davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Arixona's Population.

A special telegram, dated the 20lh inst from Washington to the Tucson Star, presents the following:
 The population of Arizona as compiled by the late census is 204,- 356, an increase of 81 ,423, a gain of 66 2 10 per cent. Outside of New Mexico this is probably one of the largest per cent gains of any state in the Union.
 Given bv counties it is as follows: Apache 9.l96. Cochise 34,59l, Co. conino S,l30. Gila l6780, Graham 23 547, Maricopa 34,4SS, Mohave 3.773, Navajo II ,49l, Pima 22 SIS, Pinal 9,045. Santa Cruz 6,676, lYavapaii15,996 and Yuma 7,733.
 New Mexico, 1893, 53,593; 1900, 195.3l0; 1910, 327 ,396
The oasis., 1910-10-22
PADDING CENSUS RETURNS.

Ambitious cities that have en- deavored to make a great showing of increase of population by mani pulation of the census returns are now in the sweat box, and several census supervisors and enumera- tors who have let their local patri- otism blind their eyes to their sworn duty are reported facing criminal prosecutions. Among the cities reported implicated are Ia coma, Seattle, Aberdeen, Minnea- polls, Boise City, Fort Smith, Los Angeles and San Francisco. In. vestigation of Tacoma has been completed and it is reported that
The oasis., 1910-10-22
A CASE OF POT AND KETTLE.

The Tucson Star and Phoenix Republican are engaged in com petition of mutual blackguardism and recrimination with regard to the we'll merited reputation for hoggishness each town has acquired and maintains. It is a clear case of "pot and kettle calling each other black" Both places would "steal coppers off from the eyes of dead nigger" if the mourners gave them the least chance. So far Phoenix is a few laps ahead
The oasis., 1910-10-22
THE SUPREME COURT.

(From a speech by Theodore Roosevelt at dinner given in Washington May Sl, 1906. by the bar of the District of Columbia in honor Of MT Justice Bro gn)
 In all the world, and I think, gentle
 men, you will acquiU me of any dispo eition 70 needless flattery, there is gno body of men of equal numbers that pos sessts the dignity and power combined sthat inhere in that court over which, aAlr. Chief Justice, you preside, Owing } to the peculiar construction Of our gov 5ernment the man who does his full duty in that court must of necessity be not
 only great jurist, but a great con
 structive statesmans 1t has been our
 supreme good fortune as nation that we have had on that court, from the
 Beginning to the present day, men who $ have been able to carry on in worthy
 fashion the tradition which has thus
 made it incumbent upon the members
 of the court to combine in such fashion
 the qualities of the great jurist and of
 the constructive statesman.
The oasis., 1910-10-22

Four years make heap of diff ference in the opinion of Theodore. -Goodwin's Weekly.
 It is manifestly unfair to quote afterward the effusive flattery of an after dinner speech, which is always as insincere and meaning less as the compliments showered upon an ugly ball room belle with money.
 And the Supreme Court of the United States is not infallible nor is it above criticism, even though post prandial fiattery may suggest the idea. Surely Judge Goodwin can recall with what indignation the Dred Scott decision by the Supreme Court was received all over the North. In some places Roger B. Fancy, the Chief Justice who wrote the decision was burned in effigy. Wendell Phillips, the great orator and apostle of aboli- ton declared that under the con struction of the Constitution of the United States as set forth, in that Dred Scott decision, that instru- ment was "a covenant with hell and a league with death." And nearly half million of men gave up their lives to take away from the Constitution and the Supreme Court the reproach cast upon them
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Santa Cruz County DepOsitary

WILLIAM S0HU0KMHNR, President. BD. TlT0OMB, ViCs-Prssidsnt. BRA0EY CURTIS, Cashier.
 OTTO fl. hER0LD, Assistant Cashier.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make Y yat clt own home. with your own hands, clotu 5rsct yourself and children which Will DC i5 in style and fit. Price-none higher !'"A u cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogeo
 We Will Give You Fine Presents for getting Slg os scriptions among your friends. Send lot p0S Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize V.',l' .., HE MkcAL COMPANY. 23s h 2ls Wssi 37h S.. h iVA
The oasis., 1910-10-22
zz e.
Saturday, Oct. 22, 1910
SUBSCRIPTION

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR S2.oV s1x MONTHS l.5O SINGLE Cory .l0
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva- lent
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- tion to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all'communications to THE OASIS Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
 - Style by Reading MeCalr' Magazine and Using Nc Call Patterns

MecaII's Magazine VIII help you dress styl, '. ishly at a moderate expense by keeping you posted on the he latest fashions in la clothes and hats O New Fashion Designs in each issue. ALSO valuable Information on all home and per. sonal matters. lh! boc a year, including i9 a free pattern au9 J scribe today oi .euu for free sample llpy'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
GENIAL DAVE KLINE
A REAL BARON NOW
Former Richmonder Returns At
ter Long Absence Wearing
Cane and Title.

,rsna- and IA half years age he-ma
MIR Davis Kline. q, man with IA gem
ial emile. red hair. bon homme ma
lure and happy o-iucky disposi-
ton, lakewood Park was managed
by him.
This WAS when he was poor
To-day he Is in Richmond with the
mister dropped from his name and
the honest. perfectly good title "ba-
rom In its stead. Here Is how IL hap
psned.
Two years ago the then plain Mr.
Kline received word that u relative
In Germany had died and that he
was in direct line TO title. He, Of
course. resigned his position ar idle
wood and took his blond locks. his
genial smile and his other aeeesso-
aies % Germany There he found
things To his liking. and In due course
og time got the papers ma king him
real live baron. with estates. and
nther things.
No one heard from him until about
two months ago. when Ii was rumored
that he Was In New York and that
he purposed coming through the
sntft1, tr-tveiins tneeyntfo.
But Dave or Baron" Kline can.
not be incox In Richmond any more
than hia pIiystpg non9 Gan. be sasasssexa
M xreAss paint nor my other isnpos-.
slble tttns happen.
n lsa II ~ wass recagnisfd. whSrs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

IS CALLED TO ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond Vrginian. ,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March Is
Mr.. r. w Warner. of Philip, q. d.,
has purchased the place on James
river known as Port Arthur" The
purchase was made through the Pied
mont and Tidewater Land Company.
of this city.
Tho place will be improved and
heaHtiaea. The former owner. the
late Mr., Arthur Denmead. expended
a large sum on buildings and other
provemsnts. but since his death
they have been neglected.
Rev. George =, kennard, OF the
Baptist church, has received a call
e. the First Baptist church. Ashland,
Ky. DR.. kennard has not as yet de-
eided as TIA whether he Will accept or
not.
Al the annual meeting Of the Ed
ucattonal and Civic Association. of
Williamsburg, the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. l.. w.
Lane. Jr.: Vice Presidents. Mrs Van
F, Garrett and Miss Bessie Scott:
Treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Hubba I'd !:
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Annie
Chapman, Mrs. ~. r., Bennett WAC
elected chairman of the educational
department, and Miss Edith Smith.
chairman of the civic department.
MIR, George Beaie. Jr.. has been
elected to the position of clerk In
the Bank of Williamsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
VETO PLACED ON
THE CASEY BILL
Guided'by opion of Attorney Gen.
Guided by Opinion of Attorney
General That Measure is Tn
TITLE NOT SUFFICIENT
Does Not Meet Requirement That
it Express Purpose of the
Act.

Governor Mann has placed his veto
on House bill 2sl providing for the
payment of wages seni-monthiy TO
railroad and other corporation en-
pioyes. In the second opinion handed
down ythe Attorney General. Judge
Williams stated positively that in his
opinion the bill Ia unconstitutional
from the fact that the title does not
fully state the points set out in the
body of the bill.
This bill known as the Casey bill has
occupied a great deal Of the time of
the General Assembly this session and
there has been mass OF testimony
presented both for and against the
measure. Since it's passage Governor
Mann has received scores of letters
from the railroad attorney asking
him To Withhold his signature until
the constitutionality or the measure
was tested. This was done and on
March Ia Andge- Aiiliarns-raada
the opinion that IL was unconstitu-
tional. The following day delegation
OF about Atty railway employees called
on Governor Mann and the Attorney
change his opinion, They took the
General in an effort to have him
change his opinion. They took the
position that as the bill Ia an amend
ment to an act passed March 90, 1857,
II lis not necessary to enlarge the tito
of the bill so as to make 1t applica BILE
TO employees Of corporations operating
railroads.
Adheres To Opinion.
With this argument the Attorney
General made careful review OF the
measure but still held that "as the title
does not fully cover the body of the
act IL Is unconstitutional" After cit
ing a number of cases bearing on the
same subject which have been held
by the courts, as unconstitutional the
Atterney-Generai made the following
statement:
Fully approaching the Importance
OF this legislation, both TO the opera
tives and to the railroad companies
and keeping fully In mind the rule
that every doubt as to the constitu-
tionahfy of an act OF the Legislature
should be nnsoivet in favor of its
| constitutionalits. and keeping In mind
the broad powers vested in the Legis-
lature, after the most mature con-
sideration | am compelled 10 adhere
to nay former expressed opinion that
House bin ISL, SO far as 1t applies
to fahorers or operatives engaged In
operating railroads does not comply
with the provisions Of the constitution
of Virginia. section So. and therefore
To this extent the said bill is uncon-
stitutional."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
WEDNESDAY, CLUB
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Secretary Issues Statement Giving
M Names of Artists So Far
Engagd.
oRAToRIo TO BE ELIJAH"
Programs Now Being Made Up
Will Contain Many Notable
Musical Features.
oRAToRIo TO BE ELIJAH"

The secretary OF the Wednesday
club. Mr.. Meade T.. Spicer. authorized
b. the board OF governors OF the Clue
mas just issued IA statement announc-
ing that the Pittsburg Festival 0reheS-
sra---somposed of forty rnsn--under
the direction of Professor Carl Bern
.haler, has been engaged together with
she following artists.
Nine. Jeanne Jomeili, prima donna,
soprano.
Nine Alice Cochran. so
prsnc.
Miss Lille Smelling, contraito.
DIR. Franklin Lawson. tenor.
Mr. Frank croxton. bass.
Mr. Franz kohlar, vioiinlst.
Mr.. Fritz GaemeF. eeilist
Arrangements are now being mt1e
for the engagement or several other
artists Of like prominence, and some
of the contracts, II Is understood. will
be signed within the next two weeks
Encouraging Report.
Mr.. Epicer reports In the statement
that the conditions and prospects for
the next concert--the seventeenth an
nuai celebration--are more encourag-
Ing than ever before.
The total expense of the festival
last year va sabout 5000, there being
In the neighborhood of 300 regular
subscribers enrolled This year the
effort " being made to make the
celebration even better. and the club
II accordingly asking that all who wish
10 subscribe, do so as soon az possible
Its lists already show. according tie
the secretary. more than zoe names
Program.
While all the programs have not
hAen .omnleted, that fes the Afst eett-
cert has just been finished 1t con
tafns number Of selections by the
regular mem bsrs of the club. the ar
lists and the orchestra Among Others
Mnse. Jomelli Will sing at this con-
cert
The matinee concert will he given
bs the ehfidrenfs chorus, soloists and
orchestra. and at the nnaf concert the
club. assisted by the soloists aud the
orchestra, will give Mendeissohn's
urHforiu, Elijah .
Subscribing members, the statement
concindas, viii receive their coupons
at least ten days before the festival
which fs scheduled this year for April
2 Hnd IT. there hctug as customary
three concerts In all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

Womcns Fine Gauge Lisie Hose, in the
spring shades to match the costumes fine sheer
weight, double top, double sole; the best stock
ing sold, at soc.
Womcn's Finest Gauze Lisle Hose, with ali
the new improvements, from the only man,t-
fscurer who makes triple heel and toe. This
is called iron splicing" New wide garter,
elastic top; colors: black and tan; stocking
You can't buy elsewhere at less than Soc; our
special importation, a5c.
Medium Weight Black Lisle Hose, imported
direct from Germany to us; full fashioned,
double sole, heel and toe; the correct weight
for the present use; Hcrnsdoff dye, at 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
$3.50 Copyrights, 25c

Saturday, there viii be a special sale Of
Books; any Of the following copyrights, never
sold before, at 25c.
Lovers Loge,--Anthony Hope; The lmmor-
tai Mount,--May Sinclair; His Own People
Booth Darlington; Cords Of vanity,---James
Branch Gable; Old Jim Case OF South Hollow
Edward |. Rice; Folks Back Home, Eugene
Wood; The Plow Woman, Eleanor Gates;
The fttison Twins, Marion Hill; Ielita,--
George Madden MARTA: Jack Epurlock Prodi-
gal,--George II. Louiner; The Lone Star
Eugene r Lyle; The American Prisoner
Eden Philpotts; and many other desirable ones.
Marcy Carey Frequently Martha" the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

"Wyde Top" silk Hose, in all OF the new
spring shades, made with elastic, isle wide top
and sole, the best wearing silk stocking made,
and sold ut $3.50.
New Italian Silk Hose, made of same silk
that gloves are made from, wide garter top,
double heel and toe, at $50.
McCallum Black Silk Hose, the only guar
anteed silk hose made fine quality, full fash
ioned double top spliecd heel and toe, $50.
New Lace Effects in hosiery will be in great
demand this season Black Lace Hose, in
boot and ankle patterns imported diteer from
Germany and cannot be found elsewhere in
the city, at Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

Womens Black Real Kid Gloves, with four rows
of white stitching on back stitched all round fingers
with white, one-quarter inch of white kid at wrist,
pearl buttons, adding tone which makes even the
black glove look springike, SITS.
"Reynier" Suede Gloves, the finest fitting suede
glove made, in the new French greys, NODES tans,
also black and white, real value SITS.
You must have at least one pair Of popular Yellow
Gloves; they harmonic with all new cooring for
spring We have different shades from the lightest
cream yellow pang, mode, mustard, buff to the
2-clasp, at $3.50.
Kid Gloves, light weight, made of fine selected
skins, imperial point back, 2clasp. has the stitching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

Fine soft elastic weight real kid skins, heavy en-
brodered Paris point back, shades Of green
wistera, navy biscuit yellow, golden browns
light tans and French greys also black and white
the best glove made to sell at $3.50.
'Pique" Gloves, medium weight, can be worn for
all occasions, black, tan and grey, stitch and sewn
white, adding that tone you wont find eisewAeFei
special here for $1.O0.
Kid Gloves, light weight made of fine selected
skim imperial point back imported direct from Ger
many, in all the shades for spring, as well as
black and white, at $780,
Misses Light Weight Kid Gloves, all shades of
tan, also white at $1.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Prof. George W. Walker.

Bf4AGkSBURG, VA. March Ia
The body Of George ". Walker. pro
feEgar of Latin at Virginia pnlyteeh =
nfc Institute. reached here from Ashe-
vile. ". e.. Thursday night. and The
funeral viii take place Friday after
MON with military honors. Prof.
Walker was sixty-six years old, and
has been connected with educationai
and Sunday school work for forty
years I'm Virginia, He is survived by
his wife and eleven grown children.
Following long Illness, Prof. Walker
wrnt to Asheyilie only last week to
recuperate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

best selling book ut present, those who have not
Mrs. Boshcn's charming story should place
their order at once; special per copy, $l.ee.
Eneravin1 Special for Saturday: 100 visit
ing cards from your plate, any size or style;
complete line Of Easter Cards, many are sold
elsewhere for 80 and DC each: for sale here,
s for SC.
Writing Paper. French Dimity, very pop-
ular, in cne-pound packages; special. per pound,
19c.
Embossed Stationery, your monogram in
gold on each sheet; extra quality, per box, 7Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Mrs. sarai, Il. Anthony.

The funeral III Mrs. Sarah l.. An
thtns. who died Thursday In her
home, 139 North Twenty third street,
=ssll4- lake place s.44saas- ssa.rrnne4 at
4 o'clock from Union Station Meth
odist church. The burial will be In
Hollywood. MRS. Anthony was the
wife OF the late William III. Anthony
She was sixty-six years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

brick tsnsmsnt lthras dwsilings) on
the north sids q Grave avenue b.
txesn Meadow Aad Rowland strssfs. ID
esst sis.ese.
IN. s. snidef. - srscts : detached
An esfpxx hxto1 1W1fltnx "a ne soi.tis
J: ! Y N \ 8 q N st ]. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

Infants Short Dresses made of white yokes with
design Of hand embroidery insertion OF lace and French knots
neck and sleeves trimmed with edge of lace months
= years: 81. 80 each
Infants Short Dress made Of fine nansook yoke of lace
insertion, hensttchng and heading neck sleeves trimmed
with lace edge and hemsttchng; year. months to years
SI75 each.
Chdrens Waist Dress square neck ga sleeve made
white lawn insertion Of embroidery and wide ufe edge Of
lace neck and sleeve; to years; 81 IS each
Infants White Null Caps, ribbon trimmed tucked crown
special for 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Ia,,, y,oha,.,so,,

NADEsBoRo, N, G., March IS
John Robertson, aged about seventy
years. died at the county home
Thursday morning. He came here
soine years ago. and claims Lynch
burg as his home. lie claimed To
be Ii Confederate veteran. He has
been III the county home about seven
years. una bic To work 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frank Il. RoIry.

LEESBGRG. VA, March ls.--A Mrs
Frank t.. Robey died at ner home
near Bloomfield. this county. OF cere~
hFai hemefrhage .tt Tuesday after
moon, in the sixty-sixth year OF her
age She IL survived by her husband
five SONS and one daughter, among
them Mr. G. l.. Rnbey. cashier Of the
Pnrcellsiile National Bank. Inter
ncnt was at Ebenezer to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
e96 MENt<f Is APPOINTED
AGSlSTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY

&ApANtNI to The Eiehmoud Nirginian, J
Nh n ROANOKE. VA. March fS.---T. j.
uncy, commemorative attorney Of
lind. has been appointed assistant
M1kritt attorney 10 succeed Thomas
ANe Moore Barnes Gillespie. the new
lk1et attorney, was here yesterday
4 took charge ~ the aifsee- He
Wfn move his headquarters Ia Taxe.
n the government permits ii
Moore viii practice law la Rea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

upon he exclaimed. II am baron!"
in Germany yon are. but there'il
he erane-pulling II you attempt
any OF that knixhthpod down here. his
friends told him. .'you are Dave
Kline. and either you are that or you
80 kiiiis III Il rapid rate '
And their words had the attention
IN Inc speaksf'e -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

200 yards Spool Cotton, Nos. 40, so and 60,
white only TIC dozen
4-yard Cotton Tape, all widths; regular
for Sc; special, lc.
Washington Dressing Pins, 400 pins TO paper;
regular price, 30 paper; special papers for Sc.
Felicity Hooks and Eyes, white and black,
all numbers; regularly, &c card; special, 3c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
A. C. LantIstrcet.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. March Is.
Tho funeral of a. G., Landstreet took
place from pahiek church Thursday
Afternoon. He WAS eighty-ninc years
old. and served IN the Confederate
arTns. Three daughters and two sons
survive Mr.. Landstreet Was born in
baltimore. and lived at his home,
Mount Arie. near Aceotink. Fairfax
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Miss Kutl, Huffman

Little Miss Ruth Huffman. eleven
years old. died Thursday In the home
IN her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John RI.
Huffman, at Highland Park. The flu
! neral arrangements win be announced
Atev,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

Infants Close Fitting Null Caps trimmed "Puntau style
for Soc each - -
Infants Fancy Straw Bonnet silk linea trimmed with ribbon
rosette and flowers special at 81 20 each.
Infants Fancy Hair Braid Bonnet silk lined with trimmings
OF satin ribbon and rosebads pink and blue special
Chldren's Fancy Straw Hats ribbon trimmed 81. 20 each
each = -,
Boys Straw Hats, Milan Brand with band ribbon bound,
$2.1 each. '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

DANsiLI.E, VA. March fS-Miss
Jessie Hall, oldest daughter OF Mi,
and Mrs Louis b. Hail, died Thurs
day morning al o'clock, aged TWEEN
ty-six years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Mrs. Cecilia Erannaa.

The funeral OF Mrs. Cecilia Bran
mali. who died Thursday morning.
took place from the mortuary chapel
tn Hollywood Friday afternoon at 4
O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

like the higher price glove These Gloves were i'm
ported direct from Germany in the new spring
shades, tan biscuit or yellow, golden brown. French
grey. green and blue, also black and white, the best
Gloves ever offered at $l.00.
500 pairs Of Women's Imported Kid Gloves
2casp, fresh stock in all Sizes black TAM brown
grey and white. at Csc.
English Walking Gloves . made OF finest imported
cape stock, English cut thumb, out seam n,annish
effect, in grey black and white, better than most
Gloves at 81. so; our price $1.O0.
Channels" the Glove that will wash; YOU can find
here oil dressed Chamois Skin Cloves and for this
reason Chamois Gloves are as satisfactory; nat
ural yellow and white, one button, spear point back
Sl.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

Merito, 1888, Of Batiste, for the average
figure, medium high bust, long sheath hip,
three pairs of hose supporters, each, si.so.
Red Fern, 6767. made of fine batiste for
the tall and slender figure, medium high bust,
two hose supporters, each, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Stamped Gowns for Saturday Only
(4r Needleuork DenortmcnD
(4n Neediework Department

the same quality, 25c Nainsook in six different
designs. with fines to work; special, 79c.
Stamped Chemise to Match. with floss to
work 69c.
Stamped Drawers TO Match. with floss to
work soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
Two Special Items for our
Jewelry Department
for Saturday.

Enamelcd Belt Pins. in variety of new
designs and colors; special lot Of Soc values,
bought under price, 2Sc each
A lot of Platinum Finished Lavallicrs, with
Amythest, Topaz, SAPPHIRE and Rose settings;
regular value, use; special, 81. 80 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18

30-inch Barrymore Braids, TO 90 around
the entire head, at $4.sS.
Wavy Switches, 80 inches long, made OF good
quality hair; real 30. so values for $4.ss.
3A-ineh Wavy STITCHES, extra quality, fine
glossy hair, a 5000 value at $3.50.
Extra large size Turban Frames, in all the
wanted shades regular price 25e; special, Mt isc.