davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
GOOD HEALTH ESSENTIAL
 FOR A GOOD COMPLEXION

SallOW and muddy skin is not al ways the result of wind and weather. A dull complexion is due. often. to physical ailment. No beauty spec ialist' can restore the attractive ness of the skin when the health is impaired. First remove the cause of the ill-health. Then when necessary use simple and harmless remedies for blemishes and for improvement of q natural condition.
 During spring and summer fine tonic for the complexion is drink made of the juice of half lemon with a little water every other morn ing before breakfast No sugar, mind On alternate mornings drink the juice of an orange.
 Don't scrub the face with any ex- pectarion of improving it. When you subject the cuticle to violent treat ment you'll only sit up nights tend ing and soothing a justly rebellious anu dN tttIN Slldi IlHS NolllpitAioil' Perseyere with gentle massage and mild creams in strengthening the muscles and softening and refining the skin.
 If the complexion is muddy apply a lotion made according to this for mula:
 Sulphate of zinc, two grains; com pound tinCture of lavender, eight minims: distilled water one ounce. Dab on the face with a soft cloth three times day.
 To whiten the skin apply a lotion made of lime juice and rose water equal parts, three times day
 Vary this treatment with lotion made after this formula:
 ROsewater, three ounces; quarter teaspo9nful borax ard alum mixed; quarter teaspoonful bicarbonate of soda.
 Occasionally use the benzoin bath, made with four ounces of rosewater. ten drops of benzoin. and a sprinkle of horacic acid.
 All these bleaches are gentle Tn eff feet, but efiicaciOus
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

nuts or a plain lettuce salad. is serv cd always with game.
 Potato salad is. perhaps. the most popular for the home table, and nothing seems to take the place of a nice chicken salad for social af- fairs.
 Every housewife who wants the fac l ter of a satisfactory life 10 abid1 in her family will seek to include a salad in at least one meal day. A leaf salad. cress or lettuce. should be served with a heavy dinner
 RULES FOR SERVING A MEAL.
 Napkins must be folded simply. and not in fanciful forms.
 2-Place knives and forks in the order in which they are to be used, the first one used on the outside farthest away from the plate
 Extra plates. glasses. knives, forks and spoons should be in readf ness on the side table.
 i-Butter must not be served so early as to become soft.
 1-Bread should be cut freshly.
 G-Any dish from which a person al table helps himself should be of fered at the left Any dish which a waitress serves should be placed at the right
 I-When removing course. food must bn first taken, then soiled dishes then ciean dishes. the carving cloth and lastly crumbs.
 S-Soiled plates and dishes should be removed from the right of each person.
 Everything relating 10 one course must be removed before serv- ing another course
 10-A meal must not be announced until everything is ready which is or may be needed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
COURT CUSPIDOR EXPLODES

CHICAGO. April 24. - An explO- sion of gunpOwder in a cuspidor dur ing a session of the criminal court caused considerable excitement to- day. Judge William E. Dever had just opened court and an attorney, appearing for the defendant in an Italian murder case. threw a lighted cigarette into the cuspidor.
 There was an explosion, break ing the cuspidor. and setting fire to woodwork in the courtroom The source of the gunpowder is not known.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

PlTTSBCRG. April II. - Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg middle weight. had shade on Jimmy Gardenr Of Lowell in q six round bout here fo- night. Garnder did some masterful boxing. and, although his blows lack ed force, they had sufficient stcaD to make Klaus careful. Klaus sent vicious blows at Gardncr's head an the Lowell lad either ducked or side stepped.
 Both men gave a fine exhibition, but it is conceded that in longer bout Klaus would prove himself the master of Gardner.
 In the first round Gardner blocked many hard blows and made Klaus look like a novice. The second round was Gardner's by shade Klaus sent Gardner to his knees with Il left swing to the head in the third. Klaus took a big lead in the fourth round. landing on Gardncr's face and head hard three times.
 In the fifth round Klaus ripped q vicious blow to the body. but Gard ner recovered instantly and sent jabs and uppercuts to Klaus face, con fusing the Pittsburger so that he missed many times Neither was marked or distressed at the end of the bout.
 ALBANY, April 12.-A state ath- letc committee to regulate boxing and sparrng is proposed in bill tC be introduced in the legislature when | it reconvenes Monday. A committee of three members, at least two of whom must be residents of New York city. is to be named by the governor with sole jurisdiction over boxing and sparring matches. These are not to exceed fifteen rounds and must be conducted by licensed clubs
 All contestants shall pass a phy- sical examination and furnish certi-
 ficate and proof of good neral char acter and are to be granted annual
 licenses to engage in sparrins match
 es. A special physical examination
 before entering the ring is required
 Provision also is made against fake
 bouts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

MELBOURNE. April 12.-Donad, son. of Victoria. defeated C. F. Hol- way, the American sprinter. by three wards in the worlds 100-yard sprint championship. which was run at Bendigo. Victoria. today Donaldson's time for the distance was 10 seconds flat.
 NEW YORK, April 12-The defi- nte announcement was made this afternoon by John T. Whalen, a di- rector of the New York club. that the local National league team would play it's home games on the American league grounds. Consent from all 'he National league clubs to th, ar said that these grounds probably would be used until the polo grounds were completely repaired, matter of a month CT more. The loss is esti- mated at $25O,0OO.
 NEW YARK, April 14.-Sam Lang ford. the negro pugilist. returned to America on the I.usitania today after q three months trip abroad. He is on his way to Weymouth, N s. LEXINGTON. April 21.-Announce- ment was made here this afternoon races ever known have been made. It will be four mile contest-one heat-for horses over the Kentucky course that bids the most money for it. Major F. A. Daingerfield. mana ger of James R. Keene's Castleton stud here. is in charge of the race and will issue entry blanks. The event will be open to the world and entries will be sought in every state 1 in the union and from every Flu ropean country which produces racers. Each nomination fee vii! be i s10o. with the privilege to name three horses. but only one may start at s25O fee. Barney Schreiber, ]. N. Camden, August Belmont, IT. ving R. Wheatcroft, James R. keene and other leading breeders nave promised entries for the race, wficl will be run this fall
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

In pursuance to an order of the above entitled Court made and en- tered herein on the 22nd day of May, 1911. NOTICE is Hereby Given, that a Special July, 1911, Term of Court of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division, will be held at the Town of Iditarod, Alaska, be- ginning on July 10, 1911, at the hour of 1O:00 o'clock A. M., for the trans action of all business which may be then and there pending and which may regularly come before the Court
 Notice is further given that Grand and Petit Jury will be drawn to be in attendance on said July 10, 1911.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand as Clerk of the District Court. and affixed the seal thereof this 22nd day of May, 1911.
 c. c. PAGE, (Seal)
 Clerk of the District Court, Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division.
 By E. M. STANTON, Deputy.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
BAk ED LIVER.

Lard calfs liver generously by thrusting thin strips of bacon through the meat Put in a baking dish with beef or veal drippings for hasting and cover the top with a square of greased paper Serve with an onion SaIce
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
TRlPE A LA MODE DE CABIN.

Cut one and one-half pounds of tripc into pieces two inches square. Slice two carrots and two onions and fry in butter. Put them into a casse- role or baking-dish with the tripe; add one Clove. bayleaf. little ped parsley Moisten with a pint of consomme. favored with tablespoon ful of white wine CT wine vinegar
 Cover closely; cook until tender and
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

IN THE MATTER OF CALLING A SPECIAL JULY 1911 TERM OF COURT FOR THE FOURTH JU- DICIAL DIVISION AT THE TOWN OF IDITAROD, ALASKA.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
BOILED CORNED PORK.

Have a loin of pork corned pre- cisely like piece of beef. Cook ii spinach. IL is pleasing change from the mOnOtCny of corncd beef.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
COCOANUT CONES.

Whip the whites of five eggs to a stiff froth. adding gradually one pound of powdered sugar; then beat in one teaspoonful powdered arrowroot and one-half pound of grated cocoanut Butter a sheet of writing paper and lay in the baking pan; mold the CO coanut into small cones and bake in q moderate oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

ID. IT. T Ap, First publication May 8, 19lo. Last publication August :, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29
SPANISH CREAM.

SPANISH CREAM.
 Soak one ounce of gelatine half an hour in cold water to cover it; place this. with a quart of milk, in dou- ble boiler to heat. Beat the yolks of three eggs and add quarters of a cupful of sugar When the milk is boiling, add the eggs and cook five min utes Remove from the fire and stir in the beaten whites of the eggs, 10 which has been added two table spoonfuls of sugar and vanilla flavor ing. Pour into molds and set in a cool place for four or five hours When ready to serve. turn out and surround with whipped cream.
 TOAST FOR lNVALiDS.
 Butter a slice of bread, then toast the side not buttered. When nicely Drowned. turn and hold the buttered side to the fire long enough to let the butter soak into the bread This makes a much nicer toast for inva- lids and elderly people than the ordi- nary sort.
 PINEAPPLE PIE.
 One cupful of powdered sugar, one half cupful of butter. two eggs, one small pineapple Beat the butter and sugar together until creamy. Add the beaten yolks of the eggs and the pineapple When well mixed add the whites of the eggs which have been beaten to stiff dry froth; mix light ly and turn into the pie plate. Bake with an undercrust only.
 ABOUT SALADS.
 Nothing is more decorative on the table than a bit af salad served in the heart of some lettuce leaves. in lem on or orange cups. cabbage leaves or scooped out onions, cucumbers, toma- toes. beets. turnips of peppers. Celery salad, plain or mixed with apples or
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

NEW YARK. April 14-Sam Lang ford. the negro pugilist. returned to America on the Lusitania today after three months trip abroad. He is on his way to Weymouth, N. s.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-29

Take the necessary quantity of good stock and add all sorts of vegetables. some bits of ham and bacon. chopped parsley and either rice or macaroni. The soup should be rather thick than otherwise. Sea son to taste just before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BY MARK LEE LUTHER

But want YOU to know. must be honest with
YOU | cant sal under false colors with YOU, Ann.
want YOU to see me as | am before YOU give me my
answer.
II cannot listen" she stammercd rising
THE football Of the servant with Pages breakfast
sounded in the tiled corridor and she moved 10 the
cmbrasure Of another window. Under the shadow Of
San Giorgo the Trlscott yacht still confronted her with
It's reminder of her alliance with Rodosav. II only she
might blot il and all II signihcd out of her life At last
She read her heart Alright She knew She loved she
was loved Yet she must keep the dear knowledge
locked in her own breast II CHASTITY clear that no
hint Of her engagement had penetrated Russia. or at
least the Russia ne had known His first news Of il
must come from her lips. II she could only tell him
that II q sham, that her heart was his But that
was impossible. Till all Europe knew what She knew
she must keep faith.
Her agonzcd ear told her that the room was once
more tenanted only by herself and Page. She heard
him push back his chair and come quickly toward her.
His arms went round her. his lips brushed her hair.
Il love you. Ann. he murmured. With all my soul
| love YOU. Have YOU nothing 10 say;
She turned wocbegone face 10 his. Nothing, She
answered.
Nothing He recoilcd as If she had dealt him a
blow. You don't mean that-that 1t IS impossible
that YOU we changed
i've not changcd-no." Her tortured heart could
not deny itself that cutlery But things have happened
since YOU left Pau"
II don't understand unless. he grew pale,-"un
YOU have never cared. Ann, Don't tell me your letter
meant only that YOU wanted TO be Just. Was | mad
70 read between the lines, Was | fool to hope:
Why don't YOU answer me-
Thing have happened, she repeated litelessly.
He pecrcd into her face some sudden myopia had
stricken him Then, in cruel flash Of disillusOn, the
truth drove home and his pleading hands sank inert
You mean YOU are no longer frcc?' he said
Yes She answered, her eyes wretched as his
Il am no longer free.
RCd)slav went unnamed between them
FIGHT hours later She stood the dcc, Of the Don't
l. Care and watched the last dome Of Venice melt into
the evening mist Those hours also had had their sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Chapter MIL

* ~ WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

tanned with a dinner at their home
on sTaylor street, Tuesday evening.
Tic decorations were green and red,
ana the flowers used were rcd earna :
tions. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing guests: Or. and Mrs j. T. Hen
dcrson, OF Virginia institute: Professor,
and Mrs r, T.. Putnam, Professor and
Mrs. j J.. Galbraith. Professor Samuel
T. Schroeder, Dr. j. NJ. Shclburnc,
Misses Black. Stoakiey ana Brown and
clyde Brown.
Mrs. Cabell Childrcss and little son.
after II. visit TO Mrs. Childress' y
mother. Mrs George Robertson, have
returned to Roanoke.
Miss Florence Anderson is expected
to return in April from Louisiana.
where she has been with relatives since
tho first of the year.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Price and Misses Ida and
Nellie BcwlcS have returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. Martin
OF Gordonsyiiie. q visit last week.
Mrs, NJ y. Goodali has returned 20
ltes home in Madison. after spending
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. =.
; Taylor. near Barboursvilie.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ~ Estes and theis.
little son. have returned home after
paying their relatives d visit in WASH.
inston, y. c,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. t. Anderson. 8 I
Orange. snen, afday or two with their
daughter, Mrs $, D Estes. ut Bar
louisville.
SIrs j. T.. w RuHn and AIRS VIZ
. Elnn Osborne, spent Thursday at
Orange. tsS
Miss l.ugenia Wambersie. OF Orange.
Is spending some time With her sister.
Mrs. W. W. Osborne. at Lower spring-
fields" 81 y, VI ! ggss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

y - . . g u
guest of Mrs. j. Allen Patton, has gone
to Burlington n. c.. to be The guest
OF friends.
= Miss Grace Morrison leaves in a few
weeks for lrvington, where she Will
attend a house party given by Miss
Pauline Long.
Mrs. a. T.. George, Of Oak HILL"
was the guest of Mrs. Spencer James
at the Burton here, this week.
Miss Pricie iTodnett leaves in few
days for Summerville. S. c., to visit
friends.
Mrs. George C: Cabell, Of Norfolk,
is the guest Of Mrs James Green
Gravelcy.
Miss Bessie Hines Is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. #. w. Roof. Cabell Street
Miss Kate Price Will spend April
with Mrs Georgia l.. Price. in Summer
willie, S. G.
Mrs. Edwin Buchanan Lyon, OF Dur
ham, N. c., is the guest OF Mrs. Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
y. NOEL. Main Street,

y. NOEL. Main Street.
Mrs. Clara Moore is the guest OF
Mrs. Il. +. Jefferson, West Main street.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Webb. Of the Chatham
Episcopal institute, was in the city
this week, the guest OF The Misses
loot.
Miss Laura Mitchell, OF Ifampt on. is
The guest Of Mrs. Walter Watson. West
Main Street
4 Miss Mary Hunter Bethel. who has
been the guest of Mrs. John Penn, has
returned TO her home In Rcidsvillc.
q Miss lean Page. of Cha than. who
has been the guest of Miss Ann Page
Friend has returned home
Mrs RI. S. Williams. OF Martnsvillc.
is the guest OF Mrs Walter lhXton.
Main Street.
Mrs. Robert IIairston, OF Rcidsville.
who has been tho guest Of Mrs. Rorer
James, Main street. has returned home.
Mrs. iowsons Cole Is spending sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Danville Social News
T Special 10 The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Danvillc. Va. March 25--Mrs. a. y
vickery, Of Wyoming. is the guest Of
her uncle, c. NJ. Duke.
Mrs, Norris Walton and little son,
John, Of Augusta, C;e, who have been
Meadows, returned home Tuesday
night
Mrs George Garrett has returned
homo after n pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Lynchburg and Brook
neal.
Miss Elizabeth Holland is the guest
OF Mrs. Clarence Macdonald England.
in Logan, w. Va.
Washington. who have been the guests
OF friends here, have returned home.
Miss Blanche Gray. OF Gastonia. n.
G; Is the g, guest guest Of Miss Margaret
Miss Irma Joyncs. who has been the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Bristol Social News
Special TO The Times-Dispatc

Bristol, Va. March 35--Thc mar
rage OF popular Young couple. was
solcmnized here OH Wednesday, Of this
week. when Miss Sarah Louise Chance
became the bride Of Walter r. Riley. q
former Bristol young man, but who
is now in business In Eastern Ken
lucky. S,rhc Rev. -. w. Pierce. OF the
Anderson Street Methodist Church. oin-
clated The home was prettily decor
nted, and the nuptia,s were witnessed
by a number Of the relatives and
friends. The couple will make their
home in Eastern Kentucky.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alex Is. Brown enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Gordonsville Neighborhood New!
Special 10 The Times. pispa tch.l

special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Gordonsvillc, Na,. Marcel, a5.--AIiss
Lulie Antrim has returned TO her hons
In charlottesville. after spending a few
days at Cedar Grove" the guest OF
Mrs. r. " Whitehurst
(: r. Lindsay Coleman spent n part Of
last week at "Miliford," his home, near
Somerset.
Thomas Atkinson spent a day or tive
this week looking over .Rocklands, 4
his farm near Gordonsviile
Mrs. &. NJ, Norris. CT Somerset paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Rough tycoon Silk, Twenty-Four Inches Wide, 39c


AT RI we're offer
5Oc ing the new
22-inch Foulards, in the
satin and pongee finish,
with neat dot and figured
designs, in all this sea
sons popular colorings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
COMES IN FAVORED SHADES FOR SPRING

: 79c s y i : : q Z os :
sale our entire line Of
Fancy Marquisettes, all
this seasons goods, in
neat stripe effects, 40
inches wide, in a most
complete line Of colors,
including black and white.
81 90 value for zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
w ear Silk Hose

Ladies' Silk Hose, in black, tan light blue an
pink sale price.
Pure Thread Silk Hose with seamless Isle thread SOLE
in pink, blue TAM white and black; s. 90 value
McCaums Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with hip
heel and double SOLE in black and white best value
offered for ............ q
Kayser's Silk Hose made Of the finest thread silk,
with double seamless sole; per pair .......... q
Kayser's Black Silk Hose, a fine thin Hose with
double silk and fashioned seamless solcs per pair
Mems SOC Pure Silk Hose, slightly imperfect in bIac
only, III all sizes; sale price. ..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Knoxville where they "sitcd reia tives.
Miss l.eona Harrison, OF Snecdvillc,
Tenn. is tho guest OF Mrs. e. G. Rode
fer.
Judge II: Tyler Campbell has return
three weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
T S1.OO S ne e sl1s+

brated Auto Silk, dust
proof, suitable for coats,
skirts and entire suits, a
heavy, durable fabric, in
mixed gray and brown
effects, So inches wide,
S1.00 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
llSn SpllCed
S.l.()()
81 so
81 . rs
81 81 29ec

cral weeks very delightfully."- at the
t.hamheriin, Fortress Monroe.
Miss Nan Norman has returned af-
ter & visit to friends In Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Csc ing ns the the new new:
arrivals OF Cheney's Wa
terproof Foulards. This
popular silk comes in the
newest two-tone effects,
also in black, brown, blue
and white. Ask to see it
at the Silk Section to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Gloves TO Match Your New Dress

The Ascot Two Clasp Kid Glove with heavy stitch
ing on back, black with white and white with black per
The Belcour English Walking Glove one large pearl
Washable Chamois Gloves natural color and white
per pair ............. Observation-Disclosures.
The Sovereign Two Clasp Kid Gloves, black. white
dhu an colors; per PAR
Long Chamois Gloves, washable, natural color
10button length, per pair Observation-Disclosures. S
l. button length, per pair ................... S
6button length, per pair Observation-Disclosures. S
Long Sid Gloves black, white and champagne; per
Pdii, ~ Ion ::
p button lid Gloves white only;
per pair Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
KNIT UNDERWEAR

3n. and long e. short sleeve; the IS 9c
s9s rG.9sE@' 'a'D5ssan SHIRT. an" Dave' all SIS. SOC
''ue 'OOed o"n SUITS low nech no @ Csc
go 49, z" neck no les,e lace knee fine 'ibDed 25c
IT, ooeo .s ono" su' aee q cuff knee extra SOC
sleeve se e snd e Mf fnee vs so nf Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

At S1.OO P sss s;i'2,
So !. inches wide. This
comes in natural color
and also in black. This
superb silk is an ideal
fabric for coats and skirts,
and must be seen to be
appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

OSc SILK, ~
inches wide; a silk with a
superb, brilliant lustre,
and comes in twenty per-
feet and ideal evening
shades; IS value that
we're offering for 59c, in
Guiding Helen pink and
coral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Shepherd checks will be ono Of
the most used materials for spring
wear. We are showing all extra
good value, 81 inches wide. in three
OF y the most wanted "a M
sized checks, for ...... y 4 eUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

BOYS and Girls Rompcrs, in solid colors, checks
broidcry bands; these for DUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Childrcns Wash Dresses, in a great variety En
Of colors and styles; the price starts at DUO
Others up to 1.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Infants Slips are here at every conceivable price
and quality, one made OF longcoth with henstitched
rutiie on neck and sleeves, tucked yoke and or
embroidery inserting, or.........5... LJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Pillow Cases, a fine sheer one with en-
bro ea corners, hcnlstitchcd and tucked 7E
rulfle' Tor VS.. ,...4...I... .......,... SCc
Others up TO s2.4S for hand embroidered one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Society and
Current Events

MESSO SILK.
The. newest novelty in mercer
lied silk finished Innings, suitable
for slips to be worn under mar
nuiscttcs and voiles, So fec
inches wide; per yard. u. ACC