davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Half Usual Prices: Selection Practically Good as Ever.


The Coats, Sets, Mufs and Neckpieces your friends
bought here few weeks ago. when this Fur Sale started
in all likelihood can be duplicated now-and at hall usual
prices.
There were scores OF Furs exactly ake-a condition
expected because the purchases amounted to over 100000
If Furs continue to advance steadily, they have ad
vanced in years opportunities of this sort will be e-
tremely il not impossible.
Varied recommendation the very owpriced Furs in
the mcdum-priced and very highest class
offerings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Undergarments; An Echo of
The january White Sale. second oa'r

=0ATE COMERS-should have been here Tor the
/ II final week Of the january Sale OF White here
HlOH 10 revive interest.
U4acXgl Domestic garments made OF fine nainsook,
many OF them copies OF French handmade garments all
prettily trimmed with lace embroidery insertions.
broidered medallons and wash ribbons.
See them you think that all the Lingerie laurcs be
long to French necdleWorkcrs
Night Gowns .99c, ST 20. $3.50 St79 S 98 10 StO3+
Cemises 100 $3.50. St.59. St.79. St9S to $500
Drawers SOC 09c S 20 $3.50, SIZE, St.9S TO $40
Corset Covers soc 70c. 99c ST 20 S169 $3.50 to 500
Combination .....S S SO S10S. $3.50, $269 to $500
Walking Skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions cents per line. SIX
teen words sever times consecuuvely. 81.
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered for q period Of fourteen days IN
The Tribune's Directory or DesHaO4s
Rooms Write for circular
Full information concerning these looms
NAV be had free OF charge, a. the Uptown
OhHcs OF The New-York Tribune. lSo4
TsToo duay. betw zen seth snd 91th sts.
-~----~-->- -
Cpd ST. 60 wEsT.-Select family
house handsomely furnished suits.
single rooms. baths every H"prf NOT
water supply, steam heat every room,
10 desirable families and permanent
guests Tel 7@19-RlversIde.
ETH ST. 1913 WEST. Second story from.
room: southern exposure. ample cio~tiS'
superior board. other rooms, references SN-
changed
nth ST. II f. THE ALABAMA Flo
gantIy furnished apartment. private phlu'
81 30 daily; including meals, :. $Z5 weekly :
!, SIS.
"a EAST 43D ST-IArEr. handsome
rooms; private hath. parlor dining ioom'
reference; telephone
N0RWAI.K. CONN.-second floor; sunny
exposure: children no objection. cam
electric lights: first ClaGA; near U1I4cJ'
Mrs Mary G. Gray.
"ROCKHURsT INN" spuyten Duyvil-on-
Hudson: 80 minutes out. modern: ADULTS
references. Misses Lesley. 2ZIth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Black Ribbon Velvets
All silk satin hack
RLAcK RIBBON NEL.vErS

BLACK RIBBON NEINETS
Quality 2-Nos. 1is 90 -
usually - To- s. 81 pisrs-
Drassu,a kers' sale Price - O. = o.
BLACK RIBBON VELVETS-
Quality Mos - %
usually 80 - 50 - pc
pressmGke-s' sale Price. So 60 10
Great Ribbon Values
Wide Shaded Io1ieiass
Plain and Liberty satin Tarsta-
Black and cola=S-S Co fi2 u
inch regularly 70 Co - --... --.. j -
Beautiful lot of Millinery NezsaI.ues in
latest novelty :iats o. blend. from
ligE-esr - darkesr-aIsc Fancy
Bordered Taffetss -plaiu shades ~
usually 81 ......-.. ...--------- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Mercer Ze[ S2tse-s

H5cF satin ,-s,~"- black ara al
new sH= les f7r d~10 skirts AMI
Innings USUALLY 90 -.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Blue DYED ARCTIC FOX
PELERINES, squirrel lock lin
ing ..........-...S 2S.I
Large muff to match. IS PA
WHITE THIBET PELER-
INES, made Of finest skins. white
satin lining ............S1 PA
NAT RIAL MO LIE SKIN
THROW SCARFS. double fur:
paddle ends. S9.74. Saddle AIuff
10 match. ........-......-S 9.I4
RISAM SEAL FANCY era
WATTS. heavy satin lining .SS.74
NATURAL BEAVER FANCY
CRANATS. Fleur-dc-LiS shape.
$40
BLENDED SQUIRREL FAN
CY CRAYATS, satin lined.
S6.74
FOX SCARFS. finished with
brush tails and paws. ..... $40
BROWN MOUFFLON PEI
ERINES. satin lined. finished
with silk cord and tails, S4.74;
MufTS 10 match...........S2 "A
BLACK LYNN TIL o W
SCARFS. double fur .S16.74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
DRY GOODS.
III E A IL G><l

s. Is. 20. %. "a &c 80 westF Fourteenth
IL 13 TO- 90 2 % u % O.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

miss 9, 1 treble) twice, chain 2, repeat from
around, Joining to Sd of chain.
10. Chain 8 for LIST treble, . 8 trebles IN
next stitches, (chain 2, a treble In treble(
twice, chain p miss q trebles, (chain z,
miss 2, / treble) 3 times, chain 2, miss z,
Z trebies, shell under 3 chain, trebles,
(chain 2, miss 2, treble) times, chain 2,
miss 2, A trebles, (chain 2, treble In next
treble) times; repeat from around, join
ing at top of chain.
II. Chain 3, Q trebles In next stitches,
fchain 2, miss 2, treble) 3 times, 3 trebies
in next 8 stitches, (chain 2, q treble In next
freble) times II trebles in IL trebles,
chain 2, trebles with 3 chain between,
under 8 chain, chain 2, 10 trebles, (chain 2,
a treble in NEXT times, 8 trebles In next
3. (chain 2, miss 2, / treble) 3 times, 10
trebIes in next, Is stitches. repeat from
around, ending with 6 trebles Joined to top
Of chain.
This completes one block. Make as many
as desired for tidy, bedspread, piliow-shams.
or whatever Is wanted, join them neatly,
taking care that the corners match, ana
finish with any pretty border. simple
one Is made as follows:
/. Make a row OF spaces tchain Z, miss =,
/ treble) all around, widening at corners as
2. A treble In treble, chain 5. miss
treble, treble in next repeat around, max
ing 2 trebles with 5 chain between IN the
8. A double in treble. chain s., repeat
around at each corner making chain, a
double in center Of chain, chain B. double
In treble.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

treble) twice, chain 2, repeat from twice,
trebles in trebles shell in shell, trebles,
and join to Sd Of 8 chain.
Z, 8, o. Like 9Th row, adding trebles
each side Of shell in every row at the cor
ners.
10. Chain "a treble in treble. chain q
3 times, chain ., miss 2, 10 trebles In 10
trebles, shell In shell, 16 trebles (chain 2
miss 2, treblel times, repeat from
twice, chain 2, miss 2, 16 trebles, shell In
shell, 16 trebles, chain 2, and join to Sd Of
3 chain.
IL. Chain 8, a treble In treble, under 2
chain and In next treble, forming a block,
(ehain 2, miss 2, treble) twice, chain 2,
miss 2, 16 trebles, chain 2, treble under
chain, chain 3, a treble under same chain,
chain 2, 10 trebles In 16 trebles, tchain 2,
miss 2, I trebe) 3 times, trebles under
chain and / in next treble, repeat from
twice, work last corner as directed, chain 2,
miss 2. 1 treble, chain 2, and join to Sd Of
chain.
H. Chain 3, 8 trebles In next stitches,
chain 2, miss ., 4 trebles. (ehain- 2, miss 2,
! treble) 3 times, IL trebles in next IL
stitches, chain 2, treble In next treble,
chain 2 treble under 3 chain, chain 8, a
treble under same, chain 2. treble In treble.
chain 2, ~ trebles IN IL trebes, IA treble in
next treble, chain ~, 3 times, treble in
next treble, repeat from around. and join
to top Of chain.
10. Chain 5, miss 2, / treble, chain .,
miss 2. i treble, chain 2, miss ?. 4 trebles.
tchain 2. miss 2, 1 treblel twice, chain 2.
miss 2, 10 trebles, -tchain 2, miss 2. ] treble)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
Dainty Work for Willing Hand
by MARY wILMoRE

pass out one.fourth inch and do the same
pair from each group knotted before make a
third row In the same way, then knot one
pair OF threads all around, cut the thread
bars at the back of the cardboard and re-
lease the wheel. 1t Is good plan to lay the
cardboard face down on an ironing sheet
and press the back with hot iron before
removing the wheel, as this process stretches
pucker.
This is the Maltese pattern" favorite
Tenerife design and one of the most simple.
illustrated, for shirt waist medallions, etc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
CROCHETED QUILT BLOCK

Chain 9, join.
1. Chain 3, II trebles in ring, join to
top Of chain.
2. Chain 3, treble in same place, trebles
in each of II trebles, making SO In all, join
to top of chain.
g. Chain 5, miss /, treble in next (chain
2, treble in next twice, chain 6, miss
2, treble in next, (chain 2, miss 1, treble
In next 3 times. repeat from twice, chain
" /. Chain Ia treble in treble, chain y
twice, : treble in treble, 3 trebles under 6
chain, chain 3, 8 trebles under same chain
"a treble in TREBLE chain y times, repeat
from twice, treble In treble, 8 trebles,
3 chain and 8 trebles under chain, and
join to Sd of chain.
s. Chain Ca treble In treble, chain y
twice, treble In each of next trebles,
shell Of 8 trebles, chain and 8 trebles under
8 chain, treble in each of trebles chain
2 tchain 2 treble in treble) twice. chain
2, repeat from twice, treble in each of
trebles, shell under chain, a treble In each
Of 8 trebles. and join to Sd of 5 chain.
@. Chain 8 "a treble in treble, chain y
twice, - trebles in Z trebles, shell in shell,
Z trebles in trebles (chain 2, treble In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

twice, chain 2, 2 trebles, separated by 8 chain
under chain Of last row, tehain r treble In
2, a treble in next treble) twice.. chain 2,
miss 2, trebles, repeat from around,
joining after last 2 chain to Sd Of chain;
4 times, 4 trebles, (chain 2, treble in next
twice, chain 2, miss 2, trebles, lchain 2, a
treble In treble) 8 times. chain 2, treble,
chain and treble under chain, (chain z.
trebles In trebles, (chain 2, treble In
trebe) twice, chain 2, miss 2, trebles, re-
peat from around, joining to Sd of 8
chain.
is. Chain 8, miss 2, 4 trebles, (chain 2,
treble in treble) twice, chain 2, miss 2, 4
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
DESCRIPTION OF CROCHET STITCHES.

Chain (ch.): A series of stitches (sts) or
loops, each drawn with the hook through
loop preceding.
Slip-stitch Isl. ST.: Drop the stitch on
the hook; take up the one 1T is desired to
join, and draw the dropped stitch through.
This Is used as fastener, or joining stitch,
where close work is wanted.
Single crochet ts CO.: Having stitch on
the needle. put hook through work. take up
the thread and draw 1t through the work
and the stitch on the needle at the same
time. This is sometimes called "close-chain
stitch"
Double crochet 3D. CO.: Having stitch
on the needle Gas will be understood in
following deinitions), put hook through the
work. draw the thread through, take up
stitch and draw 1t through the two
stitches on the needle.
Treble crochet It. CO.: Thread over needle
as If to make a stitch, hook through work
thread over and draw through, making
three stitches on the needle; thread over
draw through two, over draw through
remaining two.
Double treble crochet I'd. t. CD; Like
twice before insertion of hook in the work;
draw thread through. making four stitches
on the needle; take up thread, draw
through two, again, and draw through re-
naming two. In the extra long treble,
which Is seldom used, the thread is put
over three times before insertion of hook
in work. the stitches being worked off by
twos as directed
Short treble Is. t.: Like treble. except
that after thread Is drawn through the
work, making three stitches on the needle.
it is taken up and drawn through all three
at once, instead of two.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
TUMBLER DOLLY IN TENERIFFE LACE

1 have not the regular wheel for working
on, so I take a piece of cardboard, mark
two circles on 1t, one very little smaller
than the other, say one-fourth inch, then
prick fifty holes in each circle, at equal dis
tances apart. The. holes in the smaller cir
Gle will, of course, be little nearer together
than those outside. Thread needle with
coarse thread, bring It up through hole in
the outside, put 1t down through one Of the
inside holes, up through next outside one,
down through next inside one, and so on,
all around, making tiny upright bars. Of
thread which take the place Of pins to hold
the cross threads. Leave length of the
thread when you begin and tie the two ends
firmly when the bars are completed. To
begin the work, make perforation In the
exact center of cardboard, thread your
needle, make knot in end Of the thread.
and bring the needle up through the center
of cardboard. Pass the needle under a bar,
cross, catch under bar directly opposite, and
continue until every bar has been worked
under, the threads all crossing the center.
Take care that these threads do not twist
In crossing. Thread a needle with work
ing thread long enough TO do all the knot
ting. so that you win not have to join on
another thread before the wheel Is COM
pleted. Beginning at the center, knot all
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

4, s. Like I'd and Sd rows, widening to
keep corners from drawing.
9. Two trebles, with 8 chain between, In
each double Of last row. widening at
ners.
z. Make Il treble, chain 81 times, 1
treble, under chain, doubles under next
8 chain repeat having a double shell %
trebles with chain between each) at cor
ners. A single block, finished as described,
makes a pretty dolly or cover for toilet
cushion.
BORDER IN DRAWNWORK FOR SIDE
BOARD SCARF
To make finished border 5% inches wide
begin by leaving 2 inches about the hem
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
DESCRIPTION OF sTITcHEsIN KNITTING

Knit (k.) Is to Knit plain.
Over COS Put thread over needle to
make an extra loop stitch.
Narrow M: Knit two stitches together.
Purl (p.) or seam 81: Knit with the
thread in front of needle: this Is the
reverse of plain knitting.
Purl-narrow (pn.): Purl two stitches to-
gether.
Fagot o.: Over twice, purl two to-
gether.
Slip, narrow and bind Isl. n. and b;G
Skip one stitch, narrow, then draw the
slipped stitch over the narrow one, letting
it fall between the needles.
Slip and bind Isl. and b.: Slip stitch.
knit one, draw slipped stitch over knitted
one. To bind or cast off. repeat.
Stars (''l and parenthesis { J indicate
repetition; thus: over narrow repeat
from twice, is the same as saying, over.
narrow; while lover, narrow three times,
is the same.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
BORDER IN DRAwNwoRK

trebles, (chain 2, a treble in next treble)
twice. chain 2, miss 2, trebles, lchain 2. a
treble in treble) times, chain 2, 2 trebles
2, treble in next treble) times, chain 2,
miss 2, 4 trebles, (chain 2, miss 2, treble)
twice, chain 2, miss 2, trebles, (chain 2,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
TESTED RECIPES
CAKE RECIPE

NhNE
will give the tested brown stone front
cake recipe. One-half cup sugar, two
cups milk. yolk of one egg, one cup
grated chocolate; boil fifteen minutes,
two eggs, beaten together. one-half cup
sour milk, one-haf teaspoon soda, two
cups flour.
MINUTE PUDDING
Set some milk on the fire and, when It
boils. add a little salt; stir in as much
flour as will make it OF proper thick
ness Let il boil quickly a few minutes.
beating IL constantly while on the fire.
Pour it into a dish, and may be served
with butter and sugar. milk and sugar,
or a sweet sauce. Eggs may be used or
not
BREAD PUDDING
Take light white bread and cut 1t in
thin slices; put into your mold any sort
repeat until the mold Is almost full. Pour
over all one pint of warm milk In which
four beaten eggs have been mixed. Cover
the mold with piece of linen, place II in
a saucepan with a little boiling water, let
1t boil twenty minutes and serve with
sauce.
Pint of milk. four tablespoons Of flour.
two eggs and a pinch of salt; bake for
ten minutes in a quick oven, and serve
with roast beef. The same proportions
make good batter.
SUMMER MINCE PIE
Four crackers rolled fine. one and one
half cups of sugar, one cup OF moasses,
one cup of vinegar. one cup OF water.
two-thirds cup of butter. one cup of
chopped raisins. two eggs beaten and
stirred in the last thing, and spice to
taste. Put some whole raisins on top Of
pie before putting on the crust.
ONE-Edd CAKE -
One cup of sugar. one dessertspoon of
butter, one egg broken into a cup, then
fill up the cup with milk. Cream the
butter and sugar and add the egg and
milk, a little salt and favor. Lastly, one
good heaping cup of -four with one-half
teaspoon baking powder. and mix well
together.
TESTED COOKIE RECIPE
One cup sugar. three quarters cup but
ter. one teaspoonful soda. one teaspoonfui
Flavor TO taste: flour to make soft, ron
thin. Bake In quick oven.
VELVET SPONGE CAKE
Beat two eggs very light. beat In one
cup Of graduated sugar. then one-haf
cup of -four sifted next one-hah cup OF
flour sifted with one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder, and lastly add one-half cup
Have the tin buttered. MI and bake i'm
mediatel in a weIl-heated oven. The
batter will seem very thin. but the cake
is excellent BY the use Of one more egg
with butter. For this. save two whites
for frosting. using the other egg and the
two yolks for the cake.
WHITE CUP CAKE
Two cups OF sugar creamed with one
cup Of butter. one cup OF sour cream or
rich milk. a small teaspoonfui OF soda.
Of four eggs. beaten stiff: favor with
lemon. or as liked. Half the recipe n
Sufficient for most families. as IL makes
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
FOR SIDE BOARD SCARF.

stitched hem. Draw out IA inches, leave
"a inch, draw 2A inches, leave "A inch and
draw IL inches. Hemstitch or knot all
edges, as usual then knot In the threads,
passing from one side to the other and knot
ting all groups and cross threads as shown.
Directions In detail for drawnwork are often
confusing to the worker, who can best fol-
low a design from a clear Illustration.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
WHITE CUP CAKE

Two cups OF sugar creamed with one
rich milk. a small teaspoonfui OF soda.
four cups OF sifted -four. and the whites
Of four eggs beaten stiff: favor with
lemon. or as liked Half the recipe -
sufficient for most families. as II makes
a large cake.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

Ut IVY Iu'V 40 f"o' 10
Pel that they can pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

francs t3s.s cents) minimum, per 100
$kilos s(22o.46 pounds).
The minimum duty Is applied to
countries which have a neciprocity
treaty with France.
'"The price of table apples in Lyon
has ranged from 20 francs ($S.SS) to
$50 francs (s2S.95) per 100 kilos during
tho last ten years. At present the
retail price IS about 20 cents per.
pound. In f1rst-class restaurant In
Lyon one pays IL sous (about II centsl
for one apple for dessert
Shipping und Shipping Agents.
Americans intending to ship apples
to Lyon will run some risk in finding
a profitable market. It would be to
their advantage to ship their goods
on an American steamec. direct to
Havre or Marsellles. For the Lyon
market, the latter port is preferable.
II the fruit Is as good as that which
is raised in France, they will be par
ticularly sure to find q good market.
They should have their own agent at
the port Of arrival to ship their goods
to Interior cities without loss OF time,
and he should not be In the business
at that port. II he is in the business.
is 1t Is intimated that he may ship his
own damaged goods to the interior
city and replace them by the newly
arrived fruit I have heard Of Aneri-
can hams shipped to this city from al
American city. which came by way OF
England, that were SO long on the way
that when they arrived here they were
unfit to be offered for sale. have
heard OF q cargo Of salmon being
shipped to q seaport of France, tos be
forwarded to an interior city. and
! that the mjddleman changed them fol-
his own goods and sent to the interior
tcity aaamon unfit for sale. Something
similar might happen to American ap.
ples II there Is not a. trustworthy
agent at the port OF entry to receive
and forward them.
IF all tho farmers in the United
States who write to mo on this subject
send apples to France, they may glut
the market; but I am Of the opinion
that II tho fruit is as good as repre-.
sented 1t will find purchasers. French
fruit-growers will make moro cider
and bring fewer apples to market
Nothing can prevent our best apples
finding good market In this country
for the French people are fond OF
eating an apple as dessert, and the,
will buy tho best, If they once gel
q taste for tho American apples, the,
will buy them"
(Tho names of tho lending fruit
dealers in Lyon, transmitted by Consu
! Covert. are on file in the Bureau O.
Manufactures.) ag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
New FERTILIZER PROCESS.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June ga
process for tho manufacture OF fortl-
lizers from refuse and garbage Of all
kinds Will be utilized by the New
Process Fertilizer Company. Of this
city. which has heen Incorporated
with q capital stock or 800. 600. It's
tncorporators include Alossrs. T., G..
Jeffrles, of Columbus, Ohlp; Charles
capito, Henry G, Capito and r.. G.! Hubs
bard. Of Charleston, and r. H. Neale,
OF Buffalo. w. Va. It Ia probable that
q site will BIO secured and plant
erected in the near future. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
7VL2I-I1l u az M. II. va TrII
MORE IRON FURNACES.
Woman Manager Of Furnccs Becomes
34'l4Fs Interested nt Ashland, I{y. 81 t.E

g J. =
ASHLAND. Ky, June Sit is I'M
derstood that Ohio and Kentucky cap
itallsts and iron manufacturers have
arranged for the erection Of another
Iron furnace at this place. The new
plant is reported as to cost about
100000, and vii DO duplicate of the
furnace now being built at Ashland by
the lronton Iron Company, Ironton, o
1t Is to be bul.I and operated by
Messrs 1ronton A. Kelley. president OF
tho Ashland Steel Company. and o..
car liichey, OF Ironton, o., and Mrs
Mamie Kelley Wright, Of Ironton, Mrs
Wright has become we'll known as the
operator of furnace In Laurence
county, near Ironton. and Mr.. Kelley
has been for some years identified with
the iron interests Of Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
COAL OUTPUT IN
THE SOUTHLAND j |! 1
West Virginia Now Stands Sec
ond On List Of Coal-Pro-
ducing States.
FIGURES THAT TELL 5:l. STORY
Activity in Building Operations
Is Notable All Over Every
Southern State. u
FIGURES THAT TELL STORY

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.l
Y BALTIMORE. MD. June s.-Refer-
ring to the fact that in the past year
West Virginia supplanted Illinois as
the second coa1-producingl State in this
country as Indicative OF the stead nd :
vance in Southern coal mining. the
Manufacturers Record says in this
weeks Issue:
More significant of prevailing tenden-
cies is the, advance made in the past
five years by the South in comparison
with that in the rest OF the country,
shown in the following table: NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Virginia Genius.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispatch.1
+. NYAsllN riTON, p ) O.. June -Messrs.
'Dayisg&5 Davis Washington patent at
,torneys, report tho grant this week o
ipatents:
James n. N. Curtin OF Alexandria,
sash tyai rht SN lb3 "a Iii Il