davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
One THOUSANDGO
!. ON RIVER CRUISE
Excursion to Jamestown by A.
P. V. A. Largest Ever Sent
From Richmond.

Exactly 1000 peisons-the full ca
paciiy of the Pocahont shipped on
the annual excursion OF the Associa.
tfon for the preservation OF Virginia
antiquities to jamestown yesterday,
and exactly the Same number returned
to the city safe and sound last night.
landing at the Old Dominion VIVA RI
at 10 o'clock.
Leaving the Old Dominion Wharf at
$3.50 yesterday morning, the boat
steamed directly to jamestown Island,
where Il anchored long enough for the
passengers TO visit all the historic
points On the return trip brief stop
was made al Brandon. Resides the
Richmond people. the passengers in
GUIDED numberof distinguished pco-
pie from n distance.
u The committee on arrangements for
tie trip Included Mrs. e. V. Valentine.
Mrs. John II. Southali. Miss Betty ELY
son and MISS sally Anderson with
Mrs. r. I. Hunter rs chairman. Mrs.
FL. B. Smith. of Horn Quarter, who
came to Richmond TO tuke part in
the pilgrimage. was entertained at
luncheon With tho committee by Mrs.
Hunter. Luncheons were rendered sew
eral Of the other out-of- town guests
on the island
Captain c. G. Graves. who has had
charge of the a. r. Y. 4. excursion
Tor the last several years. and mas
never had an accid, MT. stood beside tho
gang plank last night until the last
passenger was ashore. II was the larg-
est crowd he ever handled.
dock every deck was crowded. bui
the crowd was orderly, and there was
no undue haste in getting off. The Fir-
rinia Railway and Power Company had
provided special ears for the occasion
and. besides. there were numerous tax
iSa bs carriages and motor cars TO con
hhct the weary passengers TO their
homes. Also there was detachment
OF police at the dock under command
Of Sergeant Sheppard. 70 sec that
everything Went well after the land
ing. t. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Spiders ,rrInn,pli.

The Spiders defeated the Autos yes
terday in both games Of a double
header. the first by Il score Of S to 4.
and the second TO ). Both games
were well played, the youngsters show
ing form.
First game-score by Innings: n
Spiders .......... 2i200l 0-S
Autos MISREPRESENTATION 10 q -
summary: Two base hits-Gregory
White, Sampson, T. w. Oxenham
Three base hit. Oxcnhain. stolen
ases-MrCook, Sampson. Gregory. on
enham. Davis. White. Bases on balls
loft Tuck, .. off Holman. L: off White.
2; Left on. bascs-Spidcrs, 3: Autos. {.
Hits-or White. 4 Il; off Tuck IL; of
Holman, 8. Struck out-by White. s.:
BY Holman. 3 by Tuck, 2 Time of
game, $40. Umpire. billiard. Attend
ancc, So
Second Score by innings: r.
Autos Observation-Disclosures i0ll Is
Spiders ............ .0In0l COOS is
Summary: Two base hits-Sampson
White. Davis. McCook, r. oxenham
Three base hits--Sampton. W oxen
ham. Kelly. Home run-Greg DRY.
Struck out-by Gregory. 1. Empires,
billiard and Hartley. Attendance. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
|. \. GUY " ON .
. N D OOR' NJ EE I
+. M. c. A, Holds Interesting
4 Event, in Which Records
Were Broken.

B. L. II Guy won the indoor track meet held
a. the Central Y. N. C. a. yesterday. scor.
tng total of IL points. Three association
records were smashed during the evening
the 2a6- yard dash tackled up the remarkably
fast time OF rs "a seconds. In tho half mile
run Neale established the record at . min
utes twenty eight seconds. III tho running
broad Jump D. s. Bullion went IS feet s.:
Inches. 4li
III all there were twenty-five men entered
In the several events y larse crowd of
ihuslastIc rooters were out 10 cheer the con
tesants. Following is the complete summary
OF The events. with the winners
2o-yard dash-E i. Durford first; NJ. Mer-
ser. second; y D. Iiarsrove. third. Time,
seconds. ail
loo-yard dash-N. D Kargrove. L. b. Dun
ford. tied for hrst place Time. l2i-5 sec
ords. NJ. Mercer, third.
lied for hrst place. Time, sss-S seconds
tnew association record) l.. a. Day third
HOY yard dash--G. P. Henbi frst: w 4.
palmore. second; j. a. Marin, third. Time.
&C So seconds.
$50 yard run-c. A. Neal. nrst Time. .
minutes IS seconds tnew association record)
40 others finished.
Relay race. laps-won by Buttons team
ion. l.. H. Guy. 6. P. Heubi; w. A. Paimore.
". G. Goodail. Team No. re. H. Dunford,
y D Hnrsrore IE. NJ. Mercer. w T. Tyler
stanains broad. ,ump-p. s. Button. nrst.
ond: ". a. Paimore third
Rpnntns high ,ump-G P; lleubi. hrstt
j.. C. Button third
Running high kick-l. II. Guy, hrst height,
feet inches: y ID. Hargrnvo. l.. A. Day,
tied for second place.
IS feet inches; - n ilarsrove Jr sec.
ond; L. a. Day. third.
Running broad jump-p. s. Button. nrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

lens He said the club, like a church
ought TO invite sinners and perhaps
lead them to repentance. He has found
In Richmond, he said. some people who
Will not see that to help themselves
in business they must help others. but
who insist on tearing down the other
fellow. But these are scarce. too.
Senator a. c. Harmon liked MIR.
Dukes talk. He wondered why Vir-
GINA was doing more for Industrial
education for negro children than for
whites. III
T. Gray Haddon, the baby City Coun-
Gilman and secretary of the club. was
called on, and said neatly that he
hoped he would be able 70 discharge
the duties of his Office with the same
zeal and devotion to the public good
as the man whom he succeeded. TEL
The club Instructed that resolutions
regarding the late Councilman Charles
Price Davis, who was member, be
sent to his family President Henry
Farmer presided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Superflu0us Hair
Should Never lie Removed with Pol
nOnous, Panty Compounds, lie
cnuse They Are Dangerous
and Increase the t5

Tho preparations above referred to
are invariably In the form OF creaniy
their pale grnyish- greenish color, They
are TO be spread upon the skin to re-
main until they are dry. These con-
tain Sulphide Of Barlum. All insoluble
therefore cannot be absorbed by the
skin. The very fact that you are told
TO leave these pasty compounds on tile
skin until they dry and cake and then
that they are not absorbed. If they
are why do they still remain on the
skin? The most they can possibly do
Is to remove the surface hair. which
In consequence Will reappear stronger
and thicker after each removal
There is only one logical and scien-
BY means. of a liquid containing solu-
BILE ingredients which cun be absorbed
by the skin. DC Miracle. known ali
the World over as the only real super
preparation. II Is easily and quickly
absorbed. and after You have used ii
YOU VIII note there is nothing LEFT, ON
the the skin. II leaves the skin free from
point, 1t is absolutely on-poisonous.
therefore, II Will not produce ccze:pa
or blood poisoning. Remember. no
matter what claims are made to the
contrary, no poisonous pasty com
pound or so-called liquid cure" ever
did or ever will destroy 4 single hair
root. ana we can prove IL. .l
The eNtravagant claims recently
made by inscriptions manufacturers
OF hair removers In sensa tonal adver
tisements unquestionably Justify ply
sicians I'm cautioning the public against
the use OF this 'clnss OF depilatories.
How many people have been cnticed
into using these dangerous ptcpara-
lions with consequent injury to them
selves cannot be estimated. but onl%
guessed at: therefore. beware or fake
free advertisers and others who, by
wording Of their advertisements, try
10 give the impression that newspapers
and Other reputable publications In
dorSc their worthless preparations.
Don't be deceived by them. De Miracle
IS the only preparation which is SO
indorscd
# De Miracle is sold at All god stores
nront. libf
containing full informatlsn concern-
Ing this remarkable treatment: as well
as testimonials of prominent ptysi-
clans surgeons, derma toll ogists. incGi-
cal Journals and the principal MAI ga
zines and newspapers. You should
thing. Write TO the De Miracle Chemi-
cal Co. Dept. NJ Q. 1905 Park Avenue,
New York. simply saying you want
this booklet. and IL will be mailed.
sealed. nj once.
Note-All readers of this paper who
arc afflicted with supernuous hair
growths are strongly advised TO write
for information concerning this Won
derful method. which Is Endorsed the
who have made n lifelong study of ;hls
sub ject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

teaches practical things in It's schools,
when there arc the opportunities in
Richmond to build up great nanufac-
turing city.
MIR. Duke announced that ne has a
proposition which he intends to pre-
sent to the city authorities, whereby,
for double the present appropriate to
the Virginia Mechanics Institute
100000 II year instead of S10.000-thnt
institution can give vocational training
In the daytime to about 80 boys Of
Richmond. Along many lines the en-
penses would be no greater than al
present. when the building is used al
most solely at night.
Dahuey Talks.
Business Manager W. T. Dabney. OF
the Chamber of Commerce. was called
on and said few things re remark
cd that about the scnrcest thing in
Richmond was a Republican, but that
there are still few who might be
invited TO the meetings of the Clay
Ward Actives, to discuss public prob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Cepsize, Traprock. los; (b) King James.
lee; OBJ Restigouche. ll5 81 Nightfall.
100; (c) Montcalm. Nreeland ll6.
Filth race-Chesapeake steeple chase,
four-year-oids and UP. selling, two
miles-Tom Cat. 1885, Gun Cotton, 1877;
Expansionist. Bigot. Dick Shaw. 1i9:
Waterspeed. i++; Jack Baker l+1; Wa
terway, ISL. I
Sixth race-threc-year-o ids and up.
selling. mile and forty yards-'Siertin
Doyle. l0a: aspirin. 'Sir Edward. III.
Springnnss. 100; Idleweiss. Agnar.
Maln. 80; Montgomery. Live Wire. 1lo:
Busy, lis; Royal Meteor. .Sandrian.
Colonel Ashmeade. los; Superstition.
100 Frank Purcell. 1le; Bounder, &c.
(b) Hildreth entry.
(c) Flynn entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Entries for Monday:
First race-two-year- olds. selling
five furlongs-'Florlda's Beauty. 90;
Bill Lamb. Loveday. 1o6; 'Inwood. 9S;
.Rcy. 94;(a)Thirty Forty. (a)Doodle
Dandy, Mad River. 10s; Little Ep. 107;
Erella. Il. o. s., 80; Kittery. Sam X.
1902; tMaxentius, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

SlSdtSS HOHSy OdVlg I\lCnmOnQ Ever
NOV June
genuine mone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ccntrnlin III. stur. !

The Centrala ball team defeated
the Richmond stars yesterday IL 10 8.
set; Richmond Stars, Knight. Jones
and Pearman
The feature Of the game was the
pitching % Crostic. who allowed only
two hits Centralia is looking for
games with good amateur teams.
Write y. ~. Traylor Box rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

distance. is feet ST. inches (now assoeIa ton
record l.. Payne, second; y. d. lIargrovo.
Jr. third.
Spring bohrd high jump. H. Guy, frst
height. feet ~. c. Goodall. second: NJ.
Mercer. D. s. sutton. tied for third place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
THREE FEATURES
ON PIML|CO CARD
Record Breaking Attendance to
Witness Days Exciting
Sport. i

Baltimore. Md, May l2.-The features
of to-day's racing were the Crickmore
memorial steeplechase. the Amateur
cup and the Pimlico nursery, There
was u record breaking attendance
Waterway won the Crickmore stce
plcchase. beating tho best held of leap.
ers that have faced the hedges this
year. Dinna Ken fell, the first tim.
in his jumping career. Nat X Beai
Won his second race for gentlemen
riders with Ell Orc. and MIR. Blute the
rider. was presented with his second
cup
Overman won tho Pimlico nursery by
nose from Wyendot. the fayorite.
First race-two year olds. four and
first. New River q to 81 second. Cherry
Seed g TO - third. Time. :55 as
Henotic, Yorkshire Boy. Prince Chap.
Inwood, King Sarl, Dipper. Rod and
Gun and Lesbos finished as named
Second race--three-y ear-oids and UP.
six furlongs-Pluvius 90 to 81 flrst
Jim Beasey g to 81 second. Bourbon
Specs. Premier. Elbart Lampblack.
Cubon. Patrock S., Grenida and Agrees
sion finished as named.
Third race-Amatcur cup. seven fur
longs-El Orc e TO % first. Simple
Honours Il TO l0) second, Vienna g
10 % tnlTQ.. Time, l.Gl 2-o. ICnpTlSdri,
Oldrein finished as named.
,, Fourth race-Crickmore memorial
steeplechase, two and quarter miles
Waterway q to - first. Ticket OF
Leave (even) second. Selectus Il to 10Y
third. Time. :42 is. The Welkin,
Gun Cotton, Essex. Dinna Ken finished
as named
Fifth race-Pimlico nursery. two:
year olds, four and half furlongs-
n % Il -
81 second, Be a to 10) third. Time, :55
rs. Vestibule, Himation, Flamma
Sprlngboard. Fumeur and Little Ep fin
ished as named.
Sixth race-three-yea -olds and up
mile and forty yards-Prlscillian e tc
% first. Hentherboom (even) second
Uncas Chief e to 81 third. Time, 1913
3-5. Pretonius. Judge Monck and sir
Raymond finished as named
Seventh race. three-year -olds and up.
six furlongs-Hoffman q to y first.
Vreeland 60 to p second. Kermack Il
to p third Time. III. Aspirin, Mon
tofox, Cliff Edge. Montcalm, Tasteful
finished as named.
Entries for Monday:
First race-two-year- olds. selling,
i've furlongs-'F Beauty, 96;
Bill Lamb. Loveday. 1o6; +Inwood. 9s;
.Rey. 94;(a)Thirty Forty, (a)Doodle
| Dandy, Mad River 108: Little Ep, 107 /;
| Erella, Il. O. s., 80; Ikittery. Sam X.
1902; sMaxentius. OF. M
| -, (a)Simmons entry.
| Second race-four-yca -olds and UP,
| selling. six furlongs-sHammon Pass.
Norman. German silver, Jack Nun
ally. sixty Theo Gardner, 107; Via
| Belle, Agnes, 100; "W. I. Hinch, Set
back Chief Bartlett, 10: Loyal Maid,
Check, First Up Laughing Eyes. Come
| dienne. los.
Third Observation-Disclosures. selling. two
mIlcs-Nancy Pansy, 1874; Bergoo, 81;
Racebrools. 146; Indiela. Thames. 147;
Beggarmnn, Pail Mall 1885, Black
: Bridge, 1ii.
Fourth racc--three- year olds and UP,
six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OBJ Novelty, co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
CHANGE IN THE
 SIGNAL CORPS

Corporal Harry Irvine of the U. s. A. Signal Service. who has been Ser geant George McNamara's assistant in the local office will be a southbouu passenger on the City of Seattle to- day M Irvine has been in the cable office at Haines and in this city for three and a half years. and he will be missed greatly by his many friends
 Mir. trvie expects to go direct to the signal station at Fort Worth. which is situated in New York harbor in sight of the Statue of Liberty.
 Sergeant C. o. Little will succeed Mr Irvine. and comes from Seattle Station. where he has been for some few years Mir. Little has recently taken unto himself a wife. and skag- way people may look forward with pleasure to the advent of this young couple into our midst. Mir and Mrs. Little arrived mp on the City Of Sc attle today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
NOTED RUSSIAN
 BADLY WOUNDED
CBy Alaska News Bureau1

KEY. Germany. Spet 15-Last ev- euiug. while attending the theater, Premier Stoypiu. Of Russia. was shot and is believed morally wounded.
 The would be assas~in fired two shots. one bullet hitting the premier in Che cheek vhfe the other entered Che body and lodged near the spine.
 The Emperor was in the box with Stolypn at che time. and the audi ruce immediately grabbed the ass asstu. and Dea-ly Nuehed him before srr police iu,c-fersd. and rushed the man or Co jail
 This morning the physicians locat- ed Che bullet and found that it had penetrated Che lungs. and that to probe for tt at this time would only hasten Che end which is looked for momeuuriIy. The lower part of the body Of Che Premier is paralyzed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
TAFTS ROUTE ID
 BE LONG ONE

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 6-The route along which President Taft will thread his way for l9,O0O miles in a tour of the West has been mapped out definitely. The line runs through 2i states. while over 100 cities are red dotted. showing pauses for speeches on the tariff, reciprocity. conservation and Alaska. The president will start from Boston September 15 and finish his trip at Washington, D. C., on No yember 1, in time to hear the verdict from some of the states six days lat CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
FLEE FROM
 FIERY FIEND
tBy Alaska News Bureau.)

CATANIA, Italy. Sept 15-Rivers of molten lava are flowing down the sides of Mount Etna and running into the valleys and streams.
 The entire country surrounding the volcano is covered with a mantle of ashes. and the sun is obscured from sight by a haze of smoke from the burning lava. and steam from the wa ter as the fiery fluid runs into Che rivers
 Twenty thousand people are fleeing before the lava to places of safety.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
STRONG WIND;
 HEAVY SEAS

Wireless Operator Eindeu picked up a message from the SS. Senator last night stating that there was a moderate northwest gale blowing out side and that the sea was very rough The Victoria answered the Senator. Both vessels are north bound
 NIT KindeU also learned that the '. $. Revenue Cutter Grant was stand ing by the wreck of the Ramona.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
OFFERED
 A BIG BRIBE
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept l5-BerJ II. Faume. editor of the Montreal La Presse has gone before the author ities and made the statement that he was offered bribe of two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars if he would fight the reciprocity move ment through the columns of his paper
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

Robert Keilitz. who has been spend ing the past two months in Skagway will be a passenger south on on the City of Seattle. en route to his home in Little Rock. Arkansaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
FISH WAREHOUSE
 BLOWN DOWN

As the effect of a terrific gale which has been blowing for the past twelve hours. the warehouse of the FidaIzo Island Canning Company. con nining 10000 cases of salmon, at Ketchikau was blown down As the building was built on piIing on the tide nat which was partially sub merged at high tide. il is believed that the company win sustain quite a considerable loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
SS. SEWARD
 IS IN PORT

The steamship Seward, of the AL aska Steamship Company, docked this morning at seven o'clock, and the work of unloading her was begun at Onct.
 The cargo of the Seward is mostly for lower river points and consists of 200 tons of hay, and the balance is machinery and supplies It is ex- pected that she will get away for the south sometime tomorrow evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
WILL BE READY
 WITH DEFENSE
lBr Alaska News Bureau.l

LOS ANGELES, Cal Sept IJ- Attorney Darrow made the announce ment late yesterday afternoon. that as attorney for the McNamara broth CTS. he would be ready with the de fence on October eleventh, the time set for the trial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
NOTED WRITER
 FOUND DEAD

CORK. Ireland. Sept. 15-Katheriue Cecil Thurston, author Of The Mas querader" and other works, was ound dead in her hotel here today She had been leading a quiet life here since her divorce from Ernest Tenn pie ThurstOn, whom she married in 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
STARTS
 FUR JEFFRIES

SEWARD. Alaska, Sept 4-Fred Laubuer. one of the best guides in this section left on a special train to- day to follow the trail Of James j.. Jeffries and his brother.w who are hunt. ing on the Kenai peninsula. to in- form the pugilIst of the serious iII- ness of his mother. who is in Los An geies.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
BIG PASSENGER
 LIST ON MAY

The Princess May got away fast night for the south at o'clock. She had the banner passenger Hst thus far this season, having an even hun dred Noytherners bound for the Sound. and two round trippers.
 The Princess Royal will arrive at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and is due to sail at sir in the evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
IRE
 GOOD SPORTS
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

LONDON. Eng. Sept 15-it has been autboriuvcly announced that there will be DO action on the part cf the authorities to stop tbs John sou-WeIIs fight which is scheduled to tuke place ir this city next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
SOLDIERS
 SHORT GRUB
CBy Alaska News Bureag.i

PEEfy Sept i5-The revolt is growing more and more serious each day,
 Outbreaks have occurred in sii parts Of the Empire. and there has been much loss Of fife and properly
 Many troops have been sent io the various centers. but owing to hack of rations there is much suffering among the soldiers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

Mrs. c. A. Latham and daughter IT, mine. wife and daughter Of the '. s. Customs Inspector at this port. were passengers south on the C p R. boat last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
0UT IN FAVOR
 IF HOME RULE
CBy Alaska Newg Bureau)

SEATTLE. Sept. 15-The members Of the Harmon club of this city have expressed themselves as being in fa- vor of Home Rule for Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
MILL OR WON'T
 THAT E HE <?
(By Aiaska Nevs Bureau.J

PORTLAND. Ne Sept 15-The re- s1lt of the vote ea5t in ths election on last Tuesday Is so close that t wiH be necessary tO have recount to determine whether Che state is to remain dry. or whether It viii be ir- rigatad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
WILL TRY AGAIN SUNDAY MORNING
gBy Alaska News Bureau)

ALTA. Cal Sept. 15-Robert Fowle1 has so far repaired his Wright bi- plane that hs believes that he win be able Go resume his cross country flight early. Sunday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
FRISCO PLACES
 BAN 0N BINF0RD
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

San Francisco Sept. 15-It has announced on good authority that the ture theaters will bar the BinfOrd pie ture theaters will bar the bInford pie lures
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
MILL HELP
 LAURIER 0UT
tBy Alaska News Bureaul

I0l NIIIaNa LNoFTo I'l' 1'-''I
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept t5-Sens~ or Gore will leave here Sunday night for Canada where he will assist Laur. fer in his fight for reciprocity.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

Daily Alaskan-azry sl a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

Herman Eirmse was passenger on the train this morning as far as The Meadows. where he win spend lha daT ln bunting.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15
WARD IS STILL
 FLYING WEST
CBy Alaska fIewa HuTeau.j @

MIDDLETOWN. Pa. Sept 15- James Ward is suH making headway in his cross country flight end reached this town at three D. m. yesterday afternoon He immediate B arose and started west after reg izterinE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

The Table d'Hote dinner at ihe PuIlen Honse is better than ever Why don't you try it You are vel come. f-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

sUsQUENHANNA. Pa Sept l6- Ward arrived In this city last night and spent the night here He vas forced io descend to the ground about ten miles east Of Che city
 He started on his flight at six o'clock tbis morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-15

nmmmmmmRHRRnR nR
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
$3.50 and 81 Wash Skirts sI' if''. SOC

makers entire remaining stock
cured by our buyer in New York this hurried
e second floor apparel section special
Inc values are certain to
response OF hundreds of who will appreciate
OF buying an extra wash skirt this
| ishingly low = - - ~
wen made and
fresh
| lengths and waist measurements he ~
Choice of ats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-31
November Was Cold One.

Should the temperature drop to 20 degrees, as predicted, 1t would lack hut one degree of reaching the low est point of the year, and would make it worth while to look very carefully after waterpipes, flowers and perishable matter generally.
 On November 30 of this year the thermometer dropped to 19 degrees, the record for the year. Tn fact, November made general record for itself in the way of low temperature. It was the coldest November expe- rienced in this State in 32 years.
 The average temperature for De- cember has not been abnormally low. The month has been mild, rather than otherwise. aside from the ex- treme degree of precipitation in many sections of the state.