davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09

U. s. refundng Is. rcEistered........ los
u. s. refunding Is, coupon. ....... io5
U. 8. ss. coupon. 10;
U. s. OLD AZ. registered. ....-........ 1o1
U. s. Old As. coupon. ................ 1o1
U. s.. New ~. registercd. l2o
u. s. New ~. coupon.... 1873
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. n
American Tobacco Gs............... IL
Atchison general NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Atchison Adjustment 80 tbid) ........ O.
Atlantic Coast Line 4s............... 81
Baltimore and Ohio 4s...........t.. 10
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs............ 8
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s..... 81
Central OF Georgia 5s tbld) .......... III
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. fonered). 80
Central of. Georgia End Inc. iofYersd).. Il
Central OF Georgia I'D Inc. (offered).. 50
Chesapeake aud Ohio ANS (bid1 1880. 10
Chicago and Alton avs Odd ......., Z
Chicago, b. and Quincy new 4s.... 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
pErIaRsDURG TOBACCO nIATKET.
fAs Reported by Craddock-Jones. Virginia

w. " Petersburg, Va. February s, 1907. &
on account cold weather. which has pre-
vailed during the past week. rcoeipts not so
henvv Prices unchanged since last report
sri,.o omnta tinns arc aa lIolloWa: ~ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE JANUARY G.. 1907
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
For Florida and South: 1928 a. NJ, 7:e5
r. M..rsl1:4Os p. M. s is;A
For Norfolk: 900 A. M. 400 r. NJ, and
6 100 p. M4$t 81 555i i. 81 Up
For N. and W. Ry. West: 1910 and o:aes
P. NJ. sssj
For Petersburg: 900 "A. NJ 1910. 400,
.3:2s p. w.. $500, $40 r. NJ, 7:25 and 1850
p. NJ. e. sss3st Il
For Goldsboro and Tayettosvlllo: .s:2s P.s
NJ. iiBs fdis SJSss3
.s:23, 4.1o:45, and 1l:ao "a. NJ: 1877. % :05.
$3.50. $500 and $3.50 P. NJ. s!!,si
Except Sunday. ssSunday only. Except
Monday. 5s5 gif Co. - IL a Z iii Z.
Time Of arrivals and departures and cons.
tnections no guaranteed. $.s.s N ~ SSltSS5
C. ss.gcAMPBELL. u. sP.i a. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09

National n. r. OF Mex, con. IS tbid).. ss,s
New York Centrnl gen. alts.......... 33ts
New Jersey Central gen. 5s......... 12G
Northern Pacific 4s. ....5............. 10lB
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 72&
Norfolk and Western con. As (bid).... as
Oregon Short Line, refunding ts...... 94A
Pennsylvania conv. 3,ts. ....5...... a6h
Reading General As. sS
81. L. and Iron Noun con. IS tbidl.. 1laM
st. Louis and San FranctSco .fg. $50. 81
st. Louis southwestern con. 81 1900. ~
seaboard Air Line AZ Did. ........ soH
Southern Pacific 4s.......5.t.t..!.... S9&
Southern Pacific LIST As. ccrtthcates... a5
southern Railway 5n..... ,....... Sl12N
Texas and Pacific lists .(bid) i........ 11sA
Toledo ST, T. and Western F4s.,...... So
Union Pacific 4s..................... 1917
United States Steel End 5s............ 80
wabash lists. ....I......7............... 1881
Wabash Deb b. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Wcxtern Md. g.. ........... s1h
Wheeling and Lake Erie As tbid).... 81
Wisconsin Central 4s.................. ssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
,ySc11pURG TOBACCO MARl1ET.
.LynchburE, Va, February 8, 1907.

liI.Lynchburg, Va, F'ebsuaFy 9, wv,
salesr OF loose tobacco on4stha Lynchburg
market for tho twat weeks ending February
H. 1907, reported BY John, ~ os!espS' OF
Sold Week ending January 25th. 1,o3i,loo
hounds; sold week ending February lst. 676,-
r ruo yo ist, i5S.7oO pounds
Sold from sspsber 1905 es;o 70 tr gsbrs ssry
p reui increase for 1907. 1905, 100 pounds.
The receipts Of tobacco this week ,So yes
m,nu - The Offering were Us they have
Been since ! the sales OF tl,lz crop started.
largely or thee common ana medium na GRADE Dc;
ANA .ra do being offered. Tho trade during
the past week was rather active and prices
on on ali grades were little higher. II the
more regularly OF seasons for handling,
thereby preventing the very heavy receipts.
It would be better for both buyer and seller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09

Spot cotton closed quiet. points higher;
middling up,ands. 1l.lo; middling gull ll.s6
sales. l5o bales
Total to day at all ports-Set receipts d.
1s9 bales: export to Great Britain. 16.673
bales; TO Japan, 1895 bales; stock. 1,i2e'7s7
bales
2s3,sSs bales; export to Great Britain. 12i,-
il72 bales; to France. 1858 bales; to the
Continent, 72.o2s bales; to Japan. eIs oaiea,
Total since September LIST Mt all ports
Net receipts ,slb.2o: bales; export to Great esS
Britain. 2,57b,3os bales; 70 FRANCE, Ses.st 20
bales: 10 the Continent, 2,31s,o47 oal es 70 70
Japan 129,v19 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
Steamboats,.
W irginia Navigation Co.'S
NJ JAMES RIVER DAY LINE
S TIE a NJ Fl II NJ RJ AC K
t LEAVES FROM OIL. DOMINION

folk Portsn outh, old Point, NEWPORT News.
Claremont and James River landings. cons
neotlng ut Old Point for Washington, Raltl.l
more and tho North. Staterooms reserved
Tor the night at moderate prices, Electric
cars, direct to tho wharf Fare. $3.50 and
81 Norfolk. Through Excursion Tickets on
sale al Richmond Transfer Co.. SD r. Main
Street, a0S e. Main Street. or on wharf or
steamer. Round Trip. So. so
Freight received for aboye.named places
Carolina and the East, .5l5 I
IRWIN WEISIGER, Sfien'l Mgr.8 AG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
Chesapeake CO, Ohio Railway

Chesapeake CO, Ohio Railway
CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE, NASH
VILE. MEMPHIS.
e:15 P. NJ daily and 1890 p. M. daily. ex-F
copt Saturday; 11:45 P. NJ. Saturdays
WESTBOUND LOCAL sT-.A1Ns.
YES a. M. and 5:l55 p. NJ. week days
NEWPORT NEWS, NORFOLK AND OLD
POINT. IS
900 A. NJ. and 1900 P. NJ. daily. f
LOCAL FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT. # sss
1885 a. NJ. and 100 P. NJ. daily. si8S
JAMES RIVER LINES.
1920 a.. M. daily; Sis p. M. week days.
Arrive Main Line from West: 1880 a. NJ,
1880 A, NJ, 1886 p. M. .s7:45 p. NJ From
East: .l0:05 "A. NJ '11:45 a.. NJ. 1900 P. M
$500 r. NJ. James Rlver:5sss.4o A NJ. 1896
p. M. 'Dally.. Except Sunday. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09

Virginia Centurics--loO at 93rz; a,eoo al
DiS: 1900 Mt s4si
at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
jury MnS SCcntiCnI.

Judge Fox, of the Supreme Court,
killed turkey in southeast Mis-
souri, the day after the hunting sea-
son closed. When his attention was
called to his violation OF the Law he
went before the grand jury and made
a complaint. telling how he had made
a wonderfully long shot and did not
expect TO kill the turkey, but instruct
ed the jurors that it was their duty
10 indict him, especially as It was his
duty to know the law, and his ovt--
sight was therefore the more mex
cusable.
Whel he afterward inquired why
he was not fined for the misdemeanor
he was informed that the jury did
not believe he could have killed n
turkey as far as he claimed TO have
shot.-Linn Greek Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
To the Sixth Generation.

IL Is given to few men. as to NJ. r.
Wullschleger of the Canton OF Vaud.
to celebrate the birth of great
great-granddaughter, but even more
remarkable experiences than this are
on record.
Dr. Plot, in his Natural History
OF fordshire," quotes the case OF
Old~ary Cooper, Of Kings Brom-
ley, who lived to see the sixth gener-
alton Of her descendants, and was in
the position to say, Rise up, daugh-
ter, and go to thy daughter, for thy
daughters granddaughter has a
daughter" while Horace Wabole
lived to see seven desecents in one
family, the progeny of Mrs. Godfrey,
mistress of James III.
IL Is not long since the Dowager
Duchess OF Abercorn died, leaving
more than 200 direct descendants,
at least four OF whom were great
great grandchildren. About tho
same time Mrs. Sarah Ann Woolf. of
Utah. nursed her twenty-third great
great-grandchild, one Of 3O3 living
descendants; while 1t Is said of a
Spaniard who returned from Ameri-
ca to his native land few years ago,
that he was accompanied by 2SO Of
his descendants, including three
great-great-gran s.-Wcstminster
Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
About Cooking Utensils,

Steel will be found smoother THAI
IRON, and it will last longer, because
it does not break so easily. Do no.
buy cheap tinware; if of a good quail
ity tinware will last well for a long
time, and 1t Is excellent for many pur-
poses.
Such articles of food as layer cake,
or anything that requires quick cook
ing are best cooked in tin, but neither
tin, iron nor steel should be used with
acid foods.
Peas and beans will not cook soft
in enamel ware, but will soften quick
ly in a tin saucepan.
For baking dishes, bowls, cus.ard
pans, and the like, the little brown
German ware dishes are cleanly and
pretty; they are a creamy white in
side.-Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
MILK CANS.
How Small Dealers in London Appr0s
pirate Cans.

In the vast world OF London and
It's suburbs the number OF dealers in
milk counts up to thousands, and
with all these people In any consid-
cradle way OF business, the question
OF the special cans which are left
daily with the householder becomes =
very serious one indeed, and as many
housewives deal with one man at one
part OF the day and another at later
hour, the cans OF one dealer are COM
monty handed to another.
In addition to this, thousands OF
cans are stolen, and after being ma
nipulated I'm such way as to partly
erase the name stamped upon them.
are sold TO small and INSCRIPTIONS
milk-sellers whose whole stock OF
cans, sometimes, will thus consist OF
the property OF other people. To OBJ
viate this, most OF the larger firms
have secret private marks, not easily
their cans, and they employ a class
Of man which has arisen during the
last few years in London, known as
"reclalmers. These latter quietly
mark the portable cart of suspect
and the cans hung around it, and
when the suspects back is turned for
moment they examine his sock OF
cans, very frequently finding some
specimens belonging to their own
employers.
A reclaimer must be a stalwart fell
low and a determined one, for the
cans are seldom given up without a
great deal OF wrangling, and often
enough an appeal to the law in tho
shape OF a policeman. Most OF tho
Teclaimers are paid by results and
commission, but some Of the larger
dairy companies have their own SAL
aried reclaimers, usually pensioned
police officers.
TO show how needful such men are
IL may be mentioned that the chair
man OF great dairy company esti-
mated tina. i'm 1903. before his firm
employed regular reclaimers, it lost
about $500 in respect OF It's special
patent cans. "A diigent reclaimer
even on commission can generally
earn thirty shillings week.? said
this gentleman. As rule the cans
are giving up after a talking match,
threat Of prosecution usually fright
ening the man in possession OF
them, for in a great number Of cases
he Is using them without he knowl-
edge Of his master and selling some
milk on his own account.-Tit Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist.

Here Is one OF the very latest de-
velopments OF the simple shirt waist
that Is dainty and charming and al
together 20 be desired. In the Illus
tration IL Is made Of handkerchief
linen and is trimmed with little frills
OF the same while the sleeves extend
TO the wrists, but elbow sleeves can
be used II preferred and almost every
material that Is used for shirt waists
is appropriate for this one, madras,
the soft finished cotton rep and the
like for the heavier ones, lawn,
either linen or cotton, for those of
lighter weight, while for the nom
washable sort taffeta and light weight
flannel are admirable 80 treated.
Again, there are some new washable
messalines this season that are much
TO be commended for travel and oc-
casions OF the sort and which make
up charmingly after this design. The
long sleeves make a special feature
and are tucked to give the effect
Of long deep cuffs and 10 fit the arms
rather snugly below the elbows, con-
sequently being exceptionally becom-
ing and graceful With the waist
can be worn any separate collar that
may be liked
The waist consists Of the fronts
and back. The tucks are laid In most
becoming lines and there Is regu-
lation box pleat at the front edge.
The neck Is finished with a neck
band to which any collar can be at
tached. The sleeves are of fashion
able fulness and when made long are
tucked below the elbows and when
short are simply gathered at their
lower edges, but in both cases are
finished with pretty roll-over daring
cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Her Condition,

A widow coy and sweet was wooed
by a bluff old sailor, who thought the
world of her But not trusting him
self to make a direct proposal of mar
riage he decided 10 speak to her in
the metaphor of the sea.
"kate," he said, your boat is
drifting down the sea Of life. with no
strong hand to steer it safely past
the rocks. May be your captain
and sail it for you?"
NO Jack" she answered with an
engaging blush, but you may be my
second mate IL you nke!"-Kansas
City Independent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Lady Arthur Grosvenor as GYPSY.

A fashion far caravanning has set
In this year One Of the latest en-
thusiasts over this pastime is Lady
Arthur Grosvenor, who is just now
engaged on a two months journey
In her caravan. Her travelling estab-
lishment is extremely workmanlike,
with nothing to distinguish it from
that of the ordinary gypsy sojourner.
There is the main van, just an or
dinary vehicle of the familiar type,
painted brown, with baskets for sale
hung round it, and with kettle and
frying pan and saucepan slung be-
meath it. On the side is painted,
"Syeira Lee, Licensed Hawker, Che
shire, No. CO." Lady Grosvenor is
living up to the part in great style,
travelling with four horses, four dogs
and two birds. She dresses in keep
Ing with the role she has adopted,
and the more people that imagine her
Ito be simply "Syeira Lee, licensed
kawker," the more amusement Lady
Grosvsnor derives from her journey.
-Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09

Chicken Baked i'm Cream-Take a
three-pond spring chicken. prepare it
as for frying, rolling we'll in salted
and peppered -four. Lay snug in a
dripping pan and pour a quart OF
sweet cream over the whole. Bake
until it quite tender and brown. Re-
move into hot, closed dish Ind make
the ordinary chicken gravy.
Pecan Nut Salad-Soak a dozen
and a half Of prunes over night in
cold water, then cook until the pulp
may be easily cut from the stones.
When cold cut in pieces lengthwise,
making six pieces from each prune.
Slice one-fourth of a pound {, pecan
meats. Mix the prunes and nuts with
whipped cream and serve in head
lettuce.
Stuffed Potatocs-Select large po-
tatoes, scrub with vegetable brush.
Place in a moderate oven. When
done, cut N halves and take out in
side without breaking the skim
mash fine, season with butter, SIT,
pepper and two tablespoonfuls OF
cream. Beat with a fork unit! light
and feathery, fill shells or skins. put
both halves together. place in pan,
set in oven TO brown.
Rice Wafiies-Soften cup OF
boiled rice with the yolks os three
eggs and two tablespoons Of melted
butter Alternately add two cupfuls
OF milk and one and one-half OF -four,
into which a heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder has been mixed. and
lastly the beaten whites. The waffies
are baked quickly over a good fire
in an iron thoroughly heated. Dust
with powdered sugar and serve at
once with maple sugar or with Jelly.
California Fritters.-Cook the eau
lifower in boiling salted water until
little more than half done. Take
IL up. throw IL into cold water 10
blanch, and break itinto small pieces.
Dip each piece in warm, thick white
sauce (made with equal parts OF -four
and breadcrumbs instead OF all -four
as usuaD. and set aside until cold.
Then dip each sprig into a rich fritz
ter batter and fry in hot butter to a
delicate brown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Sunlight Sea Trips TO Portland.

With q dozen of more delightful ex-
cursions out of Boston on the various
arms OF the Eastern Steamship service,
there are none which offer greater in
duCements, in every way than the sun
light sails to Portland over the Inter-
national division, coastwise, and the
moonlight t~ips to the same port, on the
Portland division.
on the ali day trips to Portland, the mag
and her sister ship, the Bay State. are
In commission, one or the other leaving
Union wharf, at a. M, every Monday,
thence to Eastport, Lubec and St.
John. If one elects TO take only a days
outing, getting back to business the fol-
lowing day, he is allowed at least three
hours sojourn in Portland and will still
be in time TO take the night boat port
land division) back to Boston. ON the
Boston both week days and Sundays, is
Z p. m. india WHARF, and from Port
land. FRANKLIN WHARF at p. m. The
Governor Dingley and the new magnif-
Gently appointed express turbine steam
ship Governor Cobb are in commission
on this division.
The paiatially appointed new turbine
steamship Yale, fastest Of all the white
fliers, does direct service between Bos-
ton and st. John, with sailings every
Monday and Thursday a u o'clock noon
from Union wharf and every Tuesday
and Saturday at $50 p. m, from St.
John.
The regular week day service on the
Kennebec division provides sailings between
Boston, Bath. time Grom Union WHARF is
D. m. This schedule provides for con-
neCtions at Bath, 20 and from Booth
bay. and al all landings with railroad for
interior points.
There are daily sailings CSundavs in
cluded) on the Bangor division Fosters
WHARF for Rockland. Camden Bangor,
and intervening landings with direct and
Immediate connections "a RoCkland for
Bar Harbor, Blue Hiil and intervening
points.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09

The Mckinley monument was
planned and executed under the di-
rection OF a commission Of prominent
men at cost OF over s150,000.
Buffalo's Old-Home Week will be
a succession of civic and military pa
geantry, carnival, sports and games.
and the electric city will be ablaze
with twinkling lights and patriotic
decorations. Former residents OF
Buffalo are asked to send their
names and addresses to James w.
Greene. chairman Old-Home Week
Committee, Buffalo, y. Y. A beauti-
full souvenir invitation will be mailed
to each. The railroads will offer ex-
cursion rates to and returning from
Buffalo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Method of Cleaning Shoes.

White buckskin should be cleaned
with the best pipe clay, which must
be dampened before using.
Patent leather shoes should first
be wiped dry with a soft cloth before
placing them on the shoe trees, then
wiped with soft cloth dipped in
warm soapy water.
A little vaseline should be applied
from time to time, especially after a
wetting. The shine may be restored
by rubbing with a piece of soft silk
or black velvet
Leather nowadays is rendered inde-
pendent of the i'll effect Of damp
ness. Shoes can. therefore, generally
be washed with tepid water when
soiled. a piece Of soft linen beir Z
dampened and applied all over the
shoe.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
To Dance Woodticks Out of Valley

a social junction, probably the first
event of the kind in the history of the
world. will be given at Florence next
Saturday evening. The affair has
been heralded throughout the valley
by means of posters, which read as
follows:
"Woodtick dance. To be given In
Woodmen Hall. Florence, Saturday
evening, June %, 1907. This dance
is for the purpose OF raising funds
to burn brush and other necessa-,
measures to rid the west side OF its
fest, the woodtick. Tickets, includ-
4ng supper, $3.50"
The theory is generally accepted
that the so-called spotted fever is
caused by the bite OF an infected
woodtick.--Hamilton Western News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09

suit all figures and the jacket made
without them is quite complete and
equally in style. In the illustration
the material is tussore silk with
trimming Of banding while the trim
ming straps and pleats are stitched
with belding silk. The model Is APP
propriate for all suitings, however,
and also makes very charming
little separate wrap, which at this
season is appropriate in pongee or
in taffeta. \ little later the same
Etou will be charming for the suit
ings of slightly heavier weight. as IL
includes all the latest features. The
tie ends OF soft silk are smart and
pretty. but are not obligatory and
can be used or not as liked.
The jacket is made with fronts
and back which are cut in sections
and joined beneath the tucks and the
trimming bands. These trimming
bands are applied to give box pleat-
ed effect and terminate in points at
back and front. There is a fiat. odd
ly shaped collar that finishes the neck
and there are the two sets of sleeves,
the ones Of elbow length that are
finished with box pleats at their
lower edges, and the additional XII
mono sleeves which are optional.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-seven. two yards
forty-four or one seven-eighth yards
fifty-two inches wide with seven yards
OF banding.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
To Wash Chenille Curtains.

Have plenty of warm rinse water.
With the hands rub loosely together.
When taken out OF first water
squeeze lightly in hands; when taken
from rinse water do not squeeze but
hang on the line in shade dripping
wet. AS they dry, frequently brush
them from right to left and from top
to bottom with whisk broom. This
will raise the nap and they will .ocl=
like new. -~-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
In the Sewing Basket.

Use a common bottle cork and a
common thimble, push the cork into
the thimble. small end first, then hol-
low out the cork enough to admit the
point OF your scissors. When your
scissors are not in use keep the cork
on the points of your scissors and you
need not be afraid they do any dam
age to your sewing in your work
basket. This will also keep your
fine scissor points in good condition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Novelties i'm Sunshadcs.

Sunshades OF taffeta in every con-
ceivable shade are TO be had this
season. The frames OF the new para
soils are much more bowed than
heretofore. Soi,e of the prettiest
styles shown are deeply scalloped in
fanciful manner. the edge being
finished with bands OF taffeta. In
many instances the enameled handle
is tinted Just a little to suggest the
color Of the silk OF the shade itself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
~ Household -
( Matters. :
sses~ %a~ ~sssee
Stained Hands.

II lemon juice and cornmeal were
kept on the kitchen sink and the
hands thoroughly wet with one and
rubbed we'll with the other immedi-
ately after preparing vegetables and
fruits. and before soap is applied, the
hands could always be kept clean and
smooth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09

Colored boots matching the color
OF the belt are much worn with
summer gowns. Mordova shades are
in great favor. also royal blue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09

why did you dismiss that en-
ploye?" asked one railway Official.
He became annoying" answered
the other; "he insisted on trying to
figure out how much we could save
by economizing on wreckages instead
of on the payroll of signal opera
tors. s."--Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-09
Ivory suede Gloves.

Suede gloves In an ivory shade,
dark champagne and pretty tones
OF gray seem to have caught the
popular fancy.