS
Tan Of these were full when an employe
gave the officers a clue.
tucker was out Of the city at the time
OF the find
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Remnant
Day.

torney Richardson. He had to be ar
rested at the point Of pistol by Police
man Bryant. He was fined $40 and
got one year to think it over.
Lottie Morton. disorderly. $3.50.
Pot Constantine. an aged white man.
homeless. was sent to the almshouse
Harry Owens. drunk and disorderly, 81.
Lewis jenkins was accused of stealing
a horse. The case was continued.
Edward McDermot (white>. suspicious
character, six months security.
William Henry Robinson (supposed to
bel alias Joe Harris. was accused of
stealing a watch which he had bought
on the instalment plan. Robinson said
he never bought a watch in his life. He
was discharged.
L.. w Eubank (white) was accused of
stealing old iron from NJ. T. Claiborne
and was sentenced to ninety days. He
appealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Suit Instituted.

Mrs. Bell Cox. through her attorneys,
Messrs. H. A. Atkinson and G. K. Pol
lock. late yesterday evening instituted
suit in the Circuit Court of Richmond for
the sum Of s70o for alleged loss by fire
on her household effects, which occurred
on June ed. and attached the money IN
the hands OF the treasurer. Under me
law all foreign insurance companies 90
ing business in this State are required
to deposit with the treasurer bonds to
protect policyholders residing in this
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
DULL DAY AT CAPITOL
All Officers Hard at Work on Routine
Matters.

All Officers Hard at Work on Routine
Matters.
There was little or nothing going on
at the Capitol or Library building yes
terday. Several members Of the Legis-
lature dropped in on Colonel Button, who
was in his Office for a while and|GoV-
ernor Montague had a number OF callers
up in the executive office.
His Excellency had several applications
for pardon before him. and he save them
partial consideration.
Secretary D. @. Eggleston and his corps
Of assistants were quite busy recording
charters and disposing OF other routine
work.
The Governor did not during the day
dispose OF the Starke case.
The state Board of Public Works has
fixed October 18th at noon as the time
for hearing the application of the Berk-
ley Street Railway Company to cross
the tracks of the Norfol ksnd Portsmouth
Belt Line Railroad at Liberty street,
lust outside the town of Berkley. Inc
fight premises to be a hot one. az he
Belt Line people will resis he applica-
ton.
Mr. ". D. A. Junkin formerly in the
United States Marine Service. but now a
nrominen! young lawyer of D1ckenson
county. is here visiting his kinsman. Hon.
William A. Anderson. Mr.. Junkin Is
highly pleased with his new home IN the
Southwest, and says it is a fine country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Friday Specials in.
Muslin Underwear.

these much at time during
will for time the days continue
have been.
hemsttched cambria rune 25c
Gowns good yoke with hemsdched uc and collar and
sleeves trimmed with hemstiched ruffle, Use.
of
nedwithe
Skirts good with lawn ufe, hemmed with deep rue of
embroidery and dust ruffle $1O0.
Corset nansook low neck trimmed with Val lace
ton and beading with ribbon, SOC.
rthon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
! VIGOROUS RUBBING

18th pixie Nerve and Bone Eminent viii Ill
cure tsa..irtars sides and joints. It cures
back; s n1naes fall. Il IS the Best on
East fer sprains strains and an pains.
oneses tsarsersan will testify. Price tas
oe :, o., hottie sc everywhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
eFagoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
rates to California and the West

~ Rates to California and the West
r.srv day during the months of Sep
ard October the Seaboard Air
-. viii sell one-way, second-class set
-, tickets TO California and other
, ..e.s points at exceedingly low rates.
ssryice offered by the seaboard rnsur-
90 bv any railroad m the South.
ps I,,7.rF,sr information cheerfuliy furnished
a,a,ts or representatives OF the Ssa-
", ~ - Air Line, or call on or address
poiio T.. z. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent
No. 1905 East Main Street.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Highland Court.

fSneclal Dispatch to The Tirnes>
MONTEREY, October 2-Judge S ii.
Letcher, of Lexington. has been here
holding his regular fall term Of the CIR
ruit Court. which has now adjourned
Nothing OF importance came before inc
court. Or H Fl Jones' qualified as guar
dian Of MISS Grace Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Remnant
Day.
POLICE COURT
Justice John in Mercy Viii Care for the

Justice John in Mercy VIII Care Tor me
llabi,ual Drunkard During Winter.
TO save them from the cold wihos
and biting frosts of winter Justice John
has determined TO sentence haoituai
d,nnkards to jail and 10 give them time
IN reform before the swallows come
again and the roses
II was mis- old friend. 'Dong, Cullins-
worth. who appeared Yesterday morning.
..:,our, had been drunk and disorderly.
Ia had, in his vain conceit. imagined
frat scsera; small boys were after MN
and he was standing still. fishtns ,he
mir. when he was taken into CUSTODY. To-
ia. ne got six months. which. the court
explained. would fix him for the winter.
.Doug'. went back to the pen looking
ten solemn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
NAT. ONAL #ENCAMPMENT GRAND
ARMY REPUBLIC.
Washington. o. c.. and New York, N
T., October 9th to iIth.

For the above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad will sell tickets from
points on Its lines at greatly reduced
rates to Washington, D. c.. and New
York. N. y, and return: tickets to be
sold october I'd, 4th. 9Th and 6th. with
final limit October 18th.
For full information in references to
rates. pullman reservations, stop-overs.
etc. apply to any agent OF the company.
or a.nn,
Division Passenger Agent.
No. i8aS East Main Street, Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
National EncampmentG "A. e., Washing
ton. D. G.. Oct g III. 1902.

Special rate of one fare for the round
trio from all points within radius or $40
miles. account the above occasion. Tf>k-
cts on sale October 3rd. +th. 5th. and
9Th. final limit October 10. 1902.
Side trips have also been arranged TO
the various battle-fields IN the vicinity
OF washington. the rate to be one fare
for the round trip. via same route in
both ttirecti0us Tickets to be sold Oc-
tni,s.,. LIT inclusive. limited to five days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
and Miss eraser. who arrived IN New
York Tuesday. are expected hero today.

and Miss eraser. who arrived IN New
York Tuesday, are expected here to-day.
Plans are being made on all SIDES for
the Horse Show. Dinners. box parties
and midnight suppers will be the rule.
not the exception, the one thought Of
each hostess being the best way OF ex-
tracing as much enjoyment as possible
from every hour Of the time.
ar. Roger Pryor. who has been out Of
town. is due to return the last OF this
week.
MS Russell Robinson, who has been
in Richmond for the past week, has re-
ce.fed many pleasant attentions from her
Richmond friends
Mrs. William s. Gooch. who. with her
family, has been spending the last two
months in Louisa, returned to Richmond
last evening, and will be for the winter
at No. 800 South Third Street.
Misses Virginia Watts. Martha Dempey.
Bessie stmonds, Laura Hutchins and
Lillian Grant Of Portsmouth. are spend
ing this week in Richmond.
Mrs. H. H. Harris Of Richmond Col
lege is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B. VIII
liams, OF Charlottesville.
Mrs. w NJ Jones and her grandson.
Master William Marlborough Jones, re-.
turned to Richmond early this week from
the Virginia mountains
Miss Crvin Bragg. who recently re-
turned from delightful European tour.
rea ched Richmond Wednesday, having
visited relatives on her way home. Miss
Bragg enjoyed her travels thoroughly.
and refers to them most pleasantly. Her
friends are all pleased to see her at home
again.
Other Richmonders to return this week
from abroad are Mr.. and Mrs. Rando On
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dallam Barks-
dale and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Leigh, Jr
Mrs. t. o. Weber. Mrs. Thomas n
Stuart and Mrs W. r. Kesler. OF Roa-
noke. are attending the temperance con-.
vention here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
row RATES TO CALIFORNIA
~, +he seaboard Air Line Railway

,,,a seaboard will sell on September
80. osth 10Th and soth special round
49, tickets TO San Francisco and Los
~, ,,,.,..,ss These special tickets will have
49, liberal stop-over prigiieses. ana
have a return limit 70 Sovenpet to t
~: icy f.-e. from Richmond and Petersburg
IT. iI 'arfv be, $3.50 for the round trip,
cal on or write any agest or represent
i've of the seaboard for any further
irforrnation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Harper Loses at the inquest Over His
Victim.

Victim.
Joe Harper, the negro convict who
struck John johnson. another negro con-
yict at the State farm on Monday. from
which the latter died on Wednesday. will
be tried in Goochland county on the
charge Of murder. The coroner's in
quest was held at the farm yesterday
and the verdict was that Johnson came
to his death as the result OF blow
struck by Joe Johnson.
Harper is being held in :close contine-
ment and in heavy irons at the farm
and will be tried on the charge of muir
der in the first degree in the County
Court OF Goochland.
The negroes had been friends but fell
out over which side of wagon tongue
a certain mule was used to work They
were both short term prisoners, both be
ing in for two years.
Johnson. the dead negro was from
Roanoke while Harper was from Eastern
Virginia.
II is said that the evidence against
Harper is very strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
e,cK HFADAcHE CURED

80 tic ra,,,rn prevented by DR.. David's
ana ne Ut p,i,s pest on earth for consti-
na,i@n biIiiousnsss. indigestion. dyspep-
sia and al stomach and ana troubles troubles.
dtigS Wi, ..as grown folks. take
Them and al all are cured. &c for q boy Of
- il Mis- eyerywhsre. OWENS s NINOR
nPTF(S co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Remnants of:..,
5a6le DomosA Dercales,
Outings and Jlauneleites.
Towels That Are Thirsty.

That's lust what they are-so thirsty that they'll
absorb all the moisture from your SKIN and leave It
dry and glowing. Low priced, too.
,6x 36 Mercerzed Damask Fringe Towel I Oc
asx,a Turkish Bath Towel. l DC.
81. All ure Linen liuck Towel, l2lac
lax22 Checked lowe s Sc -
ieM4o Heavy German Damask Towel knoted fringe 25c-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Court Items.

Henry Evans and John Christian. two
negroes. were baied In the sum OF t5O9
each in the Hastings Court YESTERDAY
fer their appearance next Monday IheS
We're charged with misdemeanor-
In the Law and Equity Court a verdict
fo. 5000 was returned In the suit of G.
e. Randall Company VS.. the Nallerstel.l
Produce Company, a case OF contest
Judge Wexford has appointed the fol-
lowing trustees for Leigh-Street Meth
odist Church.: Robert Smith, George Al
ley. William Johnson. William Taylor
ard Robert Eldridge.
Suit for 5000 damages TOR alleged libel
was brought in the Law and Equity
Court by Hannah NJ Selden against Wull-
mare l.. Guy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
REDUCED RATES. VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY FOR SPECIAL OCCA
SiONS.
American BANKERS Association, New
Orleans, Ia, Nov, 1913. 1902. and
United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. New Orleans. la,
Nov Io-t5 1000
Nov. Io-l5. 1902.

Special rate of one fare for the round
trip Tickets on sale November Sth. 9th.
sta(t I0th 1892 with. final limit ten days
frcin date of sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Annual Meeting Farmers National Con-
rress, Macon, Ga. Oct. 7-IO, 1902.

speeiaI rate of one fare for the round
-,fn e,nirirlum rate 30 cents fruin all
points in Georgia. Tickets on szrle De-.
~. totfi From all other poIr-s tiescrs
~ SAD. October 9Th and 9Th. with chal
limit October ~. 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Annual Convention w. c. I. Y. of Vir-
e,inia, Richmond. Va, Oct, l-3, 1902.

special rate OF cents per nlila one
49,, on sale September 18th . October
1s. with final return limit octooss ?.
iois tickets on sale at ali points within
| tln State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
nnnual Horse Show Association. Rich
uond. Va, Oct ll.I8. 1902.

snscial rates Of one fare for the round,
trIp (1Is fifty o esnts ts asi, s.a a an5
lrot I -, I.rrn!ir11 ricketts, on sale October
= So - ~ 1sifh fiiaI limit October %. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03

Fine China Cups and oaucers,
richly decorated. assorted styles.
real value, 50. so TO $500 per dozen,
special. $1.o8 dozen.
Fine China Cups and Sauoers. richly
decorated in forget-me-nots and gold
traced, special. $3.50 dozen; Dim
Plates to match, S3.25 dozen; Tea
Plates, $3.50 dozen.
Plain White Cups and Saucers, real
China, new shapes, sl.50 dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
specials in.
Wash Goods an0 DomestlCs.
Not Very Long List. but a Good One

H., the usual Friday story little condensed than usual
white India Linen, 40 inches wide loc
80 - - W., 80. sized Starring 80 inches wide 125
ood Madras stripes and figures So inches wide for sc
s,; 1;eht and dark coos in checks and stripes Oh
New Percales, SO inches wide. o15
Preached Cotton yard wide, good cloth for the price, "a
,.,,,,ad ebeet;np 1oc
,,hal ruor Casing l0c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Good Corsets Low Priced.

Good Corsets Low Priced.
Fifty cents for good Coutil Cor
set. made with the new princess hip,
trimmed with ribbon and boned with
steel.
Straight front girdle of ooutil, boned
with steel, and trimmed with ribbon,
soc.
Very pretty hose supporters for
ladies'. Silk elastic in pink. light
blue, white and black, Csc.
Aprons For Housemaids.
Maids Aprons of fine lawn, with
deep hem and tucks. wide strings
and bib, sec.
Maids Aprons Of lawn, with deep
hem and tucks. with wide hem, Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03

Misses Virginia Watts. Martha Dempey.
Bessie Simonds, Laura Hutchins and
Lillian Grant. Of Portsmouth. are spend
ing this week in Richmond.