davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
CLERKS TO SKATE TO WORK.
Twenty-Five of Them to Start the
Skates Rolling In Washinuton.

Skates Rolling In Washington
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct. l0.-Rol-
Ter skating, which in other cities IS
practiced rs an amusement. is about
to be tried in Il practical way by Gov.
Q nmont employees in Washington On
next Monday morning about % clerks
employed in the Postoffice Depart.
meni who live in The vicinity of Mount
Pleasant Will skate to the office.
The clerks have formed a party for
their first appearances for the season
that up to this time roller skating
has been considered the pyerogative
of children and not generally INDUCED
in by grown people outside of Kinks
In order To avoid the notice which one
or two skaters would attract. those
who are leading the movement have
fixed day FOR the starting of the
new movement. Chief Clerk NJ. o.
Chance will lead the patty. which will
make it's way down Sixteenth street
as the most desirable thoroughfare.
Il IS expected thvt the organization
OF This concerted movement in prac
tical roller skating will place the sport
upon basis similar to that once en-
joyed by the bicycle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
Referee in Case Finds Pass Books
Showing 100000 on Deposit.
No CHECKS AGAINST, THE ACCOUNT
Nathan Lozer lntimates That There is
Mere Money in Other Banks-rf it
is Found 1t win Go to Her Rela.
tives.
(Ry Associated Press.D


CLEVELAND, OHIO. Oct l9.-The
startling statement was made tonight
by Nathan Lozer referee In bank
uuptcy for Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
that he had today come into possess
ion OF six pass books between Mrs
Chadwick as a depositor and banks
in Cleveland and other cities. Accord
ing TO one of these pass books Mrs
Chadwick was depositor in the Sec
end National Bank OF Pittsburg on
June 10, 1908 10 the amount OF SSU5.-
coo and at other intervals during that
month for smaller sums.
There are no marks indicating that
the money has been checked out. Mr.
Lozer said that he has written the
Pittsbrrg bank officials for full state.
ment of Mrs. Chadwick's dealings
with the bank and that he is also max
ing an investigation concerning the
pass books with local banks.
Whatever money is found" Mr.
Lo2er said will go to the creditors
and not TO the relatives of Mrs Chad.
wick. | do not care to state Just now
all OF the information that has come
to me concerning PROBABLE funds be
longing to Mrs. Chadwick. but will
probably make several trips soon in
pursuance of an investigation made
necessary by the discovery | made
today
Referee Iozer is of the opinion that
Mrs. Chadwick had the money on dc
pcst in Pittsburg when she was ar
'esttd and that she never called foI
IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
DOGS REMARKABLE TRIP.
Travels 800 Miles Alone to Chicago
and Locates His Mistress.

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-Left in Colum-
bus, Ohio. more than 500 miles away,
on March is Lass, Trix Clark, pet dog
and companion q May Clark, sudden
~ turned up - Chicago yesterday
and located his Mistress. having made
one OF the most remarkable Journeys
ever recorded foi an animal.
Miss Clark and her mother have
been living in their present quarters
only three weels. Their change OF
residence made ,the dogs task all the
more difficult when they left Colum-
bus he was placed In care OF friend,
lat disappeared a few days later only
TO turn up here yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
OuPNg a Hard Game Neither Eleven
Was Able TO Cross The
Goal Lines.
u. OF Va. BARELY DEFEATED '. N. |.
Score Was Eighteen to Seventeen
Ha ward Defeated Navy BY Score
of Six to Nothino-v. p. /. Got only
One Goal On Washington and Lee
y University.
University

The football games Yesterday nj.
iorded many surprises to the experts
OF the game and many calculations
were upset. Yale went up against u
tartar. They could not cross the
Army's goal line despite some furious
playing In the last half I'll. Army
did not score, but considering every
Thing II Is really victocy for the
West Pointers. The University OF
Virginia made n rather poor showing
against the Virginia Military msti.
tutc team. which Is not generally re-.
garded as in the same claas. rhe
Lexington institution was beaten nv
one goal only, and has every reason to
feel proud OF It's showing against The
much larger institution. Harvard
beat the Navy. but there j. not n
whole lot of glory for Inc Crimson in
the result. and is additional evidence
tina, Harvard Is weaker than usua,
this year unless Coach Crane is car
rying II whole lot up his sleeve. Uni.
versity of PENNSYLVANIA had a com.
paratively easy time with Brown. mn
eleven II has for a number of years
past had more than hard time
wors,ing. Princeton did not have a
foe worthy OF its calltTc and but little
interest was taken In this game.
Results of Games.
AT Atlanta-Georgia Tech G: Uni.
verslty of Tennessee. A.
At Lvnchburg-Vlrglnla Polytech.
mic. 5; Washington and Lee Universl.
~. o.
At Macon. Ga.-Mercer, G; Georgia
University. 1G.
AZ Philadelphia Penn, H. Brown,
At West Point-Army o: Yale. 0.
AT Annapolis Harvard. q: Navy. o.
At Princeton --P:inceton. i0 Wash
ington and Jefferson. o.
AT Carlisle-Indians, 10; Bucknell
Al Charlottesvlllc-U. of Va, Is: V
NJ. l., II.
At Amherst-Amherst II; Trinity
At Northumberland Uni
yersity, 10: u. of Md, 0.
At Radford, Vast. Adams Col
lege. 8; Roanoke High Scnool. 6.
At Chapel University of North
carolina, IA; William and Mary. o.
Game at Richmond
BY Associated Press)
| RICHMOND, VA. Oct 19.-Tn ono
OF the prettiest football games ever
, played in Richmond. the team of Ran
dolph- Macon College this Afternoon
: defeated Richmond College on the
Broad street field by the narrow mar
gin of ~ TO IL.
II was "A clean. fast and scientific
| exhibition of the open game with a
resort by Richihond to old-fashioned
football in tho last ten minutes OF
( play.
Victors and vanquished were alike
congratulated by their fellows, for
after all the failure of Landlord tc
kick goal after his brilliant seventy
yard run and touchdown alone pre-
vented tie score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
STOCKHOLDERS Of ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TO MEET TUESDAY
Proxy Committee Unable to Make Re.
port Yesterday, and Meeting Had
To Be Adjourned.
(By Associated Press !

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct 19.-The meet.
ing of the Illinois Central Railroad
stockholders was today adjourned un.
I'll IL o'clock Tuesday morning. The
proxy committee was still unable to
report. but it is believed that it may
be able to submit its findings to the
stockholders meeting when it next
|convenes.
The committee has been at work
almost all night and day but the volume
of proxies is so large that the task is
n huge one and with the scrutiny which
Is bestowed upon each. in behalf OF
both Mr. Fish and Mr. Hartman, pro
gross Is slow.
Mr.. Cromwell. attorney for Mr.. Har-
|riman. who has so far done the greater
part OF the talking, and who puts mo-
tons, and announces votes without re.
ferring them to President Harahan,
the presiding officer, declared today:
I"The proxy committee is still unable
Ito make a report 1t is believed that
something can be had by next Tues
day"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
PRESIDENT RoOSfVELPS
LAST DAY IN CANEBRAKE
Was One OF UnaSated Activity
But no Messenger Has Arrived
With the Results.
IN AssooIated Press }

STAMBOuL. IA. Oct. 10.-With
the close of the day the President
terminated his fourteen days hunt on
Bear Lake and Tensas Bayou. That
the last day was one of mabate ac
tivity on his part is certain, bur what
the result was, Was not known at six
O'Clock, as no messenger leaving ine
camp after the close OF the days sport
had reached the telegraph station.
The weather was excellent as it has
been throughout the week and the
party started out in the early morning
in high spirits ana in anticipation of
fine day with which TO close the fort
night of sport.
A SPECIAL train will take the Presi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
Mondays Exposition
Program.
FLOWER CARNIVAL DAY.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
SpecIal Eeatures of the Day.

Special Features OF the Day.
7:45 TO $3.50 a. -Rcgimen,al
Drill Twenty-third Infantry.
$3.50 TO 9;l5 @, m.-Drill Second
Squadron, Twelfth Cavalry.
9.l5 TO 10 n. m.--Drlll. Battery
d. Third Artillery
Exposition Band, Main Entrance
Stand.
II a. m.-Guatdmount. Twenty
third Infantry
j p. m.174'iano Recital, j. Phil
lips Rowland, AudSafiuni.
10 4 p. Phinney's u. S.
Band and Organ Recital, Audito-
rum.
. D. M Childrcn's Story Hour,
Miss Gertrude Andrews. Social
Economy Building.
3 p. m.-Flower Parade. Expo
sition Band. Lee Parade.
3 p. m.-Tuberculosis. Peo-
pies Problem. Stereqpticon. Il. G.
Routzahn. Social Economy Build
ing.
4 p Morgan Recital, William
Wall Whiddit, Auditorium.
4:So p. m.-speedy. High Diver
War Path.
$50 to $50 p. m.--uoncert.
Phinney's u. S. Band, Raleigh
Court.
Z p. m.-venetian Fete Grand
Basin, Government Pier.
S p. m.-Fireworks. Govern
ment Pier.
. p. m.-Grand Colonial Ball,
Convention Hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Speedy. High Diver,
War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
1880 n. m.-Gates Omen.
$3.50 to 1890 a. m.-Concert.
Exposition Band. Main Entrance
Stand.
10 n. m.--And hourly thereaf.
ter, Exhibition of Weather Blu
reau Earthquake Recorder, Gov.
eminent Building a.
10 to II a. m.--Demonstration
of Reading by the Blind, Social
Economy Building.
II n. Fairgrounds, great
Educational Movement Lantern
Photographs. Miss Maria Erskine.
Social Economy Building.
1880 n. m.-Preparation OF
large weather map from reports
from all sections Of the country.
~ m.-Child Labor and the Ma
ton. Dr. a. i. McKelway and Miss
Marie Hunter, stereopticon, Soc
ial Economy Building.
1880 y. m,-Illustrated Lecture
"Reclaiming the Desert" by Mr..
G. j. Blanchard, U. s. r. S. Inter.
ior Department, Government
Building A.
p. Geographic and stere-
optican Exhibition, Scenes on In.
dian Reservation with lecture. In.
terror Department, Government
building A.
p. m.-Ciyic Improvement and
Story Telling.
200 p. photographic Exhibition
and lecture. Scenes in Yosemite
Valley. Government Building A.
2:30 D. m.-United States Life
Saving Service Drill at Station.
p. m.--Illustrated Lecture,
"The Land That God Forgot by
G. j. Blanchard u. s. r. s. In
terror Department Government
Building A.
3 p. Prevention and Cure
of tuberculosis. T. G. Routzahn.
Social Economy Building.
p. m.--Gardens for City Child.
rem. Henry Griscom Parsons.
Stereopticon, Social Economy
Building.
p. m.-Iliustrated Lecture,
Yellowstone National Park, by
Mr.. L. G. Culver, Government
Building a.
to p. m.-Free Public Play.
ground. near Mothers and Chill
drens' Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20

dent and his party To Nicksburg, start
ing from this point AT 10 o'clock Mon
uaN. After stay OF four hours at
Nicksburg. the President will board
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train which
carried him from Washington To Keouk
ANA return To Washington aboard il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
Col. Graves Goino 10 New Yorl
(By Associated Piess.1

ATLANTA, GA, Oct 19.-It was
announced here that John Temple
Graves, editor of the Atlanta Geor.
eian and News, and considered one of
the South's most gifted journalists
and orators, has accepted the chief
editorship of the New York American.
II is understood that Col Graves will
assume his new position about No
vember 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
NEWPORT NEWS VA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1907.

pontmcnt of u receiver for the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey and
the Corn Products Company of New
Jersey. Mr. Harding says in his bin
that he is the owner OF 1000 shares
of the capital stock OF the Corn Pro
ducts Company, and that its manage
ment Is practically controlled by the
Standard Oil Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
LARGER THAN LuslTANlA.<

New Hambu O Linen Europla VIII
Have $4,000 Tons Displacement.
y HAMBURG. oc.. l9.-The ginn,
Hambnrg.Amerlcan Line steamer
which Harlan & Wolff, of Belfast, will
rlild. Will be named the Europen. Shs
will be of $4,000 tons, compared with
the Lusitania's 80 500
She will probably he the last Ger.
man Line steamer to be built In Great
Britain. 1t is expected that the new
Vulcan yards in Germany will be fin.
ished before the proposed sister ship
Feuro, OF The Europea. is laid down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
can,t Have sunday weddInqs.
Dy AssOcialed ProssO

P1TTSBuRG. PA, Oct. l9.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Regis Canevin has placed the
banc on Saturday and Sunday mar.
rlages Of Roman Catholics in the Pitts
burg diocese. Only by special permits.
sion OF the bishop can marriages he
celebrated on the two days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
eay CITY leaves Dock.

The whaleback steamer BAY CITY.
which has been having repairs made
TO her hull in dry dock No ., Mt the
shipyard. was floated out of the basin
yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
c0lIany Wins $4,000 purse.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Ass0clated FTesS.)
BELMONT PARK, N. Y. Oct 49,.
lin n driving finish Coligny the 13 to
20 favorite. won the $4,000 champion
steeplechase at Belmont Park today
The race was won over The trying
course Of three and one ialf milea
and only four went to the post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20
He WILL LIVE ON PEANUTS.
Enters Upon sixty-day Test to Show
Aealthfulness of Food.

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-To prove that
the Aurora board of r6alth is wrong
in attributing n case of poisoning TO
peanuts, Thomas j. Allen. president OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-20

Bill for Receiver for Standard Oil.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-George F. Hard.
ing, of this city. today filed bill in
the superior court asking for the ap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
81 Of RICHMOND
ORDERS CIVIC FLAG.
Well Known Financial Institution
Adopts Mayors Suggested
.s Design.

Although the Council has not yet
formally adopted the city flag sue
sested by the Mayor, it's adoption IN
practically the form suggested seems
SO well assured that tho Banls Of
Richmond has already placed an order
for handsome flag nine by fifteen
feet, which It will fly over ita now
building at Ninth and Main Sweets.
The flag as ordered by the bank VII
bear the Norman shield with the old
seal of the city on both sides, r.
stead of having on tho diverse the
cross bars and wide bars OF "hlts
and red, as suggested.
,rhe only criticism made OF the NAG
design is that suggosted by few VINO
contend that 1t ought not to bear my
likeness to the Confederate thltier
nag, as does the Mayors design az
q matter or fact the design Is neither
reproduction of the battletlag itsol
nor or tho Confederate seal, .nollgn
II does bear the motto Of the confea,
eracy. Mann agree with the Mnyor
|tthat this city must always be 5kAow'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
CONFEDERATE COLORS
IN RICHMOND FL, AG.
Mayor Recommends That Council Proclaim to World
City's Part in War as The Growing
GLORY of Our Past
Is That Council Proclaim toWorld
GLORY Of Our Past

Mayor McCarthy's message to the
City Council submitting an ordinance"
and design for flag for Richmond
is as follows;
II have the honor To present for
Your consideration aud adoption an or
#dinance prescribing and adopting "a
Hciyic flag for the city OF Richmond,
III deem 1t necessary 10 ACCOMPANY
this ordinance aud flag design with
1.-THE following brief explanation and
description:
"rhe blue field OF the flag with
4the white fringe finish presents the
sGolors of the Commonwealth Of Yir-
GINA. The diverse sh'H,d contains tie
ancient seal Of the city OF Richmond, in
use prior 10 s72, and far more sig
Enffcant and proper than the seal since
then adopted. 1T typihes The Colonial
N capital Of the first Commonwealth Of
America This shield Lay be either
&painted or embroidcred, as the taste
&and means of those preparing the flags
n may suggest,
.On the reverse shield there APP
4 pears the battle nsg Of the coateder-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

would be made OF silk. presenting the
proper coors joined by skilfui neailc-
work. and laid on the blue field. Thi;
shield, like the other may be either
painted or made entirely Of SILK, but
preferably always made Of The mate
rial of tho flag. ] f any one should
hesitate to cmbody the Confederate
eolors in tho civic flag for this city,
] would suggest that our histor con-
noction with the Confederate. cause is
a part Of the history of tho world
from which we cannot be separated.
1T is inevitable that our enemies or
critics will ondcavor 20 fix our con-
nection with this history upon us as
"a stigma from which we could not
escape. ] prefer and recommend to
Your honorable body that we now ac-
cept and proclaim TO tho world the
brief period of the war and the gal
| liant part of our proud city as the
browning glory and highest excellence
4 Of our past. This shield therefore OK
/ presses the historic fact fthat Richmond
MAS the capital OF the grea, Southern
4 Confederacy and the leading city OF
4 the South.
This emblem Il, banner NAV he
4 made of any. size, the. proportions hero
! given being preservedAof silk, bunting
or other material. Ehe ornamental
shields on the Sides on the nag r,n>r
be painted or cmbroider'ed, or made of
brilliausSilk Joined by iristc needle
work a,id stitched to Nhe blue 0cll
Of the flag. Other notifications may
follow, as. for instance, inthe dag TO ho
displaycd on wan with tho stan
side up and the fringe side down, tho
4 position of the shields mty be chang.
ed go tina. the top of thy shield vii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Ballsville.

I3ALLsV1LLE, VA. May 11.---An ads
dition of Ave now rooms and long
frc!t porch has Just been COMPLETED
10 the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. H..
Goodman, OF this place.
Miss Edna McLaurine has returned
home from a visit to friends In Ken
lucky.
Tho public school here Will close on
Friday, May 18th, and the ne'ghbor-
hood will indeed be sorry TO Give up
the pleasant society Of their attrac-
tive tencher,3 Miss Mary Jcwett, Of
Midlothian.
Or. whitney, OF Wisconsin, llns
bought the home OF Mr.. w. Watkins
and expects to move down about the
last of the month. Mr.. Watkins Will
then move to Richmond to live.
Mr. w. IT. Rudd bought selma" the
old home of Mr.. John crowdcr OF
Richmond, 1t contains some Very fine
timber lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

point to the staff side of the flag and
the legends and figures on the shields
be seen In proper position
when the las Is made OF silk 1t
should be laced to the staff with
Il handsome white silk cord tcrmi-
mating in rich. heavy tassels OF tho
same material.
TT would not be practicable within
the brief limits of this message TO
set forth the many admirable reasons
for the adoption Of civic or mu-
nicipal flag. Let this suffice:
THE flag OF our country arouses the
enthusiasm of all the populace, and the
flag of the State of Virginia inspires
the men of this Commonwealth. and
it Is to he hoped that this emblem
adopted and displayed will teach the
children OF this city to love It, rever-
cnce its history. and make noble sacri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Flags and Bunting
For Decorations

1907 will be a memorable summer for reunions
and conventions Of all kinds in Richmond.
Red and white Cotton Bunting will be used ex-
tensively for decorations. The best quality is only
SC a yard, and we make special prices by the piece
or in large quantities.
United States and Confederate Flags, printed
lin, mounted on STATS
Confederate Flags sx27 10 inches, loo EACH 81 doz
Confederate Flags, 2Ox36 inches, II 12c EACH S125
dozen.
Cotton Bunting Flags fast color, all double sewn;
and double sewn canvas head and brass grom-
NETS; special prices:
United States Flags 4x6 feet 75c.
United States Flags, 5xS feet, $125.
United States Flags SKIP feet, s$;s.
Confederate Flags, 4x6 feet SIPS each,
Confederate Flags, 5xs feet S1.5O each.
(13asemcnt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
French Handmade Underwear
Note the Remarkably Lou Prices

The garments are our own Importation from
France, and are classcd as among the finest FIN
ishcd Underwear from that land Of expert needle,
women
Chemise, fine nainsook, hand-embroidered front and
hand scalloped neck and sleeves, 81.
Drawers, French muslin. fitted top, rufe finished at
top with briar stitch, and-scaoped edge, $165.
Corset Covers, nansook, tlghthttng, nd-embrod-
cred In fine spray, 30.
C,emse Gown, round neck, kinono style, hand.
embroidered, S2.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
New Trunks!
The Kind 7hat'N Stand Hard Service and
Retain Their Good Looks

!. Get the right sort Of Trunk for your summer
trip and you'll be spared some Of the annoyanccs
and, dscomiorts OF travelling :.
Steamer Trunks covered with s-ounce duck. brass
hardware. best bolts hinges bowels etc; lined with
linen; S0-nch size, SO; 32nch size, $3.50; 34-inch
size, SO; 36-inch size, $3.50.
& Fibre bound Canvas Covered Trunks, 3 4-inch size
double strap, Excelsior lock brass TRIMMINGS s. 80
Automatic Trunks, lined with linen double strap
brass trimmings, excelsior lock, 32-nch size $3.50.
Canvas Covered Trunks, heavy iron bottom good
brass lock- 32-inch size $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
He Suited Her.

THE man ever we'd" she said.
Must have accomplishments.
Yes; he must play. and sing. and dance.
And ride. and row, and fence,
And take skilful hand at bridge.
tennis racquet WELD,
And chase the bounding golf ball, too,
Across the dewy field"
The man who won her lily hand
Was bald, and stout. and slow.
He couldn't sing, or dance, or play.
Or fence, or ride, or row.
He didn't care rap for golf,
And never led cotillons,
but he could sign n check, you see.
For half dozen millions.
MINNA IRVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

as the capital OF the Confederucyt
whether 1t wishes or not, and that
1T Is not a matter to be ashamed OF.
but rather one FOR pride. he VIII
probably suggest modification Of his
design to- the extent OF making che
lower portion OF the diverse shield
bear alternate perpendicular stripes OF
red and white similar to the national
shield. instead OF the horizontal anu
broad stripes OF white and red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Women s Silk Kir11onos

Thousands of women have admired the display
and wondered howst was that such beautiful neg
ligcc garments could be sold for such low prices.
There's wide range of values between Sc and $33
each in the store the best value
for the price that could be brought to Richmond.
AS an example, take the Long Kimonos at 5000.
White Jap Silk Of excellent quality, with beaut-
full 5chrysanth emum or butterfly designs.
Rolling color and front trimmed with border Of
contrasting silk elbow sleeves, trimmed with three
,tucks; beautiful garments and decidedly inexpensive
at $1O.5O
EMPIRE GOWN effects in pale blue crepe de
chine with beading and ribbon at waist; broad
collar and short sleeves.
Rich looking, and only $3.50.
Tea Gowns Of Jap Silk, in beautiful shade OF pink:
empire style, accordion plated yoke and sleeves Of
lace, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

fees for its prosperity, its advancement
and it's honor.
"If this flag should be adopted it;
can be readily manufactured OF cheat
material of various sizes. with the
shields and other devices printed there
on. and at such low price that It
city"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

ate soldier, and below that the white
and red bars of the Confederate ma
,ional colors, the white bar containing
the legend or device Of tho grcn,
seal of the ConfederacE. 'Ileo Nindicc."
ON the finished flag this entire shield