davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
Died on Train.

Alexandria,. J.. Martinez, 81
years of age, died on the Texas and
Pacific train between Moreland and
Lamourie, and his body was taken off
the train at Lecompte to be prepared
for shipment to his home at Bowie,
La. Martinez and his Gife come from
Baird, Texas. He was i'll with pneu-
monia when they left Baird. The
body was prepared at Lecompte for
shipment.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
Alexandria School Closes

Naturalization. w. M. Benjamin
Smith of Tulane university, New Or
leans, delivered the commencement
address of the Alexandria high school,
Diplomas were awarded to nine grad
yates.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03

Methodists Close Conference.
Lake Charles.-The Lafayette dis
trict conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, have adjourned
after a three days session.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
Two Killed hy Cyclone.

Peoria, Ill.-A cyclone struck Pekiu,
", ten miles south of Peoria, Sunday,
killing two persons and causing heavy
property damage. The dead: Clyde
Sayers, aged IA; Frank Woodley,
AIRED Is.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
TH1BoDAUx, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1911.

SeVenteen-yeaf lOcuStS are SAID TO
be due to ravage vegetation in the
Eastern States this summer. The
vanguard OF the invaders is reported
to have appeared in Alexandria coun-
ty, Virginia, and the prediction is
made that within week or SO the
plague" will be common
Motion of attorneys for the two
McNamaras, now in Jail at Los An
geles, charged with murder by the
use of dynamite, for a continuance
from June to July as the time to
enter pleas to the charges was grant
ed Saturday. The defense declared
there was no possibility of trial be-
fore September.
Seasons records were broken Sat
urday by a hot wave that extended
through the Middle West, the interior
East and the South, while people at
Sheridan. Wyo, shiyered in snow
storm. The weather bureaus sum-
ming up of conditions the country
over showed that up through the Mis-
sissippi valley temperatures ran from
80 to little better than "a in Chi
cago, and SO was common in the
South.
The Texas Company, one of the big
trunk oil pipe line companies operat-
ing in Oklahoma and Texas, was
Thursday granted an injunction in the
Federal court restraining the Central
Fuel Oil Company and twenty sub
sidiary companies from interfering
with the piping of oil from the prop
critics of the Central Fuel Oil Com
pany into the tanks and pipe lines of
the Texas Company at Muskogee.
The supreme court of Texas We'd
nesday held that justices of the peace
are not entitled to fees as clerks Of
their own courts. That decision was
reached in answering certified ques-
tions in the case of McLennan county
VS.. Albert Boggess, from McLennan.
The Third court of civil appeals ask
ed, did the trial court commit error
in holding that article 1143 of the
code of criminal procedure authorized
appellee Boggess to retain per cent
of the fines collected by him as COM
pensation for clerical services per-
formed by him in the case in which
such fines were collected?" Asso-
ciate Justice Dibrell, speaking for the
court, gives an affirmative answer,
holding that the trial court committed
error in allowing the fees
At the annual meeting of the board
Of trustees of the William NJ Rice
Institute of Houston the annual state
ment for the year ending April 80
shows assets totaling the sum OF
$9,406, ,4SS17. Revenues for the past
year were 1852, ,6O9.O7. Expenses were
$13,963.86. The institute has on hand
in cash $335,S07.44.
President Taft Wednesday denied
the applications for the pardon of
Charles W. Morse of New York and
John R. Walsh of Chicago, the two
most prominent bankers ever convict
ed and sent to Federal penitentiaries
under the National banking laws.
Not only did the president refuse to
pardon either Morse or Walsh, but he
also declined to exercise at this time
any other sort of executive clemency
in these cases or to shorten the SEN
tences imposed upon the two men.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
Graded School Closes SESSION.

Boga1usa.-The closing ceremonies
of the Bogalusa graded school took
place in the school auditorium with
interesting exercises Friday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
DOMESTIC.

A double-header coal train plunged
through burning trestle at Bostic,
N. c., killing both engineers and one
fireman and seriously injuring other
members of the train crew. The re-
ported dead, all of Monroe, N. c., are:
r. M. Green, engineer; ]. M. Lindsey.
engineer; Roy Dooley, fireman. Earl
Lewis, fireman, seriously hurt.
Standing of teams in Southwest
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
RECONSTRUCTION OF MEXICO
REBELS AND RURALES TO BE
WELDED INTO ONE FORCE.
War Cost s2o,ooo,ooo, and Probably
100000 of This Is Foreign
Claims for Damages.

Mexico City.-Measures for the ulti-
mate disposition of the insurrecto
army and for payment of the costs
of the war were the first matters to
which the newly created executive
devoted his official attention.
Notwithstanding a formal call by
the diplomatic corps for the purpose
of presenting Fluctuations, the admin
istering of the oath of office to the
new secretary of the treasury, Ernesto
Madero, and interruption by scores of
officials and friends who came to con-
gratulate him, President de la Barra
found time to formulate plans for ad-
justment of the most Immediately
pressing problems confronting the ma
ton. He proposes to dissolve at once
the revolutionary forces, using por-
tion of them to augment the ranks of
the rurales, that picturesque body of
troops organized by General Diaz
many years ago out of the countrys
bandits. The remainder will be given
every assistance to secure employ
ment or to return to their homes in
the various states, and all will be
paid off as though having been mus
tered out of the regular army. This
is in line with the suggestion made
by Francisco ]. Madero in his address
to his troops at JuareZ.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
War. Cost SIC. 900, 900.

Diplomats estimate that the war in
Mexico has cost not less than $780,
100000 gold and that perhaps one
tenth of this is due to damages sus-
tanned by foreigners. Half of this
amount is said on high authority to
be loss suffered by Americans.
In the various legations of the capi-
tai foreigners have already begun
placing claims to be made against the
Mexican government, although the
greater part remains to be filed. The
claim of the Chinese nation, while
perhaps not representing large
amount in the aggregate, will be re-
markable for the number of individ-
uals demanding indemnity. Almost
all of these will come from the states
of Sonora and Coahuila, where the
Chinese were victims of mobs in nu-
merous Instances. Reports received
from Torreon by the Chinese legation
state that the number of dead as the
result of the massacre in that town
on May 16 was 238. The more wealthy
resident Chinese of Torreon were not
in the city on that day, but their prop
critics, the most important of which
was the Chinese bank, suffered The
cashier of the bank in question was
one of the men killed. The reports
agree that after the Chinese showed a
determination to resist the rebels dis
played no mercy, shooting and stab
bing the Orientals wherever encoun-
tered. In one house the bodies of fif-
teen dead Chinese were found after
the battle.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-06-03
Rebels Turned Rurales.

By utilizing the best of the insur-
rectos in the corps of rurales the gov
ernment believes that it will be avail
ing itself of a force well able to rid
the country of bandits within short
time.
President de la Barra is now consid-
ering a measure which he will pro-
pose to the chamber of deputies, pro-
viding for immediate payment of all
claims made and proved against the
government 1t is proposed that a
committee of five be named to pass
upon all claims as soon as they are
presented by those properly qualified.
A clause in the measure which will
be presented to the chamber will au-
thorize the immediate payment of
such claims as are approved by this
cornmiftop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
WILLIAMSBURG
| Special to The Times, Dispatch. }

Speclal 10 The Tlmes.DiEpatch.1
Williamsburg. Va, December O.
Mrs, }. a. hardy and MISS Julia
Armisreao gave a charming progress
sire hndse party few evenings ago.
Those playing were Mcsdames G. A.
l3ankinS, Il. q. Uurfcy, ~ n, Chris
tian. =. l. Mercer. T. H. Geddy, Francis
pkeefe, T. j. Stubbs L. G. TyIcr.
Charlotte Hubbard and Misses LetIle
Warourlon, Cora Smith. Stac,e Conult,
and Ida Faulkner.
Alter the puunc exercises 1f tina Phi
Beta Kappa society at William ana
Mary College. u brIiiiant reception was
neln IN Inc na"dsome Carnegie Library.
tho women Of the taculty belnr me
nostesses. Mrs. tiardner Tyler poursu
the coHce, ann Miss Emily Christian
presided at the punch DOW. The color
schenc WAS PINK and white. and was
carried out In the SHADED candles
iatlcn was served, consisting OF saiaus
oyster SANDWICHES, beaten biscui IS
olives md Almonds.
, AnonG the Williamsburg peonlo who
spent DAY IN incnmOnd TINS wcuk
were Mrs. u. w. Brown and daughter,
MISS Ihclmn: Mrs. y. II. Miles aud
MISS beuihn BROOKS, Mrs NJ. T. sam
man ana Mrs. Il: L. Bridges.
me NlrSlnia Military institute. LeXIng-
ton, spent the nrst OF the week mere
VAIN Professor itugn :. Bird. VINO came
TO attend the Pm Beta Kappa cele-
al Bassett Hall.
Professor ". II. kclstcr of the IIar-
risonburg Normal Scnool a.d nve
meinoers OF mo iacuIty of that insti-
luton, We're visitors here the first of
me week. having come to view the
places of interest ABOUT town.
Mrs y. III Miles, after spcndinc
several weeks here with her parents,
Dr ana Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler, has gone
10 Norfolk, where she Will spend the
winter, Ensign Niles has been ordercd
10 thet city with his ship.
Mics Helen Rogers. OF Rochester,,
~ - is the guest OF Mrs. Bacon.
Mrs. B. F. " olfe is visiting her
parents in stanton and will not re-
TURN nome till near Christmas.
:t!ss Mary Darlington Gait of Nor
tian.
williamsburg Chapter oC Daughters
81 the Confedcracy held an Interesting
meeting at the residence of Mrs Lyo1
=. Tyler yesterday afternoon After n
very happy address by Dr. ]. /. Hail
REFRESHMENTS were served by Mrs
lyIer, VINO proved charming hostess
The Rev. v. Rutiin Jones, rector of
Bruton Parish Church, was a Richmond
visitor Thursday.
Or. j. II. stone srcnt yesterday in
Jichmcnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

over. the body of her child who had
peen run over by an automobile.
Where is your husOanu!" she asked
or the woman The woman flung back
hef black mar. and looked at the uucs-
tlonef with strange eyes and IauEned
lie Is IN prison, for lifc," she an
sWered.
Mrs Nora Burke took the woman TO
her miserable Two rooms III the tenc-
mcht ana nhuIng that she would next
ihoIhiH5 ne atapOSScsScu, she drought
her 10 hcr own nome. Ana, despite the
WonlhnS aoDbing ana frcnziau crteS, the
siGht ana S1unu vi rrr seemed to press
inc vague Shapes ont oil hcr mouse. aud
inc tnfoDoinS pressure upon ner Dram
Iittcd. nncn TIE bano huu nccn buried
she found tho woman work ana sne
stu VISITS her once a week to assure
herself that all well with her.
Thereafter, whenever she felt she
must snriek alouu at thought OF ner
own agony, she went out and found
some one who was III or In shame or
torment Every Gay she founu sucn n
one Ia help inc clty heard OF her good
WORK ana appointed her prooatiOn Of
Hccr of the chilGren's court. Sne works
tlgnteen hours d day Her house III
me old-fashioncd street oVerruns with
her proteGes. She cannit find an I'm
occupied second Ia brood upon her own
grietS.
When first saw the angel OF the
childrcns court, she was smiling and
thought hero was no smile so radiant
this sidc of heaven. She has found her
heaven. II is sclf-forgetfulncss. Nora
Burke. and Burkc's troubles, have been
lost III the good she does.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

u weekly pay envelope and never lie It
me mousse again until he was carried
.prth III a Ions dark box borne upon
' .ne shoulders OF men In long binck
coats ana with sad faces.
ne Old parents Sickencd and wan
dercd into that land of shadows from
Nhich no one finds his way back.
strangely the brothers and n sist.r
we,t soon lost in the same shadowy
rouhtrH In two years the brown-cvcd
No 1' IG SAT alone IN the house that was
no longer a palace OF beautiful mem
0tics. bnt place of vague shauowy
:s'hapes and torturng remembranccs
t, could not Hing ner shawl over her
ho,,so ' ~, ruL, up inc street To fathers
n""sn nor take a car across the bridge
~ pFOthcrS or sisters for a twilirht
chh' or midday heart warming And
III, a. shn ah' alone, her eyes took on the
inoN u mad woman. She N,alkod tnc
ed TO Shrek She fell to nor knre,
'nn tried To pray, hut no words came.
'ne went around the corner 10
me rhnrch with the cross atop IL,
snat Is kent open all night for services
on ahr. about Park Row. She toII 10
niack fobed chaplain she believed she
h MaS going ping insane. He patied her
with gray. as he had patted The goItIen
'christened. "'u 'hd' aaS
NY daughter" he said, when Won
, ,esi ana snal you are going mad. go out
y nhd Try TO comfort that one"
But there is no one" she protested.
Yes. my daughter" he said. There.
arc many. Seek them
s,r mat evening she climbed upon a
81 Ear, not Knowing where il would
go: II st9pped in one OF the most
G Low portions of the East Side. She
presssd ier way through tho crowd
and found woman had 49,. , :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

after visit TO Atlantic city.
Mr., and Mrs. Taylor Robinson were
:hc guests on Sunday of Mrs. Withers
Master Charles Robins and Mr.. Berk.
r!ey have ben visiting Mrs Norwood
Bentley.
Percy Montague and Miss Claudia
Ccilier, OF New Jersey. were guests tic
past week of Mrs. Withcrs.
Miss Margaret Miller. who has oe,r
staying Win her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Polk Muller, has returned &c
her home in Richmond.
Miss Virginia Milcr is tho guest OF
Niss ltatc ,riikins, OF South Boston.
MISS Maudc Miicr is on n ylslt to
Washington.
Miss Harriet Cooke has returned
from visit 10 Mrs. Herbert Saunders
OF Charles city.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and children
Oh Gharics cny, are the guests of Mrs,
i. L. Il. Cooke.
Miss Eleanor Pinkerton. who has
been staying with Miss margaret Nc.
Ciurc has returned to her homo In
Norfolk.
The Book Lovers Club met on Fri
day at the home OF Miss Harriet Cooke
Tor the OCCASION, and a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
Moe Montague and Miss Marion
Montague were the guests this wcok
of Mrs. Polk Miller.
Miss Edith ScofIin, who has been
visiting in Knoxville. has returned to
her home. near Bon Air.
Mrs. Charles Ryland AMI little
daughter of Richmond. are the guests
OF Mrs. Robert Christian. Efl ,
Mrs. Russell Bargamin, or Crozct
Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Christian.
Miss Elizabeth Macon. who has been
visiting Miss AyIfffc Wherry, has re-.
turned to williamsburg. q
Mrs. NJ. j. Ioff and Miss Ida Mason
have been recent guests OF Miss Her.
mine Moore IgE -
Mr.. Rucker. who has been appointed
to take charge Of the Methodist Church,
has entered on his new duties. es.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

ston, gave an informal reception in
orner tnat the people might meet Miss
johnston.
me inimtlc Club was entertained
mas "een ny MISS Liiiian no
pefts Hhe guests Oh nvmur We're
MASS Emmy Mauuni. OF lac.lnond. ana
.urs. BurrIc fIsncr.
Mias Emmy maudili, OF Richmond,
VINO mas spent Tue past week IA Inc
hoinc oi neg cousin, Dr. Is. Is. pasuy
is,urhcu 20 her noue on W eunrsuuy
morning.
The Whist Club was entertained
Thursday nitcrnvon by Mrs. Lane
Come.
Key. Otto Wright, the new pastor Of
inc local MetnUuist Cnurcn, MAS royal
~ "eicomeu Us nls new charge win
spitnuiu pounun,G. tie ana ms WIG
nave ABOUT settIvu III tnclr new home.
Carl Alaskcy, secretary of Crosby
Thompson. VINO spent a week at MS
ola nome in Cleveland, and attonaeu
the Soloen wGouinE of his grand
parents, has returned to this place
Miss Auuie Chandler rs the guest i'm
the home OF her brother, NJ r.
Chandler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
HER TROUBLE CURE

Nc, this isn't a patent medicine nd
acrnscment. only the story of how a
heart. " 10
She was small brown.ovoa wo
man: | VIII tell You her name eu ave, Wo
i2r IT Is well known WI II mention
inc color OF her eyes, l do so with in.
Tent for You have noticed. too ,hnt
lD:",%In-eved folk live in q world Of
sentiment Home and family. noem,
and flowers, mean to Inc brown cvnS
woman every whit as much as TO Tho
Dlue-cycd woman and more than thny
90 90, 70 ner Of gray eyes This hazel
sN@t woman held fast to the ruln liz,
nome was not only her castle. II was
orics. = '''" 'i'tiii-
Her husband was not a mere meal
cred sn'' MT on a. mat, and often ill-temp
was y Ic, ~ neL On the contrary. he
creature who went ont into TIC SariI
,Y.u uttssd ana beat upon the outnT
tonL 81 her quiet home and brought
MAJ Nelons TO her AZ the big gam. ,hc
ave man dragged home after a Jnv's
nun, 10 MS cave wife. Her chiidrom
her aut M noiSy Eoong rebels against
-, -, aut"1EitE, hut tender Young char.,n'
| only a little lower than liz In'l escs
tier brothers were her pride H. 10 10
LET'S we're her loving care, ijnr 81,
, daughters s'hius among
she was busy and boundlcsslv b,,ny
Of bm ers Sba to all these loved c ones
uttered murmur of co,nnI "o hcser
esi%,loysd vast content. who thon mh1
hte was git to be enjoyed, instend
OF "a. weight to be borne. e''
home men an olse ;5e and an death entered her
, ner family; and one by one those bn,, Oh
we're emptfed Her Children died o TIeS
mother died, Her husband came bo oiea
J Win his cave man supplies in H. . ti't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
ARVONIA

III Especial to The Times DispatchJ
5l Arvo-ia, Va. December e.--lsev. and
Mrs, Robert Werner Bagwell, OF New
Canton. spent several days at Mrs. Bag
Wells old homo in Petersburg last
week
Arthur williams of l.yncbburE
formerly OF this place, As Visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs John q VjI-
liams
Mr.. 7. ptt. w. , ,.,s;,, u,
nichnnnI M. ,ros,s ,!Si'o' III
NJ ,,on,. So
MISS MoiI1o Rutchor. OF Mt. Zion,
SnGH, t2aay and Saturday with Miss
fonia.
Mrs. Wiley Jones Hubbard, of Buck
ingham, passed through Arvona on
Sutur " on her way home from Rich
mcnd. where she has been spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends. Her infant daughter was
with her.
y number of society people of Ar
Nonia attended the Pierce Potts we'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bon Air. Va, December 9.-Miss
Dorothy Smith was the week end guest
Of Miss Virginia Haskers In Rich
mond.
Ms lisa Archer was the guest Of
Miss Irma Cooke on Sunday last.
friends In Amelia
Mrs. Edwin Pinkerton and baby,
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Pinker-
tons Parents, DR.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
Ted Mcclure. who was home for
Thanksgiving, has returned to Wash
irgton and Lee UniversitS.
Miss Augusta Barfeld has been
visiting Miss Bessie Cooke
John Christian has returned from
% Yisit. to. Crozet
Misc Nell Christian is homo again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
.'HEATHsvILLE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Heathsviile. Va, December On G
brent has returned from a trin IN
washington and other points OF in
Mrs, Eugene Fnlnn entertained
Missl* Mamie Stoneham Garnctt
Booker and Emily Thomas at a
"Gek- end party recently.
rev. ana Mrs. j. T. Routten spent
some S!? limo with Mrs. C. Harding
Mnik r previous to leaving for Nor,
Ioik' where they will reside in fu-
g Harding Walker and son, Henry
nave heen spending some time AZ
Popi-r Plain" in WestmoreIand com.
Reamy Neale has returned 5ro,,,
a ;5,N Sanatorium unimprovud in
Mr.. J. L. Anderson was ,ccon,
Paul Pussy '''''' W 9
mrs. John Rice, of Hagen, wcstmoro-
lann, Is IN {" Washington Hospital
Professor Arnold aud Misses H., MI.
learSohs 'eioncham ana Minnie AMOR.
ION nave returned from Norfolk.
br, Fred II. Brent was I'm Eor,b,,,
IeGeHt!S On professional business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
with friends at Arlington.
NJ L

with friends at Arlington.
Mrs. ID. Il. Nelson left on Sunday
10 spend some time with her sister.
Miss Annie Kidd, of Shipman, is the
guest of the Misses Kidd this week.
Darlington Carrico spent several
days this week with his family here.
Henry and Ned Galloway spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Abe
marie. returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Huston Cash is visiting Mrs
William Cash, of Midway.
Mrs. Cleveland Carter was the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. william Carter
last week, returning to her home at
Grccnway, on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
WEST POINT

tSpccini to The Times Dispatch.l
West Point, Va. December 9.-Mias
MARY Johnston, the lecturer and novel
list, addressed very representative
audience at the Masonic Hall audi.
torlnm on Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, under the auspices of the City
Club. After the lecture, which was
on woman's suffrage, Mrs. Crosby
Thompson. the hostess Of Miss John-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Marabout and Ostrich
Mufs, Stoles & Capes

Are in the minds of many people for
Christmas gifts. Merely repeating
what hundreds of people have told
us. we would Say that as good val
ucs az ours cannot be found in Rich.
mond.
stoies, S3.as to s15.Oo.
Cnpcs, s3.aS to $500.
NUNS, $500 to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Put These Things on Your
Shopping List
$3.50 Eiderdo,vn Comforts. s5.ps.

6x7 feet Comforts. for extra large
beds. Filled with pure. odorless
down and covered with fine French
sattcen, in dark colors only.
s16.5o and $3.50 EIdcrdown Com
forts, 1880.
ex6 feet Comforts. extra heavily
filled with the best grade OF down
and covered one side with silk. in
beautiful colors; the other side with
solid color sattccn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
French Underwear

Makes an acceptable holiday gift.
Beautifully hand embroidered and
hand made Corset Covers and Draw
ers, imported from France. made OF
fine neinsook. s1.3o, sl.5O, s1.aS up
to s10.0s.
Gowns and skirts, all new STYLES
and patterns, s3.es, $3.50, s4.0s UP to
s15.Bs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
NORWOOD

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Nor"ood. VA. December 9.-Pr0fes-
scr Layman. Of the High School, spent
fridaj and Saturday in Richmond.
day 10 spend the week with friends
in Lynchburg. 3
Misses Lila Somervillc and Ruble
Smith spent several days last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Shawls, Scarfs, Kimonos,
Capes, Squares

a Hmns Eift for everybody, young
comfortable things to throw over
ones shoulders. All wool, hand
knit. pretty designs. soc to SIZE.
DAINTY APRONS.
Made of fine lawns and dotted
SWISS, trimmed with embroidcry,
lace and ribbon, zoe, soc up to sI.DS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Lot iii
$22.98

Were $4,000 and $3.50
Corduroys, Plain and
Diagonal Serges, Broad
cloths and Mixtures;
plain tailored and fancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Lot "
$29.98

Were $3.50 10 $500.
Hard Finished Sergcs.
Diagonal ScrScs and
Cheriots, plain tailored
or fancy; regular and
extra sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
NECKWEAR'
Ench piece In Xmns box.
"5c, soc, up to $1,000.

AS were noted all tho year
round for the style and attrac-
tivcness Of our Neckwcar
yon'li naturally expect to find
the greatest assortment and
prettiest styles here at Xmas
time. You'll not be disap-
pointed.
Jnbots, Rnbots, Side Effects.
Dutch Collars, Coat Collars,
etc, in hundreds ana hundreds
of pretty styles.
And don't forget that our Silk
Scarfs arc prcttier this year
than ever. Rich combinations
of silk and lace, a1.oO 10 s2o.GO.