davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ALDERMEN FIX TAX RATES
Assessments Lower, but Tax
Bills Will Average Higher.

As required by law, the Board Of Alder
men Yesterday fixed the tax rates for the
present year As a matter Of fact the rates
are based upon a mathematical Calculation
from the tax rolls, and the fixing of the
rate was a mere Formally
AZ stated when the rolls were sent TO the
Board of Aldermen. two weeks ago, the
rates this year as compared with last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
HEAT HIT INSURANCE COMPANY.

The recent spell OF hot weather raised
the mortality record considerably. as is
shown IN the latest report Of the Metro
pOtan Life Insurance Company During
the FIRST fifteen days Of July the number
of claims paid To benetcaries OF policy
holders who had died I'm that time was
6,25e In the same period In 1910 the num-
Der was J41S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
7o.cENT GAS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 1S.-The City Council early
to-day passed an ordinance fixing the price
of gas at an average of 20 10 cents thou
sand cubic feet for the next five years. The
rates in the ordinance for period of five
wears are rs cents for first year. 20 cents
for second and third years, 66 cents for
fourth and fifth years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

Although the rates this year are lower
than last, the tax bills will average higher
as the assessments on three-quarters OF
the parcels Of property In the city were
increased this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Observations OF United States weather bu
~ taLnu .. ~ ..aL.rAa. fnIInHA

Local Onicial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with tho corresponding
date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees.
lowest 90: average. II average for correspond
ing date last year 10. averaee for corresponding
date last thirty three years. -
Local Forecast To day fair. THURSDAY, un-
setI,d. not much change Ia temperature. lght
variable wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Olympic. reported as 27s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 40 a m yesterday. is expected
10 dock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

syyana. increasing cloudiness followed los
showers tonight or on THURSDAY: mod"rtt"
temperature: light 10 moderate soutn winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Controller Explains Stock Budget.

Controller Prendergast said yesterday the
recent authorizations on account Of what
is known as the corporate stock budget
did not mean that there would be a sale
Of corporate stock.
Mr.. Prendergast declared there was very
often a misconception in relation to the
Board of Estimate authorizations, that it
frequently happened that expenditures on
account Of authorizations were frequently
six months TO two years off. He said It
had been the habit of preceding admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise, 4.45; sunset 7:2s; moon rises. has;
moons age %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

s,,arcrs Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse ,9 w.,
Bremen: Nieuw Amsterdam Dutcnl. koi'i, 20.
BARON Powarth GBn. chin kians ,ll cam.
inrnbus Savannah: ~ Vale Galveston. xo,
I've C,,reo tNor1 Port Antonio Hamilton, 80,
folk and Newport News: Arapdhoe'
and jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

minro s. Macoris 10. Sanchez and Sama1Iat
Puerto Plata T. Monte Cristi and IulA la,S
rs. 10 the Clyde IS co. with 10 pds. ia,9j
mails ana mdse Arrived al the Bar AZ IT,
m. ,....,,..ob rufv II.
10 the Ocean SIS GO. with passengers ''N
Passed In Quarantine AT 32I a m. So q, and
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville july l.sssn.
Charleston IS 10 the clyde IS 60. WIN 80
gers and mdse. Passed In Quafah'l"' ''
a m. ,, -..tt. ruv Is.
Rr,lnswick and Charleston -, o. th' ~ mar.
co with passengers and mdse. i"SH'' '
artfpe NJ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

into the barrack yard and to the street For in
Thiringen Gotha does not let gossip accuse the
Crown Prince OF cheating at cards
THERE remained two hours before the night train
started for Hamburg. | went to Elisabeth.
Though her parents and she inhabited only small
house in an questionable district. she bore sixteen
quarerings. Americans do not understand what arS-
toCraCy means. You think that ii is pleasure and
wealth and the power to command. Truly; but how
these gained? What the rights and duties that
accompany thcm First, then. it is right to be the
first to die for country in time OF war. Then again.
is duty lie for gain. never to bcray nor
to do any dishonorabe thing. Otherwise we become
towards in the presence of danger. So, because OF
these things, we must keep troth with honor and be
cause of them, | must needs face her Scorn.
The old folks were abed Our engagement had been
Of long standing and in year should have attained
nv captaincv. and then-wc that dream was ended.
"Elisabch" said, 81 have come to bid YOU goodby.
Tomorrow resignation will be posted at the barracks
Tonight my life comes to an end If 1t begins agan
overSea that is new life, YOU understand not this one
She did not finch; but lust put out her hands to me-
you have refused to fight duel, Karchen!" she said
you told me once that ever Have you considered
well?"
no" I replied a was caught cheating at cards.
"You-cheating2" she said, and leaning back against
the edge of the door, she began to laugh softly. NO.
Karl, you did not cheat, she said.
Then broke into a wild torrent OF words | had
cheated cried: for had been wretchedly in debt for
wears. | had been tempted and had succumbed; tor
otherwise | means OF marrying her 1t was Tor
her sake | cheated. That hardened her as had
meant il to do; for the first time she began to believe
me- and saw her press her hand to her bosom ana peer
into nv ewes as though to read them Gradually, as
stumbled through my premcdtaed story, | saw heT
own eyes darkcn When concluded they were full OF
SCorn and dSdain.
and YOU came here to tell this'" she questioned
"Onlv to say farewell. | answered.
She softcncd somewhat, at these words " eS. yes |
begin to understand. she said. But YOU should not
have come 1t was for me to 90 to YOU: When looked
into your dead face should have forgiven YOU. Death
wipes out all stains karlchen.
But am no, going to die; am going to America
The blood reccdcd from her face and left her white as
a dead woman. She stretched her hand forth feeling
for support. and found my shoulder. Karl. she sad
a,ybenLa certain offcer-ran away in battle, he blew
his brains out and they buried him from gun car
riage among the heroes.
hung nv head in shame. | heard her come softly
toward me: felt her breath in my hair. Then she was
gone and | knew that the kiss was but valcciction'
You DO not understand. Bu il Your land Amerlca
had been for centuries prey TO toemen who had mar
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

rcd and drained it, if your women had been conqcrorS
spoil and the courage OF your men broken then II one
stock had welded YOU with steel and blood 50 that your
bodies were your counrys living walls and your lead
erS honor yourS-do YOU not understand!
7 WROTE my resignation on sheet OF paper ana
posted it. left for Hamburg. still in my undreSS
uniform, concealed only by my overcoat, which had
mechanically taken from its peg when walked out OF
the barracks. At Hamburg | purchased steerage
ticket for America vaguely remembering that friend
Of my father whom he had forgiven debt had settled
and prospered there. reached New York with twelve
dollars in my purse. and they held me at Ellis Island
for a special board.
"How comes it, Herr Won Mescnrath, that YOU
have no more money!" asked white haired official who
presided. "Havc you no means. no profession?
looked at him and saw that he too had been a sol
dier His trade was in his bearing his blunt and cour-
teotlS speech, his searching eyes.
81 have two hands to work" | said, and, finging
back my overcoat, displayed my uniform 81 shall not
beg" | said
saw him whisper with the board, and they nodded
their heads.
1--WE will admit YOU Lieutenant" said the presiding
officer 81 myself will stand sponsor Tor you; for |
fought at Sadowa in your own regiment as trooper,
under your father. Remember only this, Lieutenant:
here all service is honorable.
SHOULD have become soldier, but TOR the need that
| should rcnounce my country. That would not
do So since was debarrcd from all association with
nv own people and could neither apply for and at the
Consulate nor for work TO any OF the mercantile firms
of nv own nationality. Joined gang OF workmen who
were building the aqueduct that was to bring water to
New York from the mountains.
Al first the strain almost unendurablc but soon
I grew accustomed TO the work: aterWard came 20
love it and the fatigue for the respite they brought me-
For learned that the body can become master OF the
soul and physical stress cast oblivion over the pre-
occupations Of the mind. After some months became
able 10 remember the past calmly even took pleasure
and nr;de in the reflection that God had given part
to piav for my country surely no less one than hat
Of nv father who fell at MARSHA Tour leading ms regi
ment. even though played it in silence and solitude
chccrcd by no comradeShip or trumpet call. came
also to think of Elisabeth who had died or as one
whom had loved in past life, dimy remembered
She was the power that ncrvcd me to endurance
After six months | was made foreman.
often at night would sit beside the card players IN
the laborcrs tent smoking and watching them But
| never touched a card. e.,
You remember the accident at GrayS Bend 'i'licI'
wall of rock cavcd in after premature dynamite ms
charge and killed and injured twelve. | was one ol
those hurt.-an arm and leg were broken ana laY
for weeks in a hospital. When was well there was no
work for me- As foreman had TO bear the blame ior
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

HAVE heard men VINO
I hn, hare been wounded on
! l5e 9ny6 y66atHtlcdcldsay,, H1c 'ha, 1.-THE, the
.. ',S eSock Of the bullet StunS
sEli'b 1 'bscnnnnbs and bears with
ana a a 'Cvr own anodync, SO that II
i i,s ooly wa afterward that PAIN
s ...,,Ds. ols, and remembrance o. OF
co'',,,' 91 ,r,o',,nding. Soft was with
ne ne EJr,'t Now that fell upon me. 1t
t1S tS o,Y so swiftly that only re-
lSr l.sr,lv. after the passage g o.
,.slrS ''nrY' have I been able to
s:cre s.~,, =, together my tr4gmenjary
pCCy;l pC,o;lcciions ,ca oft. For a long
r,,,,lo5 reCG1.5i | could remember only
?Slt', .s,, a, one moment we were
'l", u ".,.S,c.i ' together al the card
~ .ib,c T'' in the Crown Prince 5
-n,r,crs. .r' brothcrsm arms ana
.s., ga-' an instant attcrward |
..-s ,'-' sanding alone, confront
..r Nc' them. an ou,caSt. denied
I,s .-s syrry honorable code. fur
~ !: acknowledgement from my
5-o,hcr =, officers.
Am, Americans have sad 70 me
.,., aiTability is the price
prnccs l,,;, pay for ,hcir sincCures.
rS,, ;''' was not So with Prince
Io,bair ! II, at any time. In those
laws. ,,y,. when, although Crown
T-y p1nce. (, he held no more than a
Mos ! commission in the
Eth j%r Imperial Uhlans, he was
=. a. brother 90 Ill Of us, from
8, Stern old Colonel Heller; who
fa5 been pcppcrcd with Shrap-
- -. o., Gray,,o.tc. and whose
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

ON th,, evening we We're 10 play poker game but
" ~ecen.,E introduced into our part of Germany,
and still n.. to many Of us. recall how the Prince
held up one t the new packs OF cards that he had had
sent from America.
-Thevs.r ..4, only with Yankee cards one enter
INTO the spin. ot this game he said laughing, and we
m 81. down the baize table, loking ike Schoolboys
Old Colon. Heller had the first deal, and when |
boxed d. cr hand ! found that fortune had given
ne TWO ..- the ace Of hearts and the pictured ace OF
shades ] reW three cards; but gained nothing.
Then -re betting began. and one after another
-1ev s-.-..t out.-thc Colonel. Young Graf Won
Obersee Captain Schmidt. Adlutant Sonnenberg,-
leaving ONLY myself against the Prince. | bet five
marks he raised me five | made il fifteen. He called
nv hand e.. the same time laying down his own-tWo
ace, clubs MI diamonds As he did so, his sleeve dis
card If the pack which slipped 70 thctioor
Ite,, mn heart leap and begin pounding like run
away nag. S white haze Crcpt up from the floor ana
blinded ME. but through i | could still discern my
hand twgthc ace Of hearts and that terrible ace OF
soatts-..--he because there were FIVE aces IN the
Prime, American pack; for the card on the floor was
the ace d.. spades also
think 81. one had seen it fall. stopped and picked
it,r -... on. Of my chair ! remember seeing the
o thcold Colonel turned on me in surprise
ring . e cur,ci upward out OF his pipe ana hoated
toward ..a ceiling Graf Won OberSee was whispering
o. CAPTAIN Schmidt and Adiutant SonnenbeTg was
.aocr. -e ashes ont Of his pipe into tray. Ihen !
saw '.. Ca.ones smoke ring break into Nolute ana
the Jog Ind everything.
81 .r. three aces | said, and laid my hand on the
table Your HighnesS. Gentlemen. my resignation
W-, received for posting tomorrow morning
Io t.1 nv heels bowed. and backed out toward the
door rec1.ect with what sOWneSS al their expires
eors ngci; then had closed the door and passed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

..orr hal 0V1r sInCc been Ike pepper caster with
i d tovouug Graf Won OberSec, the Youngest Subal-
.,-9 And If e. divinity hedgcd him. as Shakespeare
ri Sy. by reason Of the fact that day, when
CO bo,,d please 90 recall Himself his father the
.,o,,, Prince Lothair would become ruler of Thir-
Co.h was for the Office that We showed rev.
o-Srre biz. .r the man merely love and comradeShip.
~ barracks or out with us Lothair was no more than
have officer and good friend, and many Young
sqg from Essen or Berlin M or Hamburg could spend
Princes means.
tits fact Of Lothairs Indebtedness had been
.,,,s,5 In ro veilod language among the baSer
c.oq-s Th. bride whom he had chosen. and was soon
.@u,t Princess # Ii landcSS. mcdiatizcd line would
irC hin, l..l. towrv; nor could he cumber the scant
~.l,2ues # s father with his Obligations But
though -.m.-- were rifc, and even we shared in the
socst stions that were hazardcd, Lothar bore himself
~ though r creditor had thrust his shadow into
he SIN Il his 5lity
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

HAVE heard men VINO NO
] ibe II, battlefield say !, that ,.l..,e the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

o'clock in the evening The color
scheme of the season. red. yellow and
green was carried out in bcautifu'
foliage. lamp shades and draperies
Black cats and witches heads. pecrcd
out at unexpected places. Mrs Nor
gan Treat presided over the punch.
bowl, while Mrs. Philip Hoffman and
Fred Thompson assisted at the table.
where dainty Refreshments were served
throughout the evening
On Friday an entertainment, under
the auspices of the City Club was
given in the Masonic Hall auditorium
The entertainment was given by the
best local talent. MIR. and Mrs p II.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Julian Bagby
and Professor j. l. Sohm opened with
an orchestral selection. Then came
one-act farce, (-tWhich VIII He
Marry" After varied selections of
music, another farce, BOX and Con-"
was given.
John McCanna, Bernard FAIRY and
Isle LittlepaGe, who have Eeen in
Norfolk. have returned to their homes
here.
The Thimble Club was entertain: ed
this week by Mrs. NJ. p Chandler
Mrs NJ. p. Chandler Will leave We'd
nesday for Lynchburg to attend as
delegate from the Y. w a. OF the Bap-
fist Church. the thirteenth anniversary
OF Womans Missionary Union. auxI-
larry to the Baptist General Assocla-
ton of Virginia. held In the First Bap-
fist Church. LYnchburg.
Mrs. Il. w. Dvbank. of Dunnsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Essex county. will also attend this
meeting as the oldest. in point of Of
flee. superintendent in the State. She
has held the office from the first.
Hiss Inez Palmer Is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neustadt and
son, Otto. OF New York. after travel
ing several weeks III the South r.
rived in West Point last Friday. a
are looking around preparatory to set.
Ting in this section.
Mrs. Boyd e. Hudson. wifc of n
former pastor of the Methodist Church
at this place. is a guest of Mrs. Jas.
Clayton.
Mrs. W. r. Bray. from Wakema,
King William, is on visit to An
derson, S. c., to her daughter, Mrs
Clyde F.. Ross.
Mrs. Harry Walker. OF Fort Worth
Tex. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Kate Richardson, of this
town. has returned with her children
to her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

daughter. Caroline, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Macon. In Abe
marie county.
Miss Adella Vowel will leave Tues
day for Richmond as delegate to the
daughters of the Confederacy Conven-
ton, which Will be held there on the
four days following.
Mrs. w. L Perry and little son. who
have been visiting relatives in Gull
pepper, left "Wednesday to return to
their home in WEIGH, w. Va.
Mrs. Lewis Nelson. ST., and Miss
Eliza Thompson We're guests during
the week of DR.. and Mrs. Grnnan, al
Madison Mills, in Orange county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ware, of Clarke
who have been visiting friends in
Roanoke and Farmville, In which
latter pllce Mr.. Ware attended thu
meeting of the board of visitors of tns
State Normal, were week. end guess
of the Rev. and Mrs j. w. Ware, leav-
Ing for home on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Grove, Edward Clark
and Miss Ruth Clark, all OF Lexington.
KY. were guests this week OF Mrs
Joseph Clark and attended the Clark
Karn wedding on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Strother a-a
entertaining house party for tho
first weeks of the hunting season.
Their guests include Mr., and Mrs. WAL
ter Taylor. Byard III. Taylor and Miss
Cecil Taylor. OF Baltimore; Miss
Champe Thompson, of Waynesboro,
and Miss Vera Taylor. of Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Lewis, on Jameson's Hill. but return
cd home to-day.
Miss Mary Jones is home after a
visit of several weeks to friends in
Richmond. Hell brother, John Jones,
who spent the summer in the North
is In Cu,peper on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Sayre Thompson and her small
daughter. Katherine, and Mrs Carey
humphreys, of Brandy, were the guests
this week Of their parents, Colonel
and Mrs. Newhouse.
DR.. and Mrs. Macoy. accompanies
by Misses Elise and Blish Macoy spent
the latter part OF the week in Bal.
timorc.
..iss Jaqucline Ware returned Mon
day from visit to friends near
Casanova. in FauQuitr county.
George Major and Il. C. Johnson
have been enjoying several days hunt
ing at the formers old home on the
Rappahanock.
Miss Elma Wager. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Bur-
roughs. in Remington. spent Wednes-
day with friends in Culpeper, leaving
that evening for Charlottesville, where
she Will visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Por-
ter.
Mrs. Pamela Brown mas returned
from visit of several weeks to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Henry, of Cleveland
Park, Wash. She was accompanied
by her brother, Edward Yancey, who
has also been Visiting friends I'm
Washington.
Mrs. Johnson strother and her small,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Miss Leila Fraley entertained with
three tables of five hundred on We'd
ncsday afternoon at the Hotel Waver-
~. The top score was made by Miss
Alice Carter, who was awarded the
prize of n hand embroidered pin
cushion. Those playing were Misses
Alice Carter. Louise Bray. Della Hol-
;on; FRANKIE Taunt. Mary Jones, May
Hill sally Anderson. Helen Hawiey.
Vera Taylor. Mary Macoy. Lulu Suth-
erltn and Mrs. Sam Booker.
Miss Helen Ramey. of Warrenton.
vas the guest this week OF Mrs. Sam
Browning en- route to Hawlin. in Rap
pahannock, where she Will spend the
winter.
Miss frankie Taunt was hostess at
an informal Halloween Eve party on
Tuesday at her home on Main street.
Games and the usual Halloween for
feits were played, and Dame Fortune
tempted In various ways to disclose
the culture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. page VII,
nave been visiting at III l. Pa ,ya's
have returned to their home in nor.
folk
Captain and Mrs II. S. peyton ana
eniidren are boarding at G.. w. Dear
Mrs. Robert Harrison and daughter.
Annie, this week spent Il few days in
Lynchburg. 80
Mrs. Ca!lic r. Henley. OF Lynehburr
A. Las week visited at Or. F. b Voor-
SHELBY Turner and Robert Burford
where they Will spend few days
Misses Tucker and Dewitt, teachers
OF the Ivy. Hi School near loves
vile, Tuesday night gave delightfuI
Halloween party TO their pupils The
rooms were decorated with autumn
leaves and lighted by Jack o. lanterns.
Miss Lizzie Ware made an excellent
fortune teller The party was chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Ware
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
NJ Payne entertained a few friends in
honor OF Mrs. c.. A. Ashby. Among
those present were Mesdanes q. a,
Joubert, n. p. Calling. c. L. Scott.
\, T. Eskridge. Stickley Tucker. John
M Payne w. X Allen. NJ H. Robert
son and Mrs. Ashby, Misses Eva Wills.
Mary G.. ELLIS. Mary Dear born. Kate ~.
Tahafcrro. and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
CULPEPER
Especial to The Times-pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Culpeper. Va, November 4.--Herndon
Frazer. of Charlestown. w. Va, was
the week. end guest of friends in Cul-
pepper.
Mrs Nellie Payne has returned from
a visit to her son-inlaw and daugn
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter oBannon. -.
Washington.
Mrs. Matte Birney spent "Wednesday
and Thursday with relatives in Wash
ington.
Peasants were recent guests of friends
In Winston.
Miss Anna Johnson and DR.. Bowies
OF lower Culpeper. were the guests
of the Misses Gilkeson this week.
Douglas Allison, of Washington. is
tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wal
ton.
Mrs Il. Wallace Brand, of Charlottes-
VILE. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Id
ward Brand at their home just OUT
eide Culpeper Albert Stofer Brand
left this week for Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Cummings, ~
Washington. are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas,
on Main Street.
airs. Thelbcrt Lewis has been spend
Ing the week with DIR. and Mrs. Clyde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Children Wear Lower Than Ever

Don't fail to visit our Infants and
Children's Department on the third floor.
Every conceivable article and garment
for the baby's and chiIdren's use up to
years can be had here in this thoroughly
up-to-date department.
Hats, Bonnets and Gaps for the little
miss to match coats, also some for the
little man. These come in felt, plush,
corduroy, caracul, bear, silk, beaver and
fur. All are trimmed with ribbons and
flowers. Smart shapes and exclusive
styles in red, brown, black, white and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

navy.s The price starts at 25c and up to
s6.9S, according to quality and trim
mings. These have to be seen to be appre.
GATED
Children's Dresses for fall wear. a
large assortment to select from. Some
are made with detachable boomers.
These come in Hydegradc galatca. can
non cloth, linen, ginghams and percalcs
All well made and trimmed with CON
trasting bands and braids Ages TO o
y yse; o,he rnf up price to' starts at S198
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
children's Curly Bear Coats, White d. 40
o esa Red ssis T. PFC years. the $3.50 ~

Broeaded Velvet Coats, in red, grey
on to i5 years. the regular $3.50 Sl.98
Red and Copenhagen Goats, braid
trimmed, side revcrs, also some trimmed
with black and white checked collar
and cuff; very smart looking GO 40
values up to $3.50 for. DCsfC
Children's Black Caracul Goats, ages
aus to ysaf The sS ptes s syss and
Others up to 1898.