davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr. Samuel S. Rosendorf has returned
from two-weeks trip to the North
and Northwest. While away he visited
New York, Pittsburg, st. Louis and Chi
cago.
The gold medal offered by the Cable
Piano Company to the most diligent ptl-
pill in Mrs. Giiman's music class was
won by Master Jesse Chesternau Lacy.
X gold star was also awarded TO Miss
Ethel Trevvett of Glen Allen. for writ
ten music and general Improvement.
The Bank Clerks Association held a
meeting Friday night and a number of In
teresting papers were read.
Sergeant Brooks. OF the Second Dis
trict, and Officer L. T. Frayser. Of the
Third, qualified before Mayor Taylor yes
terday.
Major Howard has been appointed a di-
rector of the National Association OF
Chiefs of Police.
An alarm of fire about 2 o'clock yester-
dav afternoon was occasioned by the
burning OF a broken gas chandelier at
No 1901 West Grace Street. The damage
was small
DR.. Landon 8. Edwards has returned
from Saratoga. n. Y. where he attended
q meeting of the American Medical As
scciation as the representative of the
Medical Society of Virginia. and the ses-
stems OF the Associations of American
Medical Colleges as the representative
of the University College OF Medicine.
At the closing exercises of the Hannah
Mere Academy. Maryland. Miss Florence
Harrow, OF this city. was awarded the
first prize in music After this young la
DIS graduation she VIII pursue her must
eel studies at the Peabody Conservatory.
Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

train leaves at noon and reaches Ne"
York at 9 a. NJ
When NJ E, ingalls, learned that Chi-
cago was to have this fast service. ne
declared that Cincinnati should be treat
ed Just as well by the railroads. Con-
seuuently he arranged to cut four hours
off the schedule between Cincinnati and
New York The hier which will leave
Cincinnati over the Big Four at ESQ
P. NJ next Sunday. reaching New
York at $50 A. NJ. next day. is the re-
suit.
A cut was made by the Pennsylvania
which will put on a dier, leaving Gin
cinnati at 2:45 P NJ. Sunday, and ar
irving at New York at a. M. Mon
dav. covering the entire 7o7 miles n sew
snteen hours and fifteen minutes. The
Big Four necessarily takes longer time.
as its New York route is sS6 miles long.
RETwEEN BUFFALO AND ST. LOUIS
The fast train between Buffalo and st.
Louis is put on because OF the coming
Worlds Fair at ST Louis. and will be
called the Exposition Filler. though 1t
will continue to run after the world
Fair ends.
The Erie Railroad will next Sunday
out on a faster train between Cincinnati
and Lake Chautauqua. but IL will not
make the remarkable time of The trains
above described.
West of ST Louis the big Pacific and
other railroads are arranging schedules
that will break all previous records for
speed.
The Southern railroads are not at pres
ent making any moves in this direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
RAIL ROAD TINE
TO Be SHORTENED
To.Day a New Schedule Will Go
Into Effect on Many
Big Lines.

This Sunday will mark a new epoch IN
the railroad history of the United STATES
when new schedule goes into effect on
many Of the larger railroad systems,
providing for trains between the larse
cities at rate of speed hitherto not con-
sidered practicable.
One of the most striking examples Is
cited hv General Passenger Agent VAT
rem J. Lynch, of the Big Four In ,a'c
Old Number 5, as the train was tt'e!l
known, started fron Cleveland at 10 ~.
NJ one day and arrived at 81. Louis IL
7:30 a. NJ. the next.
Gradually this time has been cut do'.n
till now the corresponding train leaves
Cleveland at / P. NJ. and reaches SIT
Louis at 100 a. NJ. the next day. Be-
ginning next Sunday. the same train VIII
leave Cleveland at 5 P. NJ. and Will stu
reach ST. Louis at 7:30 y. NJ. This train
will start from Buffalo at l z. NJ. the
same time it now starts t.cra Cleveland.
WIPES OUT DISTANCE.
This 13 miles" says Lynch. the
space between Buffalo and Cleveland,
will be virtually wiped off the map.
This train passes through indianapolis.
Good times. says Lynch. have en-
abled the railroads to work wonders with
their time cards. and greater wonders
prosperous era in the railroad world, and
therefore an era of invention. the rail
roads having earned the money to pay
for invention
Locomotives and other railroad para.
phernalia have been perfected SO that
they can make greater speed The rail-
roads have had money to spend TO put
their tracks in perfect order and to lay
double tracks. Then, toe, in arranging
ia CT roi ms has
to be considered; the locomotives which
now start from a depot with a slow
puff, puff. puff. as the engineer gradually
opens the throttle. will be started with
one big bound. as engineers will have
orders to throw the throttle wide at the
very start.
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.
Time for taking on baggage will BIZ
minimized, and the less important stop.
now made by by fliers will be cut out
Trains running in theopen country viii
make seventy miles an hour
The first arrangement for a fast SEIZED
ule east#of ST. Louis was made by the
Lake Shore and Pennsylvania Railroad
for daily trains between Chicago and
New York. The fastest trains between
these points now make a twenty-four
hour schedule. Next Sunday both rail
roads propose that the distance shall b,
covered in twenty hours. The Lake
Shore train will leave Chicago at 1873
noon.s and reach New York at $50 A
| NJ. next day, while che PennsElve9a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Y|RG|N|AN CHARGED
WITH GRAVE CRIME
w. C. Glass, a Railroad conduc-
tor of Roanoke, Under Ar
rest in Knoxville.
.sneclal DISPATCH to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
KNOXVILLE, TENN. June i4-This
afternoon as Conductor +. G.. Glass
stepped from his train on the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern Road. he was ar
rested by officers on the charge OF grand
larceny. by authority of warrants sworn
out py J. C.. D. Bright and Tom Cali
losay, two wei! known young men of this
city, who aliege that Glass stole their
gold watches and an expensive solitaire
ring while they were occupying the same
room Friday night Glass has retained q
lawyer and will fight the case. His
home IS Roanoke, Va. where he comes
CT prominent family. He has many
friends IN this city. who believe he is
Innocent of the charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
FLEET---TOMPRINS.
virginians in Two Widely Separated
States Come Home to Wed.
(Spccial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The TimesD
MONTAGUES, VA, June ia very
pretty wedding took place "Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK. at ST. Luke.s
Episcopal Church. interesting in the fact
that the bride and groom came from
Alabama and Missouri, respectively, to
be married in their native State. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Leila Tomp-
kins and Mr. William B. Fleet
The bridesmaids, Miss Net Newbill and
Miss Brooke Street. Miss Grace Woods
and Miss Ruby Mary Fleet, came from
the vestry room and met at the door the
bride, who entered leaning on the arm
of her uncle. Mr.. William G.. Newbill,
and preceded by her flower girl Miss Lille
Gaines. and her maid OF honor. Miss
Helen Smith The groom entered fro n
the vestv roCas attended by his best
man, Mr.. A. c. Smith.
The ceremony was performed by Recto.
F. B. Meredith. and read out of the
prayer book of the brides grandmother.
N1essrs. C. B. and II. S. Newbill acted as
ushers The wedding march. from Lohen-
grin, was rendered by Mrs. Lula Gaines,
and "Oh. Promise Me- was playei during
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in white organiy
trimmed in medallions of lace and liberty
silk ribbon and made over white silk. She
wore a picture hat Of white chiffon and
carried red rambler roses. Tie maid of
honor and bridesmaids We're attired in
white organdy. hey wore white picture
hats and carried carnations.
The church was artisticallv decorated
with ivy and daisies. The bridal party
stood under an arch. from which was
suspended the marriage bell.
After the ceremony reception was
given at "Ashdale" the residence of the
brides uncle. Mr.. w. G. NewbiL.
Among the guests from distance were
j. R. Fleet and daughters. Misses RUBY
and Dinna Misses Spindle. Of Culpeper;
Miss Newbil of Norfolk: Miss Ora e
Woods, of Baltimore: Mrs. Lula R.
Gaines and daughter, of Irvington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

and cannot speak English, was found On
Main Street yesterday morning evidently
lost. To a Russian who could taln with
her she said that she was from Cncharan-
sky, in Russia. and that she VAS seeking
her mother, Edes Garrowschky, and her
brother I-ibe. who We're, she thought IN
Richmond She said that she had sailed
from Bremen about seventeen days ago
and landed at Baltimore, and had come
down the bay from Baltimore to West
Point.
The Jewish Ladies Aid Society was
communicated with. ard throug" its
agency the unfortunate girl was placed
with Russian family at No 1908 East
Main Street to be cared for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
ONE MAY D|Ej
OTHER WOUNDED
Two Negro Men Have Bloody
Encounter in an Alley.

The notice of the Second and Third Dis
stricts We're kept busy over a serious cut
ting and shooting ARRAY, which occurred
on First Street about II o'clock last night,
in which a negro man nameu George
Curtis alias Blue Steel, was badly chop
ped up by another negro named Frank
Little, and the latter was hot by Curtis.
The trouble arose over a woman named
Minnie Hatcher, and strated at First and
Broad Streets with an argument. The
TWO men and the woman went out First
Street on lie west slue until they reached
the alley in the rear of st. Mark s Church,
when a scuffle ensued between the Two
men. In about a half a minute, while
tie men were scuffling, pistol was fired
three times presumably by Curtis. lie
had Little on the ground in a deadly en-
brace then.
A CROWD GATHERED
A crowd had gathered but at the first
shot il scattered TO the four winds. men
Curtis wrenched himself free and started
TO run. hut il was seen that he was
deeply cut across the left side OF the face
He ran on out First Street, and Little
disappeared Blood flowed from the cut
in Curtis face in gushes and First Street
from the mouth of the alley 10 DtIyal
Street and then to ST James was liter
ally sprinkled with gore. He almost 1eii
into Duval-Street Pharmacy, when the
ambulance was called and a message
sent to the Third Police Station.
officer German Went at once I" tte
place and found that Curtis was III bad
shape. The ambulance lost no unte IN
getting 70 the drugstore. and the man
was taken to the almshouse, where lie
was given the best OF treatment. Tie cut
is dangerous one. but not necessarily
fatal
Little came to Richmond few weeks
age from Newport News and has been
working at the Locomotive Works. The
man who was cut also worked at tins
locomotive Works. The woman in the
Ssse lives at No. ) East Cary Street
little is said TO have lived in Penitenttars
Bottom. and Curtis lives on st James
Street, between Clark and Jackson.
AN EYE WITNESS.
negro man named Anthony, who was
m eye witness Of the affair, but WIZ RAJ.
away as soon as the shooting started,
said 10 Times reporter last night.
II heard the two men fussing. Little
saws. YOU started me off last Saturday
night. and now You are doing il again,
and then the fight started up.
Later Little went to the Third Station
and gave himself up. lie was badly shot
in The chin. and was carried TO TIE Cit.
Hospital for treatment,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Pongee in natural color Black En-
broidered eros Grain Silks worth CSC
yard. Marw other stylish Silks in AZ
this lot. Your choice per yard. fcA
FOR e9c YARD-To close all of the
Novelty Satins and Liberties; beautiful
S1.00 and SIPS qualities. Handsome
Printed Tafetas. in stripes or embroii-
cred effects; sold up to Sl.29 per yard
Black Kid finished Peau de Sole worth
95c yd- 25-in black Peau de Levant. suit
able for Waist or Skirt Eiand-emhrod-
cred natural color Pongee. sold all season
at SIPS yard Black Imported. Pure Silk
Taffeta, the $l0o qualities. Beautiful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
THE ARREST.
The Young Lady Enthusiastically Devoted
TO the Gypsy.

Especial Dispatch to The Times(
EMPoRIA, VA, June l4.-Early this
morning the GYPSY, Oliver Williams, and
Fannie Smith We're arrested by Town
Sergeant Sam Robinson. about one mile
south of Emporia. Williams was I'M
armed when arrested. and was at once
committed to Jail The girl was taken
to a boarding house in town to await
the coming of her father. who was tele-.
sraphed to Immediately after the arrest.
Sergeant Robinson had been notified by
a telegram to lookout for the couple. who
were supposed TO be making their way to
North Carolina.
When arrested. they We're about nine
miles from the State line. Miss Fannie
seems little inclined to go home and ex-
pressed in unmistakable terms her devo-
ton to Ollie Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

EoP 2ac YARD-5oc Embroidered
Nan-salines in popular summer colorinss.
zoo Solid 1colored Silk Yama Maj. Tor
1;n;,os or waists. 25-lnch wide, hand
made. Janpanese Silks. in black or coiors.
peet zoe quality Wash Cords Black
twill surah Silks. worth SOC yard. zoe
any Silk in this lot, per yard.
FOR 45c YARD-All of the 75c and SIC
liberty Printed Satins and Twill toul-
ards in lengths from to ID yards e
,nch R1acl, Silk Taffeta heavy 12c DUAL
itv Black. Water and Perspiration-
Proof India Silk 36-inch White emma
Silk, usually 75c yard. Genuine Chanting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

wASHINGTON.-Cap plain Samuel c.
Lemly, Judge Advocate General
of the navy to-day left Washington for
his home at Salem. N. c.. where S sis
ter is lying critically ILL Upon his own
application. Captain Lemly yesterday was
examined by the Naval Retiring Boaru..
The board has not yet reported, but it
is known to have condemned the officer
as unfit for active service on account Of
his impaired health -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Chattanooga, TENN. - ia gage
master I. S. Hatch, of Pikesville, Tenn.
who was injured last Thursday in the
wreck on the Nashville, Chattanooga and
ST Louis Railroad, died to-day. increas-
Ing the number Of deaths from the &C
cident to five.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
MILITARY NOTES.

-ResIghatIOn OF -L1eutenant@ -StOne-I ak
of Excursion.
The resignation of Lieutenant James
n. Stone, Of Company F, Seventeen keg-
iment has caused some little interest in
this company An election will be held
In the near future to fill the vacancy.
Lieutenant Stone has been in military
service for some time, and has the respect
and esteem of the men of his company.
Members of Company c are quite ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

5000 yards of fancy H.lnted and. solid
color Me:cerized CanvayF. Cloth, single
and double width, wore-- up to sSs/
Sc; Monday a yard. sAHC
900 yards of Galatea Cloth, best de-
signs that sold for &c; per
yard........ .......... w
$500 yards of Mercerzed Silk Cling
hams in all the two toned, solid and
fancy striped effects usually 35c to-
per yard...... -. .......... y
LOO yards of fine Brown Cotton , IN
will be sold per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "CIZaS
And so far allIthe resi- OF these wash ia
frics-thousands of yards that no men
sion is made of-You must come for them
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Silk Gauzes. As inches wide. worth SIZE
and sl.5o per yard. Lots of other
Silks in this lot to choose from. HOo
Any for, per yard. w
FOR Sc yARD-Hepvy Quality. Black
Satin de Leon. used for Skirts: It's tha
Sl-30 grade. Warranted Black Tafreta.
the best Sl.25 quality. full width and
weight 21-inch Crepe de Chimes. new
Panne finish. in black or colors. reg,l-
larly S12o values. Black Sewing Sills
Grenadines. in stripe designs. 40 inches
wide. sold all season a sf15 yard. All
shades of Sl.5o quality Panne Eelvets.
Many other beautiful Silks in this o.
lot to close out at. per yard.. CCl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Captain Bossieux, with several officers
of the Seventeen, is busily engaged IN
working out plans for the annual eXcur-
sion or vacation of the entire regiment.
It is likely the trip will be taken in
August. The mountains seems MOST
likely the spot to be chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

sbirt-Waist Dresses. OF percale and
lawn. pink, blue. black, white ana oiner
colors, usually $500, Mon C1 A5
The S. Madras Dresses, in c. 30
dainty summer tints. are....
Sailor Suits of Fercale. embroidery trim
NOD waist and skirt with 60 OK
tucked nounce for........-....-
RACK MOHAIR SKIRTS. With fun.
.,,nla t,o,,nce. and trimmed with stitched
bands of peau de sole. $500
raa orst Of the season $500 Linen
skirts. braid trimmed founes. S1.5O
for
Linen Crash Skirt. deep hounce, 7SC.
instead OF Sl.25, Monday..-...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

tive over the plans for their moonlight
to Dutch Gap. The excursion is being
run solely for the benefit of this COM
pany, and each member is selling tickets
at a rate which iustifies in saying that
large crowd will go down the river. There
will be dancing and music to make the
evening one of supreme enjoyment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
TIE COHEN e.

while DR.. Syce. os the ambulance had
been called. dressed the wound hurriedIy
and removed Collins TO the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

That's the story as it reads al
'incomprehensible' was accomplish
Sc. FOR sc. RIBBONS.
500 yards 3-inch black all-silk MORE
eros Grain Ribbons, value %. 2c
Tor
19c. FOR SIC. lIBBONS.
1850 yards 5-inch soft finish Loulslne
Ribbons, all white ground. with wide
stripes, suitable for neck and 1OC
sashes, value &c, for.....-.....
tic, FOR 25c. RIBBONS.
Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbon,
j IL inches wide extra good quail II
ity, value 25c., for ..........--....-.
25c. FOR 50 AND &c. 1-BBoNs.
An-silk Fancy Soft Shade Moussellne
Ribbons. inches wide. only de- CSc
sirable sfadings, value 50 & eoc Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Co11en's Cottons Are the King


TIC Prices mace are p1OOI OF
The sale comprises enormous stocks
700 yards of Imported Batistc, the new
cets and most Fashionable designs mat
sell Sc i for Csc; c0hen,s price a 1880
500 yards of Scotch Batiste, Light and
Dark Grounds. a bevy of attractive de-
s ss"5 ps tina; 1s1 s2'a for lslae Mon 5Mc
1920 yards of the finest SC. Scotch
Lawns, the STYLES are all of this IN n
season; the closing will be at. c/ES
$500 yards of English Dimity Cords,
listed from the maker to sell for HCL~
u 1-2c; Monday the price.-........ WY
1880 yards of the 10c. Solid Color Or
n E9ndtss for in al! eoors. including 6Ac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Russian Girl Cared For.
A Young woman. named Esther Ga-,ow-
echky. who says she is from Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

taxes SIdIc 1NOIUdY. IiIC UutUU1 .'t
cannot brighten Cohen's buyers off.
The price advantages to be g
make and best materials, and sold WI
20 dozen Lace Trimmed Underskirts,
three rows torchon lace insertion, VIDE
lace edge and tucks. knee-deep hounce'
cambria top: $50 TO 81 value QSc
Special for this SALE
IS dozen Full-ie1gth Cambria Skirts.
deep lawn fiounce tucked and 4SC
bemsttched. for.
Lace Trimmed Underskirts, extra deep
fouace of lace insertions and tucks.
Made to retail at So. This 81 Oh
sales price.
skirts OF Cambric, fun long lengths, deep
aounce trimmed in wide torchon lace in
sertion and edge. Special Tor S&c
this sale.
Skirts. with the handsome new blind
Swiss Embroidery frills. inser- 60 OR
tons, to match. .-...-.---. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

IL Lee. FOR lie. RIBBONS.
s-inch wide. all-silk satin taffeta Rib
9sr in al shades. value nc l2lc
&c. FOR SOC. RIBBONS
4-inch heavy quality fancy tat
feta and lousne Ribbons, all shades
including black and white, value TO-
39c. for -
15c. FOR zoe. RIBBONS
31-2 inch all-silk satin taffeta Ribbons.
in white. pink, blue. black, maise tx
and hello, value 20c., for .....-... ~
10c FOR 20c. RIBBONS
finch wide soft finished crepe fancy
Ribbons. solid colors, with stripes. to-
value 2Oc.. for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1OA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Sc FOR e lie. RIBBONS.
IL inch silk fancy Ribbons. in all
this seasons shadings. including
black and white. yalue u I-2c. for.... "
11c FOR lie. RIBBONS.
100 yards fancy silk Ribbons. with seln
colors. also plain white. pink and IL
blue, value 1.c.. for .....-...--..-..
Csc. FOR soc. RIBBONS
S-inch wide satin tareta Ribbons in
light blue. mase, red, tan. cerise CSa
and purple, value Soc for.......... ~
&c. FOR &c. RIBBONS
100 yards finch all-silk black mo-ie
Ribbons. extra good quality, value too
29c., for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

21Oo yards of Fast Black Batiste and
Swiss Muslin with Self Embroidered Dots
in several STYLES, the 25c- to 81 l-2c fSc
grades Monday for. .............. ioe
$500 yards of fine India Lawns. q &c
inches w.de, usually loc. a No; for
1850 yards of 40-nch Batiste, With
effective side Borders he grade 634c
1900 yards,of Prinsed Madras, 40
inches wide, never less than l6 sc. '7SAr
for. .-................ rs
$500 yards of Organdy Dimity and Or
CANDY Batiste, the best STYLES and color
ings that sold for 1Sc. Your choice 2JIc
of the lot at.......... ............ o12zf~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

LOO yards of Corded Canvas Cloth,
white grounds, with neat stripe and
figures of black, usually &c; the 4 II
yard...... ..........
200 yards of 35c. Raven Black Wash
Chiffon, the sheerest quality; 12c
will benz. .........'....'.'...
4.50O yards of Solid Color French Cham
brays, with open lace stripe effects
s s9st to produce = l.se. Cohen. 1623c
$500 yards of Creponnes, P. K. Welts.
Dress Duc1ing, ETC., Manufacturers
lengths one to eight yards worth
21-2c. to pc; your pick Of the 7IZc
lot w :. ...... ...... :. 1900. </2C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

~ q valiant dS W LII. lily al - GA :
IS dozen Skirts, wide Embroid- Toe
cry, Umbrella Ruffle. for..........
20 stlyes in Cambria and Na''isonk
Night Gowns, Chemise. Bishop IIi,nona
and the regular cuts; all prcttily triE;-
med. in the finest embro't :iie5 ORc
costing to $1.SS; choice of any -. Nv
Low Neck. Short Sleeve Chemise =3c
Gowns of soft Namsook for...... /oN
Lace and Embroidered trimmed Gowns
of fine Nainsooll and CamD.lc, mum
Der OF pretty. effective styles, CT OS
to be sold for. Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
Fine Cambria Gowns. low neck trim
med yokes in fine embroidery insertions
and tucks. Other styles also; the 7Oc
price Of any, =
Val Lace Trimmed Cambria H2c
Gowns, low necks. for ....-. WV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
SALE SPINS A HURF
He TRADE WINDS BLOW IT'S WAY.
Buying never has before Prices will read onda
he annarent that PEOPLES STORE has accomplished

Ribbon prese