davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Linen Kerchiefs 35c-3 for S1
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Special at soc.

Made of pure Japanese silk; 24 inches square, 1-inch hems; in white and cream; large or small initials; we'll worth 65c. Special at soc.
 Silk handkerchiefs have always been tokens. For centuries and cen turies they have huttered from donor to recipient as expressions of love, friendship or regard.
 Our Christmas stock of Mems Silk Handkerchiefs is perhaps the largest in Birmingham. The prices start at 25c and extend to $2. The intermed- fate prices are soc, 75c, s1.oO, $125 and. $1. 30 Made of the Imported China and Japanese siks-sumptuous qualities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Handkerchief Mufflers

Hankerchief muffiers are giveable gifts-appropriate as can be- They embody exactly our idea of a practi- cal and commonsense gift. The Santa Claus who has decided on muffier has acted wisely and we'll. Whole some appreciation is sure to respond for such gift.
 Made of handsome silks in elabor- ate brocaded patterns; blacks blues, whites and fanciesA-50c, 75c and $1.
 Made of heavy rich silks very large size, wide hems or plain; solid reds, blues, grays aud blacks, plaided effects, Oriental effects and Persian etfects-s1.5 50, S2, s2.5o, .S3 and s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Dog Skin Gloves Worth $1; Special at 75c.

Here's glove special that arrived just in time for Christmas gift givers. Made of dressed and undressed dog skin; embroidered backs, white stitching, one- clasp; worth $1. Spe- cial at 75c.
 Mems Mocha,gloves, $1.00; brown, red, tan, grey and white; embroider ed back.
 Mems undressed kid gloves, tan, brown, grey. wine and mocha; an ex- tra quality-s1. 50'
 Perrins pique gloves, the best mems glove made: tan, brown and grey, embroidered backs, gusseted fingers, one and two clasps. Price $2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
TO THE PUBLIC:

It gives us pleasure to say that mutually satisfactory arrangements have be @ n made by the undersigned and that work on the exten- sion of the 18th Avenue line to sgd street, north, will be begun at once and prose- cuted as rapidly as possible, and when completed regu. lar schedules will be main. tained.
 BIRMINGHAM RAIL WAY.
 LIGHT & POWER CO, By Robert Jemison, Pres't. BIRMINGHAM REALTY
 COMPANY,
 By A, l.. FulenWider, Prest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Santa Claus SakS.
Leather Novelties for
 Men.

Novelties in leather goods have overrun their normal display space. They are now usurping show room formerly occupied by shirts and un- derwear.
 Collar and cuff cases, button boxes, travelling kits, toitet sets, brush boxes, purses card cases and other things These are deal-nothing approaches them as gifts to men. The woman who is in doubt can quickly clarify that bothersome ques- tion by deciding on something in leather. We think that all men will agree with us that these leather goods are as pat for presents as anything in the catalogue of Christmas gifts.
 Collar and cuff boxes, round shape, alligator finish, black and tan, moire silk lining-75c.
 Separate collar and cuff boxes, black and tan, made of American seal set of two, soc
 Solid cowhide leather cases, tan, round or oval shape-50c
 Collar and cuff cases, made of solid leather in imitation of Behring seal -$200.
 Large burnt leather cases, attrac- tive decorations, lined with silk-s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Small Fire in the Woods.

Considerable excitement was caused yes terday in the neighborhood of Thirteenth avenue and Seventeenth street. south by a small fire in the woods and on the mountain. The wind was blowing strong ly and It was feared that the fire might spread to some of the residences in that neighborhood. The fire department was notified of the trouble and two of the men went to the place to watch the fire and that it did no damage. It soon died out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

AT s5.OO-Made of Tricot, plaid lined, silk cord all round, patch pockets faced with plaid and cord, brown, maroon, oxford, blue.
 AT T.50-Made of all wool cassi- mere. Plaid collars and cuffs, cord edge, frays in front. Browns. blues. and oxfords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

]. AT $10-Brown. blues, oxfords, olive and rich plaided effects, dou- ble faced, plaid lined, silk orna- ments, frays and cord. Made. of im- ported Tricot.
 AT s12--Made of imported Tricot and cassimeres. Bronzes, blues, OK lords, olives and maroons. Silk cords and ornaments. We'll worth $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

Ask her opinion about Huyler's in 3 pound boxes. Doster- N burlington Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Mems Purses and Card Cases.

Mems Morocco card cases, black, russet and grey-25c.
 Mems combination purse and card case, with secret compartm ents, tans, black and grey-50c
 Mems purses of real seal, kid lined, greys, blacks, browns and tans-$2.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

For first class plumbing at the right price you know know where to go. Ben F. Barbour P. & E. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Santa Claus SakS
Gift Things for Men.
SuSpenderS.


 The appropriateness of suspen- ders in plainly manifest. What we wish to talk of in particular is this splendid Saks stock. We don't think that it is the best nlBirmingham-w know it. The price range starts at 75c and stops at $5 There are in- termediate prices by the score. These suspenders were bought especially for the holidays. They are attractively boxed-no advertise ments, no printing, no prices on them. They are fn convenient form for mail ing or expressing.
 The buckles are genuine works of metallic art. The locket buckle is delightful novelty-have you seen it? But they all beautiful-and all practical Beauty and utility are happily welded in these Saks Christ mas suspenders. Here's price list At 50n Reds, blues, blacks, tans, ~ JUL pinks and whites in solid colors; dots stripes and brocades. Very attractive buckles.
 A. 7Eo All4silk webs, silver and AO fJG goldfinished buckles; solid colors, including,the popular lavender Al m "The Hiawatha" = solid
 lrUU colors, dots and stripes and broeades; goldi trimmings, white kid ends, elaborated buckles
 Az 0r 1.-THE MASHOSOIT"-
 i.ZJ Blacks, blues, pinks, sol ids and fancies; all silk webs; L. art Nouveau buckles
 Ar | EG The King Phillip. The AO H.JU buckles are of Oriental gold. rose gold and sterling silver; silk webs, red kid tips.
 At 2 -2.25-2.50-Buckles of AO ZlUU sterling silver, oxodized silver; solid color webs-pink, blue, red, tan, brown, black and white and many richly brocaded effects. Al ? m 3.50-A.O0 -5.00.-The J.UU buckles are beautiful made of enameled gold, sterling sill yer arid4oxodized silver. This lot in cludes the finest and handsomest sus- penderS ever brought South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Mems HandkerChiefS. Special l5c-2 for 25c.

oPONAcit hO(-& IOI [O(s
 Plain or initialed--fne sheer cam bric; wide or narrow hems; very large size. The quality usually sells at 18c or 20c. Special at 15c-two for 25c- six for 75c; boxed handsomely.
 At l0c--3 for 25C.
 Wide hens, narrow hems-frm cambric neatly hem stitched; an actual 124c quality that we are selling as a holiday special at 10c---3 for 25c
 Mems HandkerChiefs 25c
 Made of linen-all pure-woven on Irish looms; large or small initials, wide or, narrow hens, dainty hem stitching-25c each; S2.75 per dozen; boxed free
 Linen Kerchiefs 35c-3 for $1
 A soc handkerchief in any other store. Don't take our say o-make comparisons and find out. Isn't it logical to believe that a mans store can sell mems 'kerchiefs cheapest? These 'kerchiefs at 35c or 3 for S1 .O0 are all pure Irish linen. Half dozen boxed nicely, costs S2. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

home OF Mrs. Barton Myers. chairman Of
tho Woman's Auxiliary to the Naval
" M. G. A., in which Miss Gould is deep
~ interesting Many Norfolk ladies' We're
uresent to meet Miss Gould.
The house boat. Drift l4ouge, of Wash
,ington, was, here this week With her
owner, Mr.. II, w. Hutchings, and his
charming wife aboard, They arc pouha
On n Southern cruise
Miss Nan freeman Is tho guests OF
friends in New York,
Miss Grace Heath Jones has returned
from a visit to Mrs Ted Hooper IN New
York.
returned home from a trip TO New YORK
Mrs, Warrenton, OF Baltimore. IS the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs u, ., Hodges
In Client. :, !,
has returned homo after visit "a the
Misses serpell, on DUKE street
Mrs. s.S&yT. W. Little entertained the
5members of tho card club TO which she
Belongs, at her homo on TUESDAY even
I, Ing. The gentleman'S prize. an ash Es'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Especial to Tho 1.mes.Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tines. Dspa tch.) Y
NORFOLK, VA, Dec 1.-THE Tues
day cotillion Club gave the first Of its
germans this week. The old Masonic
Temple never looked prettier than on
that occasion. Mr.. Milton Elliott led the
dancers, and the Naval Post Band fur
nished the music beautiful supper
was ono OF the attractive features Of the
evening. Mrs. Daniel BurWell Mrs.
Richard Tunstall and Mrs. Quimby. were
tho chaperoncs Of the occasion. Misses.
Lucy Hardy. Fanny Royster and Leila
Hobson, debutantes Of this season, WHO
were present$receivod much attention.
Mrs Allan M, Cooke, entertained the
Bridge Whist Club at her home on Boush
street "Wednesday. Among her guests
were: Mrs. j. y Leigh. Mrs. a. r..
Hanckel, Mrs. Charles Webster Mrs. H.
M Page. Mrs. Percy stephenson, Mrs.
Floyd Hughes and Mrs. Charles u Ed Ed
ridge. ~
Tho reception to Miss Helen Gould was
ono OF the most notable events OF the
week. It was hold at the hospitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

catclr-as catch match best two out OF
three falls, no holds barred. This mems
that the deadly Pstranglc hold is per-
5niissiblc.
The rivalry between the champion and
Mcleod Is very bitter. They have met
on two former occasions. each winning q
match. Last Christmas Mcleod gained
tho championship from Jenkins In bout
at Worchcyter, jenkins being forced to
stop owing to an injury to his leg. They
had their second meeting In March, Wnen
Jenkins regaincd his title, defeating the
Canadian after several hours OF Inc
fastest kind II wrestling, jenkins si won won
both falls.
Elections for football captains have
,ccn held in ali OF the largo eastern uni
versities except Harvard. The growing
tendency toward choosing as a leader u
line player instead OF member OF the
backfield is shown In the different Sc
iectlons. Five out OF eight captains chos-
on are line players, and Haryard's SEE
lection will probably be a line man. 1t
looks as II Knowlton or Bo"ditch. re-
spectivcly tackle and end OF the Grim
son. would be opponents for the place.
The men elected BY the different col
leges and their positions are:
Princeton-W l.. Foulke. halfback.
Yale-Jamcs ]. G. Hogan. tackle.
Cornel-Jamcs Lynch, fullback.
Columbia-R. 8. Stangland. guard.
L. OF Pr b. Torrey, end.
West Point-Earnest Graves. tackle.
1.ehigh-Roger x. Waters. guard.
syracuse-Robcrt Park, halfback.
1t is probable there will be some radi-
cal reforms in University Of Pennsyb-
vana athletics next season, and they are
needed. The athletic division OF Pennsy
has been torn BY rival factions. and to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
TO FIGHT AT
WORLDS ] AIR.
Corbctt Will Meet Jcffrics, Bit.
Doesn't Hope to
u Win.
THE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Tendency to Choose Line Play
ers Instead Of Back-l7iclder.
New College Sport.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA fight between
Jenrcs and Corbctt at the Worlds Fair
In ST. Louis next year may prove b. big
drawing card. but I doubt IL 1t would
create as much interest us n bout be-
tween Fitzslmmons and Cprbett. No
body, not oven Corbett believes he has
amy chance whatever with the champion.
II would simply be an exhibition ana
would draw as such. A5
With tho ancient Cornishmnn racing
Gentleman Jim, however. the elements
OF q hard fight would be present.
Fit2 has whipped Corbett once and then
there are whole lot OF people who be-
lievc he can do It again, whether his
hands are In frst-clnss condition or not.
Corbett announces he Will not fight Fitz
but will fight Jctfrlcs. Perhaps he shows
good sense in this. He can lose nothing
b. being whipped again by Jcffrics. while
a defeat at the hands OF F'ltzsmnons
would definitely put him out Of business
ms fighting man.
Perhaps the discovery by a Boston doc
tor that Jenries's left arm Is crooked
has had something TO do with Corbetts
Marvin Hart, the Louisville light
Heavy weight, who took kid" Cnrtcrs
ricn sure last week, In one OF the hardest
fights ever seen in Boston, may be
matched with Joe Choynski, tho fight to
take place before one OF the Boston clubs
during the latter part Of this month.
Hart has accepted the clubs terms and
stated that December % is good enough
for him.
At last the match between Tom Jen-
{ kins and Dan Mcleod Is certainty. tho
men having been matched to do battle
on the mat for the championship OF the
world.
The men are to wrestlc a straight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

Judge ]. NJ Crute. l'armvIle The bu-
slness before Tho session was prlnci-
pally routine work, In the eyes of the
girls the most important item OF bust
ness WAS the granting of II weeks vnea-
ton at Christmas. tho Executive commit
tee having decided that such q rest was
both needed and deserved DIR. James
Nelson, who spoke briefly to the stu
dents on Wednesday morning concern
Ing this welcome innovation on the part
OF the board, was greeted Will. enthus,
iasm. Wednesday morning was spent
by the guests IN visiting the depart
ments,,
President Jarman was compelled to be
absent during the latter part OF the
visit OF the commottee, lie went TO
Emory Tuesday night with the remains
OF Alexander Wh!te--"tIncle Aleck,' as
he was Familiarity called who died
Tuesday afternoon.
This venerable and we'll known cooreu
man was an old family servant, for years
a trusted friend and devoted attendant,
Tho passing az 4hese old-time NEGROES
Is no light sorrow 10 Southern homes, ~
which shslr places can never be ss2'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Causes for This c ondition.

"The vessel remains In port; discharging
and receiving cargo for; about two months.
and as tho seaman has little or nothing
tc 'do-the cargo all being discharged by
lstevedores-by tho seaman DESERVING the
master or ship saves the wages, and l
never knew OF a master who worried
about deserted seaman. The shipping
master takes hold Of the deserter and
soon finds another vessel for him (not
an American vesseD and collects one
months allotment for board due him by
the seaman. The ship saves from two
to three months wages by the seaman
deserving The shipping articles further
provide that these seamen ship for from
twelve to eighteen calendar months, and
the first time they learn they can draw
no wages is when they ask the master
for money when the vessel is In port and
1t is hardly to be expected that they will
stand by their ships when they can be
kept out of their wages for twelve to
eighteen months.
5Anothcr reason why seamen desert
is on account OF the following words also
being stamped on the shipping articles:
The crew are to handle all cargoes and
ballast required" OF this the seamen
are ignorant until they are put to work
by the stevedore, who pays the ship 81
a day for every seaman who assists In
discharging the ship. and as soon as
the Seamen are uWaIe " ~ oeSei tAotl
follows.
''Another cause Of desertion is the fol-
lowing: AS soon as q vessel Is towed into
the port, and before she gets to her
discharging berth, boarding house keep
ers and runners board tho vessel In
boats and mix among the crew. without
any objection from tho master Of the
vessel. and as a rule the seamen desert
tho vessel as soon as she Is moored.
I repeat what stated above, that the
masters Of these vessels have never yet
complained at this consulate OF losing
their seamen, and In most cases 1t Is
my opinion that 1t is Just what they
want.
"On the Esd day OF June, 1854. treaty
was consummnted between tho United
States minister and tho Argentine gov
eminent to arrest descrters from Ameri-
can merchant and war vessels, This
treaty was confirmed by the Argentine
Congress, but not by tho United States,
and It is my opinion thatif this treaty were
made effective assertions would be few,
II any"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

binding, and defining the duties OF tho
superintendent oflpublic printing.
TO amend and rescnact section 200 OF
the Code OF virginia, as amended and
lrc-enacted by m net approved March
I, 1900, In relation to the active or voun-
teer militia.
10 repeal an net OF tho General AS
semby Of Virginia. entitled IAN
act to provide for the rcorguni-
cation Of state banks OF circulation mp.
proved March 8, 1884, as amended BY an
act entitled ian act to amend and re-
enact an uct approved March A., 1894. en-
titled an act to provide lDr the state
banks Of circulation" Approved Mhrcf,
s, 1900.
70 authorize and empower tho coun.
ellis OF citios and towns and tho boards
Of supervisors OF counties to levy special
taxes for the purpose Of paying the Iii
teresL on and providing sinking fund
for bonds issued BY vrt,ie Of any act
Of the General Assembly heretofore enact
ed.
10 repeal section 10 OF an act entitled
IAN act to authorize and empower tho
Town Council Of Shenandoah, Virginia.
to borrow money by tho Issue OF bonds
for the construction and establishment OF
system Of water works In and for tho
Use OF said town; to construct and estab-
llSf SuCn WORKS, anu q sewerage SySIcHIt
If needed approved July %, 1909.
TO repeal an act VI the General ASSEM-
bly, of Virginia entitled IAN act to provide
for the election Of commissioners OF the
revenue for the counties Of this State
approved March Is, 1908. and an act en-
titled IAN act to provide for the election
Of commissioners OF the revenue for tho
cities of this State" approved March Is.
1905.
TO repeal an act OF the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia entitled IAN act regula-
ting the grant OF franchises, etc, by cities
and towns, and providing for the adver-
tsement thereof and tho public reception
Of bids therefor, and providing for the
enforcement OF the obligations Of tho
grantees, grantors or owners OF fran
chises. and providing penalties for the
usurpation Of or violation Of the term,
! of the provisions Of franchises" approved
April Z. 1908.
TO amend and re-enacL section 963 Of the
i Code of Virginia, as amended By an act
approved fourth day Of March, 1890 and
by an act approved twenty-seventh day OF
March, 1891; and to amend and re-enact
section 964 OF the Code OF Virginia.
To prohibit the throwing Of sample
| packages Of medicines in yards halls,
porches, or doorways in this State.
| To amend section 2 of an act OF the
General Assembly approved May s, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
piled, owing to changed and still chang

plled. OWING 10 scndnSed una sun CnanHsa4
Ing conditions. M n VIM
At the last meeting Of the faculty.
Mr.. ]. c. NIattern led the discussion oIlS%Ss
Manual Training The talk was illus-Ssfs
trated by specimens OF work within tteys,
students powers This was followed bytss,
Miss Freeborn, who spoke most enter-S
.tainingly concerning Kindergarten Oc-s
cupations'' this also was accompanied n
by many illustrations OF work. ell s}ss
The senior class OF January. 1904 gave
a successful inment In the nsserl-sss;
bly, hall on Friday evening. December
nth. ''1'he Maid of Plymouth and somos
Interesting scenes from the early his tory
OF Virginia were presented for the pleas. ssss
iure of the audience. Tho proceeds of thsSS
evening were given to tho Young Woman. Oil
Christian Association. II u
Tho very recent visit OF Miss Helen NJ
tCoale, travelling secretary ofthe T. WI I'm
a., afforded both pleasure and profit.sS
Miss Coale is q charming and gifted5s
woman, a June graduate OF WellesleysEa
College. Sbo entered her four months'sa
work In the Virginias with great zeal.
She expressed herself as most deeply linz
pressed by the strong spiritual atmos-$
phere OF the school. This local associa-ii{3
ton is the largest college organization IL nSg
tho Vlrginius. and this school Is head -s
quarters for the State Executive Commit
tee Of the Wv. c.. a. {{s5 AZ Va Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
NORFOLK SOClEIY

ceiver, was won by MIR, +, NJ. Ikilam.
Miss Frances Register was the hostess
at a delightful luncheon on Monday IN
Shonor3of her guest, Miss Helen Scott OF
Hagerstown Md. Covers We're laid for
eleven. There were present, Misses jose
mime Cooke, Nan Freeman. Lucy HARDY,
Louise Jones, Melissa Payne, CarolyI
COIN, Louise limerick, Of HaEerstown.l
Nd, and Carter Warren Of KARLSRUHE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTHLAND
via
Att ANTlC COAST LINE,

Tho quickest route by one hour and five
minutes. trayersed by trains superb IN
every appointment, composed OF the higll-
est standard Pullman Sleeping. Drawing
Room. Observation, Library and Dining
Cars; include the hest the markets nf-
ford, served table de hote. Tickets are
now on sale by this line to all principal
Winter Tourist Resorts IN Georgia,
Florida, Cuba, New Providence and the
Southwest, at very low rates. For de-
scriptiye matter and fun Information, aP-
c. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
s3s E@Maln ST.. Richmond. va,
Every smoker enjoys Hall Shell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

this fact is due the poor showing which
has bcen made. If this spirit Of faction
cun be eliminated there is no reason why
Pennsy should not quickly regain the po-
'sitton she has held in all branches Of
college athletics. She has the material
II It can be utilized and trained properly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Female Normal School.
Especial to Tic Times Dispatch.>

Especial to Tic Times ispatch.l
F4ARNIvILLE. VA.,,5 Dec. i 12,-.The an
.nual meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Board of Trustees CT the State
Normal School took place in President
Jarman's office Tuesday, December s,
Those present We're Hon. Robert
}Turnbull, president Of the board, Law
renccville; Hon. u ohm jackson, Vice
president. Richmond; Hon. u Nv. south-
all, Richmond; DR.. James Nelson. Rich
mond; Mr.. j. s. Ware, Berryvllle. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
WRECKED TOWN;
HOMELESS FOLKS
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,)

"--W Especial 20 7 ITO i711EcS.DEsE'olc3FI
WILMINGTON, DEL, D,sc. lo--Re-
ports received from Greenwood IN sus-
sex county, to-day, show that a number
of people In that place are IN need OF
assistance, and an appeal has been made
III the citizens Of Wilmington through
Mayor Charles D. Bird, for assistance,
il is declared that eighty families are
practically homeless, and that at least
twenty persons are suffering from inju-
r,,s received from the recent explosion OF
dynamite III the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
CONGRESS TO PAY
FOR CHURCH.

KS CConunued from First Page.) ~
refused, the master OF the vessel claim
ing that the shipping articles which the
seaman signed provide that no money
is to be advanced during the voyage.
The seaman goes ashore without a dollar
in his pocket; no falls in with runners
Of boarding houses and shipping masters,
by whom he is taken care Of by being
provided with liquor and eatables. In
raany cases the seaman gets intoxicated
ond does not return to his vessel, and,
at the expiration Of the forty-eight hours
from the time his perulissionft to go ashore
ceases. the master promptly reports him
a doaerter M Sf {3S:fli5 III W. Z, ~ 55i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Mr.. Flood Here.

Congressman II, ID. Flood. OF AppoEtat,s;
tox. is In the city and was on the floor
of the Senate yesterday. ias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

Read the great ad, Of $. uslmaa's s9a1
IN this issue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

Every smoker enjoys 2 Hall Shell