davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-16

A little girl Of two years, when
asked recently by a stranger, Who
are you?" quickly answered Mamma,
darling and daddy's pal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-16
Ireland,s AnpIe proauo,lon.

Irelands highest apple product does
not eynaed $4,000 barrels per annGm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Ing tho months OF September to November,
inclusive, showing an average per bale OF
He!o3 pounds against 1890 for the Same per-
100 last year. Detailed averages arc:
Texas ports. $3.50 against 63l6l last year
Louisiana ports. 527.35 against 52Lst last
year.
Alabama portp. 6ss.n against ea.es las.
year.
Georgia ports. 51s.So against 5000 last year.
South Carolina ports. 4N against Iss last
year.
North Carolina ports. 4si against 49, last
year.
y!rg!nit ports. 1875 against 40 las, year
year.
These averages are OF cotton handled at
ports and overland, based on official returns
OF the secretaries and superintendents OF
etehanses and experts at ports. etc. in the
States named. " 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
BILL PRO vi OES
MILITARY R DAD
Congressman Lamb Wants It
Built From Yorktown to
Jamestown.

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
washington, December a.-Congress-
man Lamb to-day introduced bill
providing for military highway be-
tween yorktown and jamestown. via
Williamsburg. The bill In full fol-
lows:
That the Secretary of War be au-
thorized to construct military road,
with necessary bridges. out OF suoh
materials es may be found most suit
able and best fitted by him, between
the city of Yorktown. Va, and James-
town. Va, Via Williamsburg, Va, said
road to follow the most convenient
and feasible route between said points
THAT no work shall be begun on
said road until the consent of the
officers of the counties through which
said road shall pass shall be given
to the Secretary of War for said road
and for the use OF material along the
line Of said road.
THAT tho office of public roads Of
the Department Of Agriculture. and
the highway commissioners connected
Herewith, shall make all necessary
surveys and superintend Its construc-
ton with the use of such available
machinery as may be possessed by the
Department Of Agrioulture), under the
direction OF the Secretary of War.
THAT the Secretary OF War ia hore.
by authorized to accept on behalf of
the United States the free offers of all
necessary rights Of way. material and
other assistance for the construction
of said road that may be offered; and
that the work of construction shall
begin as soon as possible after the
passage of this act
THAT the sum OF 100000, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be,
and the Same is hereby, appropriated
for the purpose of carrying out the
provisions OF this act"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

OF the destructive methods of Western
legislation criticized the Western ideas
OF progressiveness and intlmated that
the Western States used questionable
methods in advertising their section
and depreciating other parts OF the
country.
The westerners felt that the intro
duction of discourse OF a political me-
ture was q breach Of etiquette at a
function supposed to be purely social
and that the Governor Of Alabama ex-
ceeded his privileges In using the op-
portunity to harangue critically other
guests and harp on his idea of sec
tional conduct or misconduct. There
was little or no opportunity for the
resentful Governors to reply to the
gentleman from Alabama. and after
sleeping over the Incident they en-
pressed their satisfaction that * had
been permitted to pass unnoticed and
unanswered.
Except for short breakfast address
by Governor West, at Wilmington, in
reply to speech of welcome from
Governor Penniwell. the day was de-
void OF speechmaking, always except
Ing the back platform remarks of Col
vim Brown. OF California, whose de-
scrlption of the attractions of the
coming Panama Pacific Exposition ex-
cited the citizens of Chester.
The afternoon at Philadelphia was
given over to motoring and sightsee-
Ing. the entire party calling on Mayor
Blankenburg at the City Hall, and later
taking a boat for a ride down the Dol
aware and visit to the Navy Yard at
League Island, where the party sepa-
rated, one division, headed by Cover
nor Eberhard. visiting the battleship
Minnesota, and the other, led by Cover
nor Hawley. taking in the Idaho. a
ride through Paramount Park completed
the afternoon program.
The Manufacturers Club gave the
Governors an informal dinner tonight
In the club rooms, whore In former
days the Glover Club disported at Its
famous entertainments. Following the
dinner a large public reception was
held, and the Governors We're presented
to and properly welcomed by a large
element of Philadelphia society.
Most gratifying to many of the West
erners in the Governors party is the
increasing interest In the exhibit cars.
The crowds that went through these
cars at Baltimore yesterday were large
ly in excess OF any pervious record of
the trip, while to-day tho attendance
of those curious to see the agricultural
products of the much advertised ooln-
try has been enormous. This showing
satisfied the promoters OF the tour OF
the East that the interest is substan-
tial and not founded on mornentary
curiosity.
The Governors special will leave
early In the morning for New York,
where the party will rest for two days,
assuming that tho opportunity for rest
will be afforded. This is hardly likely,
as 1t is confronted by a formidable pro-
Gram of entertainment, beginning with
the breakfast given by w. r. Hearst
at his residence at II o'clock to-mor-
row morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
IT WAS NO PLACE
FOR SERIOUS TALK
Feelings of Western Governors
Rufled by Alabama Execu-
tive's Address.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpeclal TO The Times Diepat ch.l
Philadelphia, Pa. December s..The
Western Governors and their party
We're the guests OF the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Club to-day. They re-
ported in Philadelphia about noon,
somewhat the worse for the wear Of
last nights dinner at Baltimore,
junction which lasted uutil o'clock,
with nearly four hours OF solid and
liquid oratory.
Their feelings were slightly RULED
ny the plain speaking OF Governor
!O'Neal, of Alabama, who took occa-
7sion to repeat with emphasis his ad
dress to the Governors at the Spring
Lake conference, In the course of
which he spoke with much asperity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

plate belonging to the Abingdon.
was sent to Washington under the
care Of the rector OF these Churches
to be photographed and catalogued by
an English expert. has been found
to have been mado on the following
dates:
Abingdon flagon in 17o2-os; Abinp-
don, large patton in 171O-10; Ware
service, 1876; yorktown aerytoa in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
peed Of Trust Recorder
lspooie! to rne Times- Dispatch

Especial to Tao Times DtRpntoh.1
doldsboro, N. c., December a-This after
noon there wes placed on record at the reg
istor OF deeds office OF Wayne county BY
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company,
OF Baltimore. deed OF trust from tho
Goldsboro Traction Company. securing an
Issue OF 100000 OF the traction company's
hrst mortgage bonds. this being the final
step In arrangement between the traction
company and the Baltimore bank to digpose
of this large amount OF It's securities for
further extension and improvements to the
street railway lines OF this city. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

children We're dressed in the costumes
of many nations
This bazaar was followed In a few
days by one given for the same OBJ
Ject by the women of Ware Church,
was held in the Odd Fellows Hall. at
Gloucester Courthouse, which was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion.
Word has been received tina: the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Dining-Room
and ParlOr Suites

You'll be delightfully."- surprised to
see how little it takes to secure
beautiful suite of Furniture to make
home merrier for Christmas HOLIDAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Fancy Chairs and
Rockers, $500 up

We take pride in the many new
designs and remarkable values we
can offer at the lowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Cotton weights Statement.

New Orleans. Ia, December l.--Secrctary
Hester, OF tho New orleans Cotton Ex-
change to-day issued n statement of weights
Of b.09oT73 bales OF cotton handled at out
ports and across thu mississippi. Ohio and
Potomac rivers, overland To- American man.
ufeetugeEs outside OF the cotton bolt durs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
FUNDS Foa OLD ouunoH,
Money Raised for Repair Work NJ
Bnzaars Recently Held.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Gloucester Va. December "a,
bazaar was given by tho children of
the North River neighborhood to raise
old walls which inclose Colonial Ware
Church. Mrs. William DeWoif Dim
mock loaned her beautiful home,
HElminst9a.' S2r the occasion, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

The markets of the world have
contributed their prettiest designs
and richest color combinations;
priced at unmatchable figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Governor w. II. Mann announces yas
tSrday the appointment OF DR.. WV.
Chatfn, OF Pulaski, as member OF
the State Board OF Medical Examiners.
70 represent the Ninth Congressional
District, in place OF Dr. 2. T. Brady. OF
Abingdon, resigned 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Medical E.nminer NJ,

16ts. Tho year of makers ran from
May to Mny, hence. l7O2-0s 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Morris Chairs,
5000 TO $500

A specially strong line of these
restful Chairs, in oak, all finishes, all
coverings; splendid gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Music Cabinets,
$500 TO $4,000

There are scores Of pretty designs
which will delight for long years to
come; magnificent values.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


Miss May Shanks is visiting in the
city.
Mr.. VIM. Dunn, of Pughs, was here
Tuesday.
Miss Emma. Aston is visiting Miss
Rosa Thomas.
Miss Annie Pagram is spending her
vacation at Raleigh.
Mrs. W. T. Rowland is visiting her
mother at Oxford.
Miss Sue Martin is visiting
her sisters in Norfolk.
Mrs. C. L. Yates, OF Kittrell, was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Harris, of Norfolk, is
visiting Mrs. r. B. Powell.
Mrs. q. W. Marrow. OF Townsville,
is visiting Mrs. J. T. Marrow.
Miss Eula Gregory is attending
house party at South Hill, Va.
Misses Christine and Julia Thomas
are visiting relatives at Macon.
Mr.. S. X. Rowland is back from a
business trip to Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Mary Bullock, of Drewry, was
ii visitor in the city the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. McAllister, of
Middleburg, were in the city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Karlstrom have
returned home from a trip to Nor
folk.
Mrs. Willie Harris is visiting Mr.
Solon Southerland's family at Mill
ford.
Mrs. W. II. Wester and children
visited relatives at Oxford the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Thompson, of
Lynnbank, shopped in the city We'd
nesday.
Miss Rebecca Watkins is visiting
her uncle, DR.. Arch Cheatham, at
Durham.
Mr.. L. D. Stainback and family left
today for Ocean View, Va, to spend
Il few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. W. Pegram
and son are spending this week at
Ocean View.
Miss Mabel Gibson, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Julia Rowland on An
dreWs avenue.
Mr.. Joe Martin, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his people here the
past few days.
DR.. l.. O. Morris attended the State
Osteopathic Association at Green's
borO last week.
Mr.. Robert Drane, of Edenton, is
here on a visit to MessTs. Gus and
Jere ZOllicOffer
Miss Edith Smaw, of Baltimore is
in the city at the home of her father,
Mr. f. A. Smaw
Mrs. Fabius Busbee, of Raleigh,
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Pen
dleton, last week.
Misses Mary and Sue Lamb are
visiting relatives at Scotland Neck
and Rocky Mount.
Miss Bessie Hines and Misses Nam
ME and Lucy White, of Manson, are
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Joel Bullock and sister, Miss
Annie, of WILLIAMSBURG, were in the
city one day this week.
Messrs. A. A. Bum, A. A. Hardee
and Henry MarstOn are spending
this week at Ocean View.
Messrs. Geo. Tunstall and Palmer
Rideout, of Cokesbury, were in the
city Monday on business. ~
Miss Jennie Dunn and Mrs. G. A.
Harris and Master James Harris
spent Tuesday at Raleigh.
Mrs. W. T. Rowland and little son,
of Middleburg, were in the city Sat
urday. This was Mrs. ROwland's
first trip to Henderson since recOv-
ering from long attack OF fever.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-20
FOR HOME FRUIT PRESERVING

our lines OF Staple Groceries always
insure success, because they are al
ways pure, fresh and reliable, SO that
what you put up will be found good
and sweet when opened for use later
on in the winter. Those housekeep-
ers who put up their own preserves
know that good sugar, spices and
other essentials only can he used
and that they are best purchased at
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-20

Miss Ida Evans has accepted a
position with the Peck Manufactur-
ing Company at Warrenton.
Miss Irene Sledge, who lives on
Route No. 2 from Louisburg, visited
Miss Cornelia Wood this week.
Mr.. Elmer Powell, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday in Henderson with his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Powell.
Rev. J Fl. Spaulding left the first
OF this week for Norfolk to visit his
mother, Mrs. Martha Spaulding.
Mrs. Agnes Thweatt, of Petersburg,
and Miss Mary Baird, of Rowling,
Va, are visiting Miss Nellie Daniel.
Mr.. J. Penn Thomas and Masters
Theo Thomas and Penn Watson are
back after a stay at Virginia Beach.
Miss Kate Robinson, stenographer
for the Carolina Bagging Company,
is visiting at her home near Norlina
Messrs. F. B. Robards, T. b. Bull
lock and c. Y. Singleton expect to
spend the following week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. ]. W. Morgan has returned
home from a months visit to her
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Coulter, at Ches-
ter, Pa.
Miss Irene Sledge, of LonisbuTg,
who has been visiting at the home of
Capt. Wood on Burwell Ave, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Lessie Arlington, of Beaufort,
who is here visiting Mrs. j. M. Bur
nett, has returned to the city from a
short visit to relatives at Macon.
Mrs. Robt. Bum, Mrs. p. NJ. John
ston and Mrs. Keith Clifton spent
several days at Norfolk and
nearby points this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Mcclure willgo
from Norfolk to New York next Mon
day to visit Mr.. McClure's brother,
who is professor of philosophy at
Columbia University, and from there
they will go on to Margaretsville, N.
Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Thompson.
Mrs. E. Il. Vickers has arrived
from Durham and will make her
home in Henderson with her hus-
band who has been here some time.
Mr.. Vickers is one of the firm of the
Vance County Iron Works; and the
people of this place will be glad to
know that Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers
have decided to make their home in
Henderson.
Rev. c. E. Newman, Mr. Clarence
Newman and Miss Pearl Harton. of
this place, also Miss Zola Duke, Miss
Jessie Lassiter, Mr.. Charlie Evans,
Mr.. Lee Lassiter and Mr.. Thomas
Stainback, of the Epson neighbor-
hood, attended the Sunday school
convention of the Eastern North
Carolina Conference of the Christian
church, which was held at Damascus
church, in Orange county, this week.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-20
A New Train.

Capt. Griffith, Capt. Elmore and
the train crew, along with Mr.. Roy
Osborn and friend Joe Currin, are all
very happy over receiving Saturday
a real nice new train on the Oxford
division of the Seaboard, and said it
was a real JOY ride as they slipped
over the rails from Henderson the
first time We congratulate these
faithful servants of the road as well
as the public upon having such a
comfortable and we'll equipped train
to travel on. The Seaboard always
has a way of doing things just in the
right time. .-Oxford Banner.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-20
f1o! For Wilmington.

Members of Henry L. Wyatt Camp
Confederate Veterans who intend to go
to the Reunion in Wilmington August
%, are requested to meet at the depot
Tuesday morning, August 1st. We go
on the Seaboard Air Line via Hamlet.
We leave on the Shoofy and stop over
in Raleigh until Al, which will give us
nearly one day in the Capital.
J. T. B. HOOVER, Com.
T. B. PARHAM, Adit.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
TAFT ATTACKED
BY congressman
I IN WOOL REPORT
Presidents Attitude on Tariff
and His Limit on Trust Data
Condemned.

WA01MSorON. June s~.-Sharpay criti-
ess1ng Rsssideat TAFT. the Republican
pAsev asd the Turin Board. the report
- - Underwood Wool oil, was sub
naeeod 20 the House to-day by the
Dsenocratic members OF the Ways and
Asaas COMMITTEES. Quoting President
Tooe0 address after the passage OF the
Povos-Aidrich bill. In which ne de-
slassd that 'the wooden schedule IL in
dsfsnsibls and I propose to say 60" the
report tys:
HAD the President made these public
s1mishons earlier. while the tarif OF
I'D wal under consideration by Con-
grsgs. his declarations would have been
OF real service to the people and would
have enabled them to protest sgainst
the betrayal Of the public welfare to
private greed. The Presidents silence
at that time and his approval OF the
act of 1909 make 1t impossible for hIm
TO svade his full share OF responsibility
for the failure OF revision which he
now admits"
The repor deals at some length with
the attitude OF the Administration in
not communicating to Congress data on
the Steel Trust" and other industries
now being Investigated. and the failure
OF the Tariff Board to communicate data
on the wooden industry.
The position OF the Tariff Board up
pears to be-" says the report. that
they. IN conference with and under the
sole control OF the President. shall be
sole judges as to what part of the data
they collect may be likely TO be OF SER
vice for purposes OF legislation: and this
situation must he considered with ref
erence to the viewpoint OF the President
concerning tariff legislation.
1T Ia therefore not impossible that
there may be some delay in the COM
m~unicatlon to the Congress OF statistical
Information collected by the Tariff Boy rd
concerning wool and woollen goods as
there has been IN communicating. 10
Congress or making public the data by
the Bureau of Corporations concerning
Investigations Of the steel and other
industries"
The report maintains that any further
delay in the revision of the WOO and
woollen schedule would be Objectionable
TO the public. In explaining the deter
mlnation OF the committee not TO put
raw wool on the free list. but 20 reduce
valorem. the committee ~insists. as the
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Babies LONE Goats

Worth S6.9S-June Sale. ....
Fine white bAtiste and cashmere-
circular. collar, prettily trimmed VIII
silk braids or lace inserts and edge.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
HELP o.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New Jersey.

If INTERESTED in a good real estate invest
ment call or write for free railroad tickets.
st., s.. y: d. Y. LEWIS. 80 Paramount a,..
Jersey City. ". y. Hnisiale. n. ].
The evening world., 1911-06-06

KINGSTON, Jamaica. June Tin
structions were Issued to the Customs
and Police Departments here to-day
not to allow Ciprlano caNro. the exlled
ex-President OF vencxueia, to land
should he arrive At any OF the jamaican
ports. II IL feared by the jamaican
authorities that Castro. 10 permitted to
LAM here, would use the island as a
base OF operations against the present
Government OF Venezuela.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Boys NeqIiaGe Shirts

Value .59-June Sale. .....
Plain and plcstcd-blue Chambray
uhito and fancy Madras end Per.
caies-12 "a 1, neck.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN,
Give Brooklyn a Show

The purpose OF this adv. is 0 to sell lots
A FEW pays Ts AGO ps an ssvs,tl sssow apGe'rsa in j.. the " Tim
example Of increasing values in the Bronx. location l4sth
In 1900. without rapid transit assessed lot valuation. 1914
OR n o We WV TH EaPa '' aTSbS sS;f;,i sr * sHS4' fSdaHa ,sss'i IN
tn. s sS@s P ps Ssm hear In ; ss s,e; ;ss rss sTe nsnss satisfied, SO the animal i'm ,b that s, gives ,ss
S Res Ia, had everything nj II in the shape 2, rapid transit which New
Of that fact Brooklyn has had nothing: But those days are for.
ever passed: Brooklyn will hereafter get her full share of the Rapid
same .1 distance st ftom '1 nss stsset as &c i.s ss' Street sn'G ls To t Rseo no4tn:. y tss
s sna s ss H Beach R'o as1sS 'f Hsrs Ms" ass one4iSs ses on stS perfect sns cn1 lUss
s m sF i. s ..'s sn s1 eMy no t% Sss.ieai sena "a: :IsS sssa; nh tss only Rys sansr;
Esp.s H1sns MH l1s' VEL Vs tA TH hssss e. no Nsnh BE- %on TrH R r. sHe
year; l.sth Street. bron. and Mar ns,ss s ,r will be on exact
is almost the sole factor in creating values. '"' N'"S
y NOW. MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISONS.
BROOKLYN %!n'n witt H. be n sasr ss s's e. perfect fer tho ssn n r s1m with, IN at ,S M n,s'Ssy:
tan Island. Within one year the big Manhattan spectators will be
s sei IN at up o 1FG %Ssardl S'G 'e% ssur s' You Z a e no 7 vs sns to to- t s1s"; any sy
ssse snouss enterprise to q s' Advantage a az Of the to II s &s omsr: you
On request we will mail you a certificate emitting
= you to FIVE per cent. of on any vacant land you may buy
OF us between the signing of a contract between the City
and either the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company or
marlborough Rapid Transit Company. and the day the
az nrst train runs from any one Of our properties in Brook.
Ign to 18th Street. Manhattan.
You may never take advantage OF this Certificate, but it only
costs you q postal card. Its cash value on a single $3.50 lot is 500 80.
80 we make you this ofer-absolutely nc obligation involved
simply an opportunity Of saving money at O time when you may be
anxious to share in the most marvellous real estate movement that
has ever taken place in the history Of this world.
. Tho Certificate is absolutely nontransierrable.
= Write. telephone or send In this coupon.
Wood, Harmon and Company
iI Main Offices, 26l Broadway, New York
TELEPHONE $500 BARCLAY
COUPON FOR SO DISCOUNT
Pm. sad me- wihoutc cost oil obligation on M part. one Of yu CrrdtcaA
L good 6r 55 discount a. per your offer in the Evening Nrd OF June . l9L
Tot FOOD after 10 days SAslnrt to the date OF this coupon.
Name ".. ...'.. ."..' '"'' ''r' ''"",.
- - - 80
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Attractibe Values in Fashionable SMs

Foulards. Shantung,, Mcssalines. ETC., II
Of Equality. right style and moderate price
to take advantage off,
SILK tOulnrds--ahower proof -.
SOC quality ..,.....,.,.... .OS
s,lL Foulards In pSeat variety p,
OF designs- value 10 ........ ,
ia conne satin Fouiards-nno -,
assortment ~ newost effects. .SI
4? inch Imported Fouiards- -.
desirable colors and styles .9S
Yard wide Foulards- White -.
Dots and Figures on Navy ~
or biack-value .3s ..,....,.
35 inch Mcssaiines-white.
cream and colors- N-
luStrous finish -beautlful ,SS
~quality-reg. 81 5..........
20 inch Messslincs- HIGHT
and dark value "a ,,...,.. .0S
The evening world., 1911-06-06
BOYS BIouses

Value .29--June Sale ....... :
Madras and Pcrcaies-ail white q
fancy figured and striped-mLitar
band or COLLAR TO 10 years.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
D. FRANK LLOYD DEAD.
Assistant u. =. A'torney-GeneraI
Passes Away In New Haven.
SPECIAL 10 The Evening WORLDLY

Special 10 The r,enine WORLDLY
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June Sd.
Frank Lloyd. AS slant A~ttorney-Gen-
eral Of the United states. with office.
In New York. died at the home OF ne
sister. Mrs. l.. J. Russell, OF dwight
street. this city. this morning. lie was
forty-eight years old. Death was
caused by a bowel trouble which had
AFFLICTED him for the past six months,
though he had been able to be at his
The evening world., 1911-06-06

Odd lots OF embroidered Wolfe Flouncings-ai white or with colors-.
were 81 40 to Si.A9-now ss cents to SIS.