davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

Mill Elevator ...............2 100000
Farmers Elevator ..........-.......... 10000
City Elevator $4,000
Victor Elevator .......................... $4,000
Independent Elevator -126,O0O
Hanson Elevator ....-.................. $4,000
McCabe Bros. Elevator (Est). $4,000
River Market 100, 900
Total .7sO, 900
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

The business Of the railways for
September while showing consider
able improvement over that Of Sep
tember, 1911, does not maintain the
rate Of increase set by the record
breaking month Of August. The total
net operating revenue Of 80 per cent
ef the steam railways Increased ~
soe1lo for Septsmbsr, while for Aue-.
ust vas 3ls, ,Sss, 81. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
JUDGES DEFENSE
BEGUN IN SENATE
Attorney Woodward, Archibald
Witness, Is Put Through
Severe Grilling.

wsShSst.a. December is-Jsmes u.
woodward. o. wiike sbarre. Pa. attorney for
the I.ehixh valley Railroad. whose appoint
n,ent a. jury commissioner was the basis
so- one o. the charges against Judge RoScrt
U a--hbatd became thc central figure in
.o-d,.-s opening 80 the def.nss Gu the trial
O.. irnp~ach-rscu; row in progress bctoSe the
senate
Mr. Woodward wsS prodsced 20 diSprove
the irssufxflou. against Juage Arrhha 10
THAT the latter hsd favored he railroads IN
80 ecting tire jury COMMISSIONS
when Ju-ge Archbalds attorneys Finished
WITH The wifnes- he vas pat through
.-firsns by members % ;he senate and By
me HoGse ruanagcrS. IN tie course % which
10 admitted tnat % lury eo--Jn1Ssioner de-
ifhe-nts.v - about BE issk - could ges
lies sa.rraals 70 tie irfrres.s ~ tac rail-
-oads He declared b. nese- had done ihi-.
.-s fhat b. rolll ~ a complicated and ar
a~ulf issk TO- accom'iisn-
Tho onsrfnx testimony concerned ct'e-iy
fre value o, she ~KattGid Railroad coal
dunn. .hlch Archibald T. charged With hst-
f-r gained control - through iaiueucc
fought 10 bca- - its owrers. ne Erlr
tag-oad Sssera- Witnesses tesfinci 20 prove
fhe low value 90 the property
X~o-.s vs-e made Co exclude the tes,i-
.,.rv ~ John ". Robertson. whose Ming
oarfafiors helped create the cuim. a. TN
material"
80 fra- ere aroused judge va charged
sf,h hating c1erfsd Influence on ths rail-
raaa 90 r. iov valuation - the coal
duran arr fast trcy hsd The right % pro
s--. ..feSae~ 20 show ne dump Sas set
~,rr .r q xa-ur The efifencc rss ad-
rrfffsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
JURy|S SELECTED
IN BLAIR TRIAL
He Is Charged With Murder OF
Man Under Whom He Had
Served Five Years.

Greensboro. y. L. Dec~tnbct l"-
william Finley Blair age thirty one
years and former chief cic4X IN the
division freight Offices u the South
ern RAILWAY. was TO-DAY place on
trial fo~ the murder OF Freight Agent
George c. Thompson. under whom he
had served for five years. The twelfth
iuro- was chosen after ls2 Of the spe-
cial Venirc Of 200 had been exhausted
Tire stat. this Afternoon laid the
fOunlation Of its ease and wiI prob
ably conclude it's testimony to-mor-
ROW. Evidence produced by the cN-
animation Of dozen witnesses to-
day gave Hide additional light on the
shooting. In substance. IL was shown
that Thompson .!Tect.d mote Of dis
rnissal t. Blair Decaus" al an uneN-
planned absence OF ten days. and tnat
upon the receipt Of the not@ Blai- ia
viied Thompson 10 his home 10 TAX
the matter over. Thompson went TO
the Blair home. ana shortly after pr
ri-ing nclghbors and officers pushed
in TO Investigate tive pistol shots.
They found Thompson @ead with hve
bullets ia his body and Blair croucheH
in q room threatening 10 take his own
life and at the same time shouting
L have killed ms best friend There
were no eve witnesses.
The character Of testimon} develoDed
by the defense in cross examination
indicated that an effort would be- made
10 establish q quarrel between BlalE,
an Thompson. and 70 show ;hat p
fore firing Blair Was struck 'N
Thomson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
BUY MANASSAS LAND
Bill, in Congress for Purchase of Ground on
which Monuments stand

senator swanson has a Oil before CON
sresS pros sdinx for the purchase % 80 f1ncn
or ne land az Mausassas surrounding the
,,oru-n.n.s On the battlefield there as tic
Serretars o. War shall deem necessary i'i
? no protection % the memorials add % on
able the citizens % the country 20 Ni-it
hem II j. provided In the bill that socie-
;i-- -..presenting military Organization taH
IN part In the battl- may Dc permitted U,
erect additional monuments on designs ano
focz lions approved by the Secretary - War
The commission In charge s. 90 b. com
Doscd a three yersors-orc 81 whom u'ast
be- a Federal veteran and another O. ''ii'.
crate veteran. The sum - - %" ts prov i'i''
10 carry OCT tire uu-,osc ~ tnc 1rt-
In June Ia. United S-stss troops o tar
Department; o. Wz<hi1gtoa cook possession
% ground o. rae re'd and rcr-e4 tHe-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
SWEET POTATO DAY
Railway Lines Agree 60 Introduce
southern UrIiraey.

To II GROW - To he Sweet Potato
Day on q number OF southern rail
way lines. In order 10 stimulate the
use OF South-rn-raised sweet potatoes
as table Gelicacy. the Southern Rail
way. the Cincinnati New orleans and
Texas Pacific. the Alabama Great
southern, the New orleans and North
Eastern. and the Mobile ana ohio
Railway lines have entered into an
ARRANGEMENT To serve sweet potatoes
free IN various styles II all f their
mag cars tO-morrox. Special menus
are being preared to advertise sweet
Potato Day. and il j. announced that
hereafter tie southern raised SWe.t
potato will be- regularly included in
the menus on dining cars ~ the lines
mentioned. tho idea being to enlarge
the market for this valuable Southern
product and encourage farmers and
truckers to pay more attention to the
growing Of sweet potatoes IS a money
crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
LEES BIRTHDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Helm and Roddenbery Will
Make Speeches Before Alex
andria Veterans.
lspeeIal to The Times DIspateh.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va. December ls.-R T..
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, Will
observe Lees birthday on January
10 next. with a banquet which win
be- served At Ire Camp Han. The
speakers VIII be Representatives
Thomas Heflin Of Alabama. and : -.
Koddenbery, Of Georgia.
II il also expected that senator John
sharp Williams OF Mississippi. and
Representatives oscar Underwood. Z
Alabama ana Representative Kitchins
Of North Carolina, VIII attend.
The banquet will be presided over
By William r. SmOOt, COMMANDER. II
Will be served by the Woman's AuXll-
iary 90 X. T.. Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
v M. |. QUARTERS
Building Secured for Their accommo.
dafion in Washingtop.

ellartrrS nave been secured IN ash
ingtOn FOR the battalion Of cadets Of
the Virginia Military Institute. which
VIII attend the inauguration ceremO-
mes for President-eleCt Woodrow VII
son. The battalion will b. stationed
in what is called the old Masonic
T. mpi-. Al Ninth and = streets. North
west.
\ committee. composed Of Colonel
Joseph Button and General Charles T.
Anderson. Of the board Of visitors OF
the institute. with Mayor George Aims
lie an alumnus. called on President
Stevens. OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
ia regard 10 rates. 1t i believed they
will be made favorable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

iock boxes will be reduced from ~ to So.
The reduction .0iiows recommendation ~
tle local Office hat the cut De made
f- the old post office the largest boxes
ys.r.. iu tine form OF drawers and rented
Tor s. per quarter In the new equipment
he drawers have been replaced BY larger
boxes opening with hinged door like the
rest. and % slightly smaller cubic csoac-
Try The cut recommended because o-
che sErinkaxc In size There - boxes
- tiiis class iu the new poS;-o1ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
VETERAN DIES
ftit'Ird X. Belts VIII he Buri~d at
Noon Prom Lee Camp Soldiers, Home

The funeral of Edward X. Belts. the
Confederate veteran who died yester-
day morning n the Lee Camp Sol
diers Home. viii be held 1t noon to-
day 81 the chapel at the home In
;erment viii be in the soldiers sec
ton Of Hollywood Cemetery.
NJ. Belts WAS born in Halifax Coun-
IS, sixty eight years ago. lie came
10 the Lee Camp Home in 1911. Dur
ing the War Between the States ne
served ia Company A. Forty-third Viz
GINA Cavalry. He leaves a son A
tother and two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

According 70 the terms n deed recorded
Yesterday a. the a7irc o. Sauus Wad-
dfiL clerk o, Iienriro county. ne River Road
gorporaffoa has cold ffiy-.ix and twenty
riae-ou--h srdredths acres rf lard ucrfl -
~. city near The Cfssapeate ard ohio Rail
wav tracks. 20 tibert o. kiffI ard. The con
siferaficr was slightly NOR fhan $500 and
fne fr4usdction was practically canElumat-
81 carir dsring TIE PEI SUMMER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
WILL PAY FOR COLLISION
city Responsible for Damage g" Williams

Car
The Council Committee ol Relic - the
Poor lasf night commended 90 the council
a.. -,er- o. fr.. claim o. Rufus q. Williams
- s. - eor damage 10 HE autrno5iic b. be-
ing in collision with 4 c.ty ambulance az
Laurel and F-ankiIn Stress. THE accident
r..,re-r.d on the Night az the Richmond
fs,.,-f.- narra. some months ago. The am
bsls1ce VAS not rslrerinx call a. the
lime but OBJ. driver and physician were
nur-.inz uptown 20 &c the parade when
--- collision occurred - committee has
rer.-ofore approved the BIT for. repairs %
The am 1ulauf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

T. " Thompson Vas arrested yesterday
by Detective Gentry aud held az the First
Police Station as suspicious character,
suspected % having Committed a felony
Robert y. Brown. co!ored was arrested on
warrant charging him vi n stealing SO
from Ellen GraysOn
Keisoen Wood. cOioTed vas arrested Dy
Bicycle Policeman Latham On the charge Of
s'eaiing 81 & from the Virginia Laundry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

The condition OF Posfmaster Llsar Al a.,
Jr. who has been AZ -. Luke's Hospi;a. for
more than six weeks. Vntinues 10 improve.
For long time NE condition was regarded
AZ critical and an operation s4s thought
- be- imperative u - probable now tnat
Sir Allan Will recover without al opera
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions adopted by the bar Of
the city in respect To the memory
of Major Charles :. StrinSfellOw Were
presented 10 the city Circuit Court
yesterday by James CaskIe. and Were
ordered by Judge scott 70 DE spread
on the record OF the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

EVsenstein vas arrested yesterday On
IN cnarge o. cruelty 10 = horse. sam Abrs-
ham "Sr arrested on the charge OF cruelty
90 aog The cases viii be prosecuted By
Agen; +. &. Taylor. o. the Society fer ~.
Prevention o. Cruelty 20 Anirns.s when
taey sre called this morning before Police
jurftee CFu-chneid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Al a meeting Of the Council Committee o.
Wafs- asst riEht Superintendent Eugene r.
Davis reported verbally on The progress o.
Construction on the new water main de-
signed % srppy S0s;h Richmond \ nu-n-
hrr ~ minor extensions were a-cerrd ~ TIE
committee.
TIE Committee on Cemeteries hold bret
meeting iast nlghf. approving vouchers and
uayroiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Reports made 20 the Council COMMITTEES
on street cleaning last night showed rapid
nrnz~e-S On the new stables for the feua---
rnent. Because % nsvTecteL ds1iculfi.S in
securing fouudatiou- the appropriation vii
not DO ssIicient % complete she work b,:
Tho com 1nirter declined 10 eliminate any o.
fhe rtfinEs holdins thar an additional ap-
rrc pr-arlon should be- made Co complete a..
a..~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Th. officers % ". :. =. \. have gone into
q new venture in operating the Fern-Lea.
Inr az Fifth and Grace streets. a coruer
must convenient for Christmas shoppers Il:
j. based or the pan - tne popular tsa
rooms. Only h goes several steps further and
appeals 90 hungrier so OF people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

A petition In voluntary bankrupt "ss
bed yesterday 10 the United states District
court b. II " Burroughs. a tailor. OF tuls
city. The Liabilities amount 70 SHs.il The
81 le1ule lists assets amounting 10 fll~. AZ
which q % g. an Insurance poAcy GA the
petitioners he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
COLONEL ALBERT DEAD

ather ~ Ms. trrhihald Carr Fss-r- Away
In Mississippi Hcrue.
Coiorsi tseorze " Albert. whose death On
roirunbtrs. miss. vas annourced ~ telegram
20 friends ~ ttis cifv Yesterday morning.
vas TIE father - Mrs.. n hrctfrsid Cap
% Richmond NJ ard Mrs CARY ief. sor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

colonel Albert when the end came
The funeral VIII b. conducted from tHe
home IN Columbus. prcSaoiy to-day Colonel
b.-- had been seriously ~ Win pn-ui..v
80 Or s-,eraf weeks his condition having
become critical shortly before Mrs cary
rve... 30 his sedslG-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Fay lie Had Revolver.

Mitchell Mathews. nineteen y-ars old. Vas
arrested yesterday on a charge o- carr.lr..
Conc-sied weapon q revolver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
suit INSTITUTED.

suit was brought yesterday ~ tnc
Taw and Eagitv Court by Charles r.
Norman against ~. ~ Christian and
Hampton Flcming fer damages teij
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

lat $1,000 The action is said to grow
out OF a business transaction. and 10
b.. for money alleged TO b. due IN
connection with the sale IF certain
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Charles p hs-hardsOa. keeper % River
near fae kiverview ent.aac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
shields Better.

= J. shields Who mas been ii. IN the Re
ir@a- for the SEX T. Improving steadily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
LOCK BOXES CHEAPER
Po-t-OHfc~ ANNOUNCES Gut from =; Co
- Per Quarter ON Largest size

s.r.rr Jos. stHr ". T. So-fu4.lr a.
-.aa-eel Yesterday chat E@<iuuire Jaru1r.
r,at rates p.r quarter on th. .argest size
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

TWO monuments They still stand on pr
waite property. the nation never n"NinS g.
guired ul.e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
"Star Brand" Shoes

Believing the intelligence of the American people, we nave
sound economic basis and have not de
ourselves customers with the theory t
GOOD shoes be made of substitutes for leather
In manufacturing selling shoes economy
diligently sought but the consumer for the manu-
facturer to pair by using substitutes TOR
the does know 1t until ne mas WORN
the shoes and found them unsatisfactory
1t 90 OF all OF the shoes MADE III
the United States substitutes for leather The Inter
national Shoe Co does not substitutes.
Shoe Company and operates lWtN-
TYTHREE highly organized speciality factories employing over
10 600 skilled During 1913 these factories Will make
FIFTEEN MILLION PAIRS of Shoes embracing over l,ooo
different stvles-for and children
Manufacturing large volume under management
materially reduces production Our factory output
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

December
E1nOHN II Shoe C
will thereafter e
will pp n
onEryS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Total Increase For 1912---$1, 1854, 754.68

largest world and selling expense is the lowest As
of these economies SELLING shoes for less than
it costs the average manufacturer MAKE them.
Progressive learning that them
concentrate their purchases with the who
santv stock of shoes from which they quickly hl
in their sizes as the only prevent great
resulting rapidly changing styles and from expenses
incident O carrying goods than necessary.
This Company constantly by far the largest stock of
shoes in the kept clean and fresh styles good
and we'll
Star Brand shoes sold by 10000 merchants "Dia
mond Brand sold by 1900 merchants Fried
anSheby shoes sold by 5000 merchants Each line
i distinctive and separate its individuality.
When YOU buying shoes demand these brands Then
Won will be sure honestly constructed and thoroughly
factory shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

"Diamond Brand" Shoes
BranChD
10TH 1912 .S7,7464S41
Shpments 10TH 1911 6,9132S7
Increase in shipments for 1912. ...-..S S33 Dos 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
By Orville G. Victor.

continue IN favor with men who can
afford to buy a good garment. Like
the French ZEPHYR prints, the Russian
cord wears exceptionally. we'll and il
always dressy. These will appear
mostly in stripes.
The turn-back cuffs, known a. the
French cuffs, will be quite AZ popular
in soft materials As last summer.
These negligees can be purchased in
various materials for from $3.50 to
$500.
Another garment which win meet
with much favor IL the silk-and-lisle
made up soft, in solid colors and
stripes, with the turn-back cuffs and
detachable collars. These look quite
as well AZ pure silk, and may b.
bought from So up.
These soft. shirts viii doubtless out
class the semi-sti6 ones six to ON
during the coming season. Very ligh
weight English wool tanfetas make Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

OF Ill competitors, and will BE- worn
more generally then ever before
The moderate priced college stripe. !"
accordion weave and plain silk will
be- Z favorite among the younger ele-
ment The accordion weave y con-
sidered the nicer. and with the hori-
suntal stripes representing the coaors
Of different colleges and universities.
II sure to b Z great f2voritA show
ing the black and orange Of Prince.
ton. the violet and white Of Amhefst.
the purple and gold Of the Northwest
ern University. tho maroon and white
Of Lafayette. ETC.. countless comhina-
lions, each one Of which has tn own
special significance,
/. Not unlike the Pefsian scrolls arr
fow-in-hands Of japanese silk In but
terdy" designs. These Will doubtless
become quite popular. and viii be made
up In Ascot shape q little later. One
Of the newest and most striking color
combinations in these big scarfs Il
known ~ ''smoke" and red.
Ties Of solid colors will not b
wanting, either: royal. purple. dari
green's, blues and reds IN numerous
shades VIII b worn plentifully. The
basket weave in attractive stripe COM
binations will sell largely in the len
expensive ties.
Some imported English neckwear I.
going to attract considerable attention
ana viii doubtless become very popu
lar with men who pay particular at
tention to this dress accessory. Thes>
include tho Spittalsneld ana the Mac
clesneld silks. made up for tho mos
part in Persian designs, with wild,
flowing ends.
Fancy vests. which were not muci
in evidence last year. will be ver,
largely worn until the heat Of summer
induces the wearing Of two-pieee suits
These will b made Of linen. silk. crasl
and other materials, A new one. tina
10 quite 4 novelty, is Of Aneora goa
fur. Contrary to what might Be ex
pected, this Is we'll adapted to sprin,
wear, for 1t 10 almost feather-weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Spring Haberdashery

ideal garment for hot weather wear !:
80 does vyella flannel. Tho silk and
linen makes up finely for semi-starched
shirts. being made mostly in narrow
pleats. some in white and others In
contrasting colors.
In the selection Of neckwear the
buyer may suit his individual fancy
without stint. The big scrolls. known
a. Persian designs. made Of the best
grades Of silk. are appearing in par
ticularly attractive manner. But the
knitted stun is Tar and away ahead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

e Is made without timing ana shows
the animals hair hong and fuxzy. This
garment 10 generally gray: but Il s
meets with approval It will appsaf d
various colorA
A nice line of handk9cAi0cs Aas
been provided Tor surtng and samnse.
showing coioes tn proeusaon- 4 nov-
city IN this lines hat b noe ape b msek
with general favor. b q rsd siIk. pat
termed after ths old-fashionsd ban
danna that tho American farmer =
popularly supposed 10 carry IN his hat.
A whits siEk handksrcAisR. with
black polka dots, PROMISES 10 IN
largely: 20 does 0ne white nth
linen with colored bordses IN cono1se
stripes. Others axe made IN scroll d.
signs: and some Of light hluss ana
lavenders are particularly adapted -
the seasons Of violets and roses.'
Haberdaahsrs gensrally throughoue
the country report enormous sales q
guarantee socks-that Il. footwear
guaranteed to last six months. With
ordinary wear. Several brands Of
these were placed on the market and
largely advertised for tho Wlnhee trada
Their sale throughout tho holiday -.
son was fAiray phenomenai-so much
90, that the manufactures have been
encouraged to make the same hranda
in lights weights for spring and sum
mer. Al rule. These ell ct two dol-
lars for ak pairs and dealers havs
BEEN keeping their word ~ 10 suhsti.
tuting new ones for those which have
not kept up to tho regulations. I IN
told that about oneltwelfth pc eon1
are returned.
The soft collar win not b In ~.
dence this summer. It has been d.
booed Al untidy In appearancA and
very few habeedashefs arc putting II
In stock. The oid-fashionsd. comIoe4
able low collar. formerly WORN ch1s6y
by stout men. viii b general q,
vorite this season; It VIII not b nso
essary for 4 man 10 choke himself d
the hot weather With . high. starchsd
neckyoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Among the incest OF shirt-stufYs pro-
vided are the French zephyr prints :
these are more expensive than the
ever-popular madras, but they stand
the torture Of the laundry well and
always look hobby. These promise to
lead all others in English markets, and
will no doubt find general favor in the
United States as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Expensive silk shirts, from s. to SIS
Of light japanese weave, tempt the
pocketbook. Semi-sti6 shirts will be
worn more than last summer, when
everything was soft: these are pro-
vided in madras, percale and gingham,
in the less expensive shirtings, made
up in stripes and figures. Russian
cords, made up plain and in pleats, will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

27E mar Of moderate income
i" will .nnc no difficulty in sat
y isfying his wants and pleas
Ing his personal taste In the
matter Of shirts. collars,
neckties, handkerchiefs and all the
various dress accessories which the
haberdashery shops have in stock for
the spring and summer season Of 1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
I OF

BESIDES ROSARES
JEWELRY.
NEW SHOES WHY NOT MAKE COMPLETE CHANGE
PINS, RINGS, WATCHES,
GIVE HER ADlAMONDpEASTER PURSE
CHAIN SILL
A