davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

crime Gums Elsie Mol,ler, Lucy WeIsiEer,
Grace santls LUCILLE Massey, Grace South
erlanti. Fanny5Tyle Mary Traylor, Louise
Richardaon, Martha Chhf11r, Rosn Vnlen-
tine, Sarah Chamberlayne, Mable S'F'ert-
rail- Cay Montague, Grace Ward Fannie
Cl'enshaw, Elsie Parrish Martini Martin,
Edith Sprntlcy. Anna Idnthic.li11, Hen
riettn Ranyon, Minerva Adams, Glare
Smith. julia Cottrcll, Louise tardwlcke,
Frederick Leake Annie Laurie Haynes,
Marie Mil,nes, Bessie Rylnnd. Dorothy
Christian, Helen Cr,lilz. Irenc GnlesKi,
Annie Macon Potts, Carrie Midyettc, Lticy
Bcverldge, Edith t'pshur, Louise Cord t;I
Jessie Evnns, Helen Adams, Bessie steeiet
Mario Herbert, Mayne 'ilkinton, Appie
LINDA Koiner, Lucy pell, Daisy Wilson,,
Emily Marriott and Julia Keith. rs
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.
The slxticth anniversary OF the weu.
ding day will DC pleasantly and .lntor.
.naiiy Eept Nv Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g. Lee
nj their home, No. iii South First street,
ton, orrcw evening. from Z to . o CLOCK.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lee VIII
be tl,eirt children, Mrs. Robert b. Butler
Of Chesterfield county; Mrs. William u.
Babcock, OF Washington y. q; Mr.. VIII
liam, p. Lee, OF Baltimore, Nd; Mrs..
r. e. QuinnGnnd Mrs. George " tIei n
Ing, of l.ynchburg, Va: Miss Kate !. ~
Ice. Mr.. Arthur w. Lee and Mr.. Gharies
r. Lee. Four generations, parents chill
drcn. grandchildren ind grcnt-grand-
children wifi bc represented on this happy
occas on. \ For tl,rce-scorc years Mr.. Lee
has ;been actively connected With tho
business lfc Of Richmond, as one OF us
most highly esteemed citizens. His home
has always been tho center Of n delight
ful and 3cordial hospitality. Ills mar
riagc-Decembcr 10, 1S44-took place in
Amherst county, Mrs. Leo bcing before
her wedding, Miss Elizabeth Pettijohti,.
tie daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pettijohn, OF Amherst, and much ad-9
mred young Indy. Scores OF friends VIII
gather to offer congratulations, and wish
many hnppy returns to tho bride and
groom that will celebrate their diamond
jubilee Tomorrow,
Christmas Entertainment.
The children OF tho Masonic Home will
have Their Christmas entertainment on
Sunday, the 25th, at 4 o'clock, at the
Home. Miss Edna Barbour, Under whose
efficient training they have heretofore
rendered siich good music has tho affair
infher charge Is s5 AZ
The following programme will be rem
dered: ."The Shepherd g. Song, 81 school
The Stocking That Hung on the Wall.
Mildred Black; "Long Ago On Christmas"
song, school; dialogue, Xmas Stockings,
Christmas Fairy, Francis Baylor; so!o,3
3"'Wondorous Sight and Sweetest Story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Mrs. William Joel, Miss Cora Blnswnng-
or. 55a Nj
I Fancy article booth. representing tho
hydrangen-NIrs. s. l3nchracll and Mrs.
Meyer Greentrce.
Perfunlery booth, representing wisteru-
Mrs. a. Grccnwald, Mrs. Henry c..
Bra,er and Mrs. H. S. Binswangcr.
Doll and toy BOOTH representing the
poppy Airs. l.. Felhlmer and Mrs. H.
1lnsproWicz. .# sss .5
Handkerchief and l,eckwear booth. rep
rcsenting the pink chrysanthcm,im-
DR.. r. N. Calisch, Mrs. l. Lichtcnstcin
and Miss Helen Blnswanger.
Cake booth, cpresenting q lily-Nrs. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Golf Blouses and Nor
folk Jackets.

5iG New arrivals nt 4G<.DS ana P0.7 s
I in the Norfolk styles, and some +
particularly pretty styles just re-
I cc!yed IN. The Golf Blouses at the
following prices: $50. $3.50,
( 1898. 1915. and these are tho
days when you can learn how COM 4
Portable and cosy these stylish
Jackets can be. "a
KlMONAs, DRESSING sACQUEs
Garments designed and elabo-
rated with IN eye to beauty and \
comfort; among them these VIII
serve handsomely as Christmas
gifts. If ,.5 $ys 55s n \
L1GTlr WEIGHT OUTING HI
3 MONAS, yoke back and front, +.
neatly trimmed In bands Of colored
3 satin or Persian colored outing,
4l.25 and 3l.De. sg5
HEAVY OUTING KIMONAs, L
Hhirred yoke back and front. with y
fancy ribbon bands down front and a
around tho extra full sleeves.
Another st yle-Japanese Iilmonhs&
Eof fancy Persian outing, plain. fun 4
back; tho front has yoke formea 1,
OF five ttucks and trimmed In fancy
bands OF satin down front. 4
4 HEAVY RIPPLE 5E1DERDOWN3 II
Bath Robes and Ikimonas, trimmed
+ in black applique braid or polka
dot satin ribbon. finished with
Z heavy cord and tasscl, ~. so TO 4
&4UOs. q. III
Dressing sacques Of ciderdown. Z
trimmed In braid and ribbons and /.
bound In 5sntin-colors, red, laven- a
der and gray, Toe TO p. So. ss35
i CHR IsTliAs JEWELRY. NECK
( ~ FIXING 8. FANS. HAIR Or
g53 NAM ENrS, * Il.
II Tho little tllings-beautiful, j! susas-,S{
fful, artistlo-th that never come alr,iss i
to- anybody and are inexpensive,
abound here in profusion. IS. B, & n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

orine Marshall. to Mr., BENJAMIN T urner
White, the. marriage ceremony to he per-
formed tho evening OF DeccmbcrH27 tn, Mt
s 80 % clock, @ In st. .sa Paul'R IGp scopal
Church. Petersburg. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
White will he at home aftnr January 9th
at No, 2l5 Mariset Street. Jacksonville,
Florida, "A III
Woottorl-C cleveland,
The Florida Times Union has the fol.
lowing Item about a wedding of interest
TO many Vrginians, which says; tt
Cards OF Invita- ton hnyo been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waldo Cleaveland
to Mr.. l4ucus Baync Wootton, Of Vir-
ginia, the wedding to occur on tho eye
ming OF the 21st of December In the Nc Y
Tyeire Memorial Church at clock. The
announcement Of the approaching mar
riage OF Mr.. Lucius B. Wootton and Miss
Hazel Beall Cleaveland calls forth the
warm congratulations OF a host Of friends,
who re1olco IN their happiness Mis-.
CleayelandS is ono of tho most beautiful
and accomplished young girls IN Jackson
yile. Ever since childhood sho has been
a /, general fayortte Il, local church and
social circles. aid has enjoyed poll Ia rlty
during her brief young ladShood, MI.
5Woottol,s is a Ylrginan, having recently
accepted the responsible position Of man. \
aEer Of the American rber coinpa or
this city He is B q young man Of the /;
finest traits of personal character and an
acquisition to Jack sonyille society He Is
the son OF Captain W., w, Wqotton, Of
Clarksyibs,i Va, and his friends are full ,
OF congratulations over his good fortune.
Clark Moss. #
Friends in Richmond have been invited
lcoutiuued ON Seventh FaSc,j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

ton, Il. NJ. Perkins Gideon Davenport
w. Douglas Gordon. II. 3. Blnnkcnsk'p.
u. ". Williams, II. r. Darlington Stuart
Aficha,1x. Dr.. II. w. Cooke. Messrs.
Charles Bruce. Edward Harrls. II Burn
ley St,Inrt C. Leake, p. ST. julien Wilson,
Schuyler Hamilton, Gcssner Harrison, NJ
do G. liobso1l. a6
Some OF tho club members are debarred
from It's activities because OF mourning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

r. a. -.
Butler, the following selections were rer'l- NJ
dered: II r {5st
i. Christmas, Tempo al vnlso, Miss Eve
rlyni bridges and Miss Helle Minor. 81.
3. Nocturne, on. 10, No, !, MISS Eliza =
beth Mosby. vs. Es !. .f &.
&: 8. Andante, from String Ql,artette, { Or.
4, 4, Farewell !Ye r ls-J oans Of Arc, Mrs.
McGebee. 4, !, ts,t ], ID 4 !
ii. Mrs. George II. Whitfield. I. a
s. Chants sans paroles, Miss Minor,
y. s, I'm Trainenus lss Malen& Burnett.
4 q Waltz from Ballet Dornrooschen. Mrs..
Whitfield and Miss n ilior. n,
Miss Mary Shelton, the accompanist.
has recently returned from Boston, ana
was gladly welcomed BY the CLUB 81
White-Allen,
Invitations have been received from
Mr.. aud Mrs, Edward Marshall Alien
for the marriage Of their daughter, kn tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Walden-Burwell.

Saint Matthew's Church., New York,
will be the scene OF u beautiful wedding
Monday, December 18th, when Miss Daisy.
Burwell. daughter OF the late Charles D.,
B,l1wcll, Of South Oxford Street, Brook.
.Ivn, will become the bride of DR.. Richard
Claiming Walden, Of this city.
Miss Marjorie Hubbard Is TO attend the
bride. ana Mr. Robert Brander, Of Rich
mond. will be DR.. Nvnlden's best man
The ushers will include Mr.. Herbert *.
Sklpman, Mr.. Edward L. Bartlett. MI.
Daniel Manning and Mr.. William S.
Haskell, OF New York; Mr.. Robert II.
Wolcke, OF Jersey City.
A reception, which will follow tho mar
rage ceremony. will take place IN the
home of the BRIDES mothev, No. ia West
tEighty-l,inth Street New York, and will
be very elegant affair, as over five
hundred Invitations have been sent out.
Dr.. Walden will bring his bride to Rich-j
mond after a wedding trip. His popular
lily social lyH aud professionally will insure
Il warm welcome for Mrs Walden, who
belongs, through her father, to all old
and famous Virginia family.
Foster renshaw.
Tho wedding of Miss Clara Lee Cren-
shaw the daughter Of Mr.. :u,d Mrs.
Il. j. Crenshaw, to DR.. w. BROMLEY
Foster the son OF MI. w. w. Foster,
graduate and adjunct professor OF the
Medical College of Virginia, will be cello
bratcd December Goth ut No. COG North
Tenth Street. the Rev. Hugh Sublett being
theScelGbrant.
Both Miss Crenshaw and DR.. Foster
are among the most popular and best
known, young people in the city. Their
wedding announcement carries with 1t
much Of interest to n large circle of
friends and relatives
Beth Ahabah Auxiliary.
The ladies Of the beth Ahabah Auxll-
larry, OF which Mrs. Sam Cohen is chair
man, llaye5secured permission oHusc tho
Arnoryso sc the Seventy-first Regiment on
Seventh and Marshall Streets, to hold
a big fair; for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the new templc, recently
erected on, West Franklin The doors
will be opened to the public on Monday.
December Goth. and the fair will continue
tho whole week, excepting OH Friday
night
Scores of carpenters decorators land
electricians are now at work preparing
the Armory for the grand opening. The
general design will represent q beautiful
flowerland. Streamcrs, palms, baskctsTof
flowers and greens will cover the walls
and ceiling, while hundreds IF colored in
c,,ndescent lights, intcrminslet, with arc
lights, will be shining through the floral
decoration.
Each booth will be built to represent q
different flower. and the young ladies In
charge will appear In handsome costumes
to match the dncora ton OF ;hc booth at
which they are assisting.
Numerous and valuable donations are
being received daily by the ladies in
charge and it is hoped that by the time
Of the opening night each and every booth
Will be laden with supplies.
The following ladies are in charge OF
the booths:
Country store, representing a morning
glory-AIrs. a. H. Straus, Mrs. w. H..
Harbaugh and Miss Moses.
Candy booth, representing 2 pink rose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

~
lila. is said; to DO tho, hest equipped for
research work in the world. t3ls y
Il Mrs, Martin has four lessons z week
in voice culture, under t'sio one OF
New York's best mast ers. ,:.'
4 In edition to this practi ttratnlng.
MRS Martin Il epjoyIn ne he privilege ~ q
hearing famous artists In grand on,eera,
concert, oratlon,. song and plano .recltas!
|, 1t will he remembered that Il MI Mr. fana
Mrs. Martin have been for the past two
years teachers in the Woman's College
OF this city. 4s IN IL
Ladies' Morning Musicale,
81 The Ladies' Morning Musicale aheld one
of the most delightful meetings OF the
season on Wednesday afternoon. Decenlri
Der 14th. Miss zelle Minor was IN charge
Of what proved to be q / most en1oyaple
programme, After an interesting skelehi
Of 'Tscha i1sowskys life, read by Mrs, J.Sll''j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
The Monday German.

IA !lC 4NOlludy 1Slllld1l. lEs
4 The first dance given this winter BY
the Richmond German Club Will begin at
70 O'clock and continue until IL to-n,or-s
row night in tile li.,s hi, Temple The
hall room and supper I,all will show the
Christmas co1ors in palms and american
Beauty roses. Christmas airs, in merry
refrain, Will compose the musical pro-
gramme for the occasion and the supper,
served from the Woman's Exchange, Will
include all the tempting Gelicacies of the
season.
The Monday german leprcs ants the
high grade social organization here,
which has come to be a recognized fac
tor in the society life OF all large cities.
Its opening dance marks the opening OF,
tho season, the introduction to society
of many of the debutnntes, and the pres
cnce at the dance Of the most exclusive
+ element in the fashionable cir.ics of.
4 Richmond. The officers lrl ]53eca'ivc
4 Committee of The club for this year in
cludc Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter. the
president: N1r.sJoml Stewart Bryan, he
yicc-prcsident: Mr., George Melville Reid,
the secretary and treasurer; Mr.. 10. Lane
Stern, Mr. llrkwood Mitchell, Mr.. Allen.
Potts Mr.. Levin Joynes and MI. Z. g Z,
ID. Myers, Jr. h *
The patronesses are Mrs. Thomas Ncl-
son Garter. Mrs. John Stewart Bryan.
Mrs Thomas Boiling Mrs. James W.sitl-
Slison. Mrs. Joseph E. Willard. Mrs. Ed
ward j. Willis, Mrs. L. T. D. Myers, Jr.,
Mrs Allen Potts, Mrs Levin Joynes. Mrs
Gideon a. Davenport ana Mrs r. Carter
Scott 4 n
The club members. limited to one hun
5dred. are, at present: Messrs. T. a. loaV-
export. w. 0. Young, ]. Z. George, w. II. !
Palmer. Jr., John Curr.c, w r. Johnson
CIV. Branch Thomas Boiling Jr.. Levin
Joyncs,3 y. S. Bryan, A. w, Weddcll,
Thomas Adkins, p, ST. G. Cooke, p. Black
ford. j. r. Lcnry, C. W. Antrim j. L.
C. FL Smith, Saunders IHobson, r. B.
Campbell, j. J..,Ieake. Ashton Starke.
John *, Bralrsai -CieaHge NJ. Reid, a. G.
NIcKcnney. III 'SKipwith, Bppa Hunton,
Jr., w. c., Ncland. #. II. McAdanls. John
p. Lea, j. L.5de Trcvilc, w. S. H>Itchins
Joseph e. Willard, r. Carter Scott H..
Goodwin Boykin, Harry Frazer, W. b.
Claiborne, Z. j. Willis Jonathan Bryan.
Percy Bosher, w. G. FERGUSON, G. B.
Wall. i. ". Graves William A.. Smith,
G. Pinckney, j. r. Anderson, +. w
B caT3,oro1,gh, Joel s. Perrin, j. r.. Ruther-s
foord. J. r. J. Anderson David NJ. Currlc.s
j.. w. Bnnder. p, H. Mayo Robert G.
Catell ". S. T.. Mayo. F.1W. lIanewin-
kel. JoIlanc Stern, j. p. Patton. Thomas
Atkinson, II. c. Hazard. John M. Walker,
Y. II. Harrison. a. J. Battle. Jr., H. Wat
kins Ellcrson, Z. o. McCabe, D. II. Leake.
John S. Williams, George j. Seay, John
f. Palmer, L. II. Myers Allen Potts.
w. "A. Blair. John G. Walker. T.. T, D.
Myers il, Egbert G. Leigh. il. George
Cole Scott. a. r. Harris Jr, iirkwood
Aitchellsh Z, Donnan. Thomas n. Car
ter, Archer Anderson, Jr.. W, w. Nor
f. . . l. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Umbrellas.

xl.:5, $50, sos, S.0s-thats
tho way the prices run, on the I'm
@brellas that are selling fastest for.
gifts these val ues ire ncco untable,
the silk being OF q slIoerior quality
and tho handles Just beautiful as
handsome as pearl, silver. and gold
can make them. 4, 4 e. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

And grandma, she wonders if pm recalls
All tho fond lovc-songs he sung
That night when he kissed her meath
the arch
Where the mistlctoo was hung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Oh. gay were the days Of tl,o pnntomi,nc.
81. And tho Christmas night tableauS.
But brighter arc pictures fancy paints
When the fire Of memory glows!
Arthur Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

or the night that she danced the minuct
With n5holly sprig in her hair,
And pa laid claim to her heart and hand
When they stood OH the noonlit stair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
SOCIAL EVENTS
Oh CHRISTMAS.
AT Homes. Teas and Other So
ciety Events Conte,n-
plated.
.ARMORY A BRILLIANT SCENE
Fair for Benefit OF Beth Al1abah
Temple Will Attract
Pleasure Seekers.
Christmas Fancies.

OIL sweet arc the songs of Christmas
waits
And the chimes are ringing clear,
And forests OF Christmas trees bend low
With tic fruitase OF the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Furs Of Quality.

THE very mention of "Turs'
brings to the minds eye y vision
OF loneliness, rnuffled In handsome
wraps. There Is something lux
lIrlo,is even In; the nero mention OF
the word, but It docs not require q
purse OF luxurious dimensions to
/, indulge in tho furry novelties hero
listed by way OF Christmas sug-h.
gestions. AS gifts, what could DO
4 more acceptable?
SHAPED SCARF OF ISABELLA
FOX. stole ends. satin lined, orna-
mentod with ak large tails, clasp
OF gun metal, studded with rhine- /
stones, very hand some-e42.
ArU FFS to match. $40 fl1.0O.
q e1O.BO and $40.
& BLACK LYNX SCARF, fur on
either side, round boa shape, orna-
Inented with six tails and finished
with silk cords. for e27 go.
AruFF to match (flat s1aape).
921.
BLACK stARTEN STOLE, With
six tails, ornamentod With braid
! rosottss (two yards long), SIS.
Z. 5 AICl'FS 10 match. ~. 80 ana 30.
SQUIRREL NECK SCARFrs,
{ BOAs AND TIES. In brown and
q gray, superior values, at 41O.OS,
1880 and 413. 90. III
\ FoUR-1N-HAND TIE or MI
5TATION$ ERA1IEE. u inches long.
satin lined, 1850.
IMITATION MINK SCAIay
( shaped. ornanaented with four
tails, s5.O6. 4.
MIyFFS to mat ch. $3.50.
BROWN SABLE OPOSsUM
4 HiUFF-s. melon shape, special val h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
.HandkerchiefsforG Gifts;

Everybody buys Handkcrchiefs
for giving, and thrce-fourths OF the
years business In Il this section eTc'' ~ +
crowded into this month.
K! We've enriched this stocks and I
spread,the selling space. Our sassort- I
ment affords selections from the z.
SC 'kcrchief up to 111,eatly put Z
up In Christmas boxes.
These among the special values:
sW'OMEN'S LINEN IiANDKER- a
CHIEFS, henlstitchcd. variety OF
d hon widths. s I-::sc. 1Oc, II 1--:c,
16c and 35c each. & 81
W3OMENas SHEER LINEN /
.I1ANDKERCHIDFs. nicely hem
stitched. plain and fancy, II 1-3c, 6
26c and up to SOC. d
q 2WoMEN's LINEN INITIAL.
HANDKERCHIEFs. - 1-2c and
use each; three In box, special,
5Oc. AZ III
.s1VoMEN's FANCY HANDKER-
CHIEFS, trimmed with lace and
lhemstItched embroidery. several
pretty patterns, 16c, 25c, ooc = pc nc z
and 0sc. II I:
Children's IIandkerchiefs, In gem
erous variety, three in q box (col-
tored borders). DC.
Linen Initial Handkerchlefs,
three In a box. Csc.
81 Gents IAnen Initial Handker-
chiefs, excellent values, at II lie !
and 26c. /, N
In the plain linen, from, Zoe to-
bOc each. sFs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

'rhc.oi folks arc watching TIM little ones.
They are children all tonight;
Aud grandpa, he's lost In rcveric.
For the cmbcrs os life are bright,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

PINCH COAT or 1SERHEY,
collarlosx, double- breasted front ana
back, broad box plait III back.
pufted sleeve, pointed cuffs, tailor
stitching In effective design forms
neat trimming effect about tho
neck. pocket belt ana cuffs; re-
duced from s7,;so to %.
OF KERsEY CLOTH. IN
BLACK, BROWN AND CASTOR.
42-ineh. co,larless model. doubc-
breasted 'front.', tight back,
strapped tailor stitching. velvet
and braid employed for trimming
about tho neck. on turn-back cuffs
and side pockets; fancy metal but
tons, satin lined throughout; re-
duced from f15 to so.
4s-1NcH COAT OF SUPERIOR
z QUALITY COVERT. double-brsast-.. !
1cd front, half-fittod back. lined
throughout With a beautiful quality
Of satin; thcftwo broad plaits which
run full length OF coat front and
y back widen as they meet over
shoulders. giving q decided breadth
to tho figure: the inverted pleat III
back runs TO waist line; very full
lego. mutton: sleeve. with strapped,
turn back cuffs. notched collar
! reduced from SIS. 80 to 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
.Buy It Now.

4 a cOAT5FOR TIlB LITTLE ONE {
while you can choose from
amongst our lines OF Velvet, Cor
duroy and Cloth Goats, which sold
at IS and 1898, now reduced to
~. 80, & Isles 2 TO 6 ycars.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Gloves.

S8OkOVVo.ss I'm y.
Oft-times when oil Other 4 sug- 4
gestions have failed, the Glove De I
partment is sought as q court Of
last resort. Seek ours, and you'll
md the most diversified collection
OF high-grade Glovcs-perfect in
proportions. new In style and In al
tho wanted shades and models.
Our. p. and l.. Glove is worthy Of /.
the highest adject!ves OF praise
any dollar glove can merit.
our WALLER Stoves, F1. 80 and y. L
represent the highest achievement
in tho art o. gl9ve manufacture.
i 4 Golf Gloves, special values, at
B :5c and SOC. N
A miscellaneous h, assortment OF
/ CSC. sSc and S4sc values, reduced to /
Zoe, s.isg Y d, 4 q, 81 s,if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

And whittier has fled his rocking-horsc,
With It's stiff ana swinging gait"
And where is tho drum. that weary drum
That the ncighbors learned TO late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

He dreams of tho tr,inipets lie blew so
u, hard,
All the penny trumpcts shrill. +,
And thinks OF his stocking hanging lilnp 3
In the kitchen cold and chill. X 1881
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Pennsylvania RRILRORD

Schedule in effect May %. 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., w. x Is. K. r., chang
ing cars al Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVK ANNAPOLIS,
WEEK DAYS. SUED
AHAM An PMAM
Leave Annapolis 7l6 65 IL AZ 4 30 8 40 70
Arrive Ps.Ay. st'n. 9 Y s5s 1865 81 . 50 20
tUalvert" $50
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
laave Calvert st'n, 1850 $50
saitO. rs nl %1. 1855 sfSSS'n s5s
{! y w. As Is.tc sSs@ isios4 sus4e
For Philadelphia. New York, ana me East
changing &C Odenton, Z 70. s IS II q am, and
~ y. N sunday ~ m and Is m
FOB BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with throue !
pullman Bunet Parlor Cars aud VesLibule
timore $40 A. NJ. connection leaves Annann
us 10 A. MI; arrives Boston (vfa steam !,
MsETisLd, hontel ~ T. n.
FEDERAL Express, daily leaves Union Stattou
40 +; ID. Arrives Boston 90 A. III. PulIIna1
vestiDle Bunct Sleeping Car through TO Bos
FOR THR WEST AND NoRTa-
Leave CaAvert Station. Baltimore ~ follows:
~. ~ =; ~: daily Union station 4.44 q. M,
40 :, M, Union Station 3. 6x e. m. daily
loI FhA0urg, Chicago, CINCINNATI. LOuis.
vule and 81. Louis; Rochester BulIaIo
davR 1870 A@AAo' "eoA
40 Q. M. o MON Station at $50 a. m. 4 dale
ot bunalo IVA emporium Junctionl
Lis 40 lUnlon station AZ. 90 q "a. = daily Pitts
D1re ana cleveland; Remove, WiIliamsport
and Elmlra week days.
IA. 40 =. 10. tUnion station IL 90 m. sally
Limited Pitsseurg. Chicago, Cleveland Toledo.
DeLolt, cincinnati, st. Louis
400 p. m. sally (from Unioh Stationl for
kltHpuIgi chicago, Nashville, iva Cincinnati
n ~. LoaAsvideJ, indianapolis, Sc. Louis ana
g. 30 p. M, daily (from Union stationl for Pitts.
@ D IN Sncinnau and 81. Louis
.. ~ p. "a daily lirom Union Stationl for Buf
ialos IVA emporium Junctionl
q 40 p. u. union Station 300 %. m 4 pitt. .
purg1 Chicago, Cleveland Cinciunati ~
h0nAss hlLllamsport and Buifalo iVia Empor.
lun yct. ana Toledo, Rochester, Erie, Buffalo
AZ. NIAGARA Falls daily. except Saturday
ALA ~ y. N. union station IL so o. m 4 daily
RltssDurg, chicago, Buffalo, Rochester' Niaoars
FAILS, and Erie Cleveland except gaturday-
Tor further information address b. N. Newbold
passenger Agent southeastern District. COR
nef nAteentn and q Sts., Waahington pc.
W. w. ATTERBURY 81 r Woa1 -
General Manager Pass Trafiic MANAGE,
GEO. W. BOYD. Genl Pass Agent.