davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

Owens for advertising use. Warren
and the camera never came back and
investigation showed that he had
never made contract with Mr..
Owens as he represented.
Inasmuch as the Dallas operator
gave the same name that was given TO
Mr.. Fonville, it is thought that he is
the same party who worked the cam
era game here. Mr.. Fonville at the
request of the Dallas victim has mail
ed the police of that city descrip'
tion of the man.
Mr.. Fonville says that Warren, who
represented himself to him as being
an expert photographer was really
all that he claimed to be In that line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

You will find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale of it
that in cases of coughs and colds
it can always be depended upon,
and that it is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Judue Stanfield to Quit.

Sapulpa Okla, Dec. 12.-Wade >
Stanfield. Judge of the 22nd district
OF Oklahoma, provided he be allowed
TO name his successor, will make his
resignation at once to Gov. Cruce
e. p. Hughes, prominent democrat
is said to be Judge Stanfields first
choice. Stanfields second choice has
not been made public.
Stanfield's contemplated resignation
comes as a result of his desire to 80
into the oil business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

The Swiss horse is apparently g
very musical animal-or not, accord.
ing to the hearers ear. Strings o.
bells are hung round their necks, pro
ducing musical jangle at every step
Some of the horses with the mos
bells I noticed, were the thinnest-
apparently they went without food t,
buy bells A horse like that ought to
be restrained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Wise Man.

Once upon a time a wise man PEN
ned letter full Of confidential state
ments. and at the end he wrote line,
heavily underscored Burn this let.
ter" Then, being wise man. he
took his own advice and burned the
letter himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Better DAYS Coming.

"This is the tenth time you have
been up before me-" said the Cleve-
land judge severely. ''Is It possible,
your honor?" replied the prisoner.
"Well, we'll, Amt it wonderful how
long some judges hold office under tho
old system? But | promise it wont
happen again-not after we get the
recall to workin'."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Increase Of pope Flends.

Drug taking Is greatly on the In
crease in London. Somebody recent
ly introduced "hasheesh" into that
great city. and so popular has it be-
now In full swing not a hundred yards
from Piccadllly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Woman.

To think OF part one little woman
can play in the life Of a man, so that
to renounce her may be very good
imitation Of heroism. and to win her
may be a discipline!-George Eliot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Coming Events.

Bank President-"What's. the mat.
ter" Bank Vice-President-T was
Just thinking. sat next to our cash
Ter in church yesterday. and I don't
quite like the way he sings VIII they
miss me when I'm gone"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Happiness.

Those who have the most Of happi-
ness think the least about 1t. But In
thinking about and in doing their
duty happiness comes-because the
heart and mind are occupied with
earnest thought that touches at
thousand points the beautiful and
sublime realities of the universe
Thackeray.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Pupils Recital.

There will be a pupils recital at
Hargroye college Friday evening. Dec
13 at p. IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

We are to have a great many draped
skirts for evening, dinner and occasions
OF the kind, and panniers that are soft
and dropping and showing fullness either
just above or just below the knees are to
be seen; but for everyday occasions simple
skirts are the chosen ones. Sometimes
they show tunic effects and great many
peplums are to be worn. These peplum
gowns will be excellent for street wear
during the early season. They are made
of one material throughout and of two
contrasting ones in equal numbers. Char
meuse is charming over a wool material,
or one of the new MORE silks can be used
with plain.
Fashion is peculiarly generous in the
matter OF sleeves and collars, for we
may wear sleeves in three-quarter, elbow or
full length and we may wear high stock
collars or open necks as we find them
more becoming. In return, it is expected
that we each and all will dress to ad-
vantage and make ourselves as attractive
as may be.
For the simpler afternoon gowns the
long, straight lines will continue to be
ardently desired, although there will
not be the exaggeration Of last season.
Goats and skirts of different materials
will be very fashionable, and the most
modish expression of this fancy will be
dress patterns. which will be Of figured or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

only on women who make no pretense OF
fashion.
1t is very likely that waist lines will come
more to their normal position than for
many years. Graceful as the high waist
line is, there is very noticeable tendency
toward dropping it little, and the fancy
for finishing it with the belt or girdle that
has been conspicuous through the past
season is noticeable in the new STYLES,
although no law can be laid down, for the
simple, plain finish is preferred by many
designers and worn by many of the best
dressed women.
The new skirts, however, will be hung
from an inside belt as before, but it will be
only an inch or so high, instead of three or
four. There is a prediction that skirts
will be wider at bottom, but I think that
will apply more to house gowns than to
street frocks- ACCORDION pleating will be
very much favored, but 1t is a scantier
pleating than we knew when last it was
worn.
The new fabrics are exquisite and the
colors in themselves make a study. A
great many changeable, or chameleon,
effects will be used, while brocades are
conspicuous combined with plain materials
Bfocaded crepes are new and very beau
tiful and over chameuse make ideal
gowns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

4 FTER all, there's nothing like tailor
"A made, is therea suppose it comes
nearer being our national costume
than any other-a blue serge tailor-made-
and sometimes | think our women look
better in it than in anything else.
Tailor-mades this fall will be made of
heavy silks, MORE and wool goods. The
wool fabrics will be rough surfaced and
there will be many novelty effects. The
check and the stripe will be favored, as
well as the plain materials.
Goats will be perceptibly longer; either
wrist or finger length, though, may be
chosen safely by the women who does not
look well in coat too long. Jackets will
be semi-htted-that is, not as we used
to know the word, but just barely fitted
30 that the lines are not entirely straight
The Norfolk jacket will be very popular,
especially for knockabout wear. And for
all sorts Of wear for young women, Norfolk
gowns will also be worn.
Jackets will be single and double
breasted, with collars Of moderate size.
smaller buttons than last year will be used
as trimming, and there promises to be a
positive furore in all sorts of braid binding
and the like.
The Directoire collars and faring cuffs
belong together and are seen upon many
ef the new models. The somewhat abrupt
ea.sxsI i liked for women to whom it is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

same color, and striking costume results.
The one-piece dress can be used all
winter, for the top coat will be very
fashionable, in the three-quarter length
especially. This season sees the knitted
coat relegated to the back of the wardrobe
or utilized merely as utility garment for
added warmth on motoring expeditions
or for sporting wear.
Separate coats for street wear give
the slender, narrow effect and are very
generally in three-quarter length.
Getaway fronts make an important fea-
ture, but by no means stand alone, for
many women find the straight fronts
becoming and both are smart. There are
many new and interesting materials
adapted to their making, but in general
way rough finished cloths will be liked for
the simpler coats, fascinating velvets and
silks for the more elaborate ones. An
innovation, and an interesting one, is
found in Innings of light weight cloth in
contrasting color, with the sleeve lining
only of satin to allow Of slipping on and
off with ease. Plain color is used for this
last, and good contrasting effects are
obtained.
One-piece dresses of serge make ideal
street frocks for. early fall, and, Of course,
as college dresses they are ideal. The
business woman, too, finds them suited
to her needs, as they solve the question of
laundry bills, and are more desirable than
a silk waist. Besides, there is something
business-like and natty in their very air
which makes them ideal for school and
business wear,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

the children's sewing done early, because
1t takes such weight away from one
mind and leaves the way clear for the
consideration Of the real business Of the
winter.
Then, too, it is often easier to get hold
Of the dressmaker or sewing woman before
the real rush of the fall sewing begins and
get the kiddies' sewing all finished up.
In making children's clothes the first
consideration should be utility; the finish
ing should be unusually good, because we
must remember that a greater strain Is
put upon their clothes by their active little
bodies than upon our own garments The
materials should be strong, the lines simple.
the clothing easy to adjust and not tussy.
Simplicity is the best taste in the world.
And yet we must remember that we
are starting the little wearer in the way he
or she will look upon the matter Of clothing
in later life. The child must not be made
conscious OF his appearance because it
differs too greatly from that Of his CON-
panions. A love of beauty and desire
to appear well must be carefully instilled,
for it may influence him throughout his
whole life. We all Of US have ourselves
known Of children who have suffered
intensely through the fads or the Careless
ness of the guardian who was responsible
for his clothing.
Bright coIors that do not soil easily
should be shosen, for they unconsciously
make the wearer cheerful A general
adherence to the prevailing fashion is to
be advised, not Of course to the point OF
making the child look artificial or old, but
enough to make him take pride in his
appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
oNE-PIEcE DRESSES IN FAVOR.

IT is no exaggeration to say that for early
fall wear the liking for the one-piece
= dress approaches a craze, and it de-
serves its popularity. 1t is trig, it is
becoming, it can be put on in jiffy, and
even the most careless woman looks neat
in it, for there is no parting of the ways at
belt line or placket.
Almost all the one-piece dresses open
in the middle of the front or at the side
front, which is so convenient and COM
Portable. They are really the most gener-
ally becoming Of styles, for they do not
break the lines on a woman inclined to
stoutness, and they are very graceful on
the slender woman.
The charmeuse one-piece dress Is
probably the favorite. and it is by no
means the extravaganza for the woman
with a limited income that one might
think. 1t is adaptable for many uses; it
is in good taste for street frock; it can be
worn to the theatre or to semi-formal
dinner, and for indoor wear it is equally
appropriate.
Besides this 1t recommends itself because
it is very becoming material, as it tends to
brighten the complexion and hair. and we
have all had that distressing experience Of
looking "stuffy" in our cloth gowns, so we
turn with gratitude to fabric which does
not have that fault.
1t will be quite fashionable this autumn
to combine two materials in a costume,
which is very advantageous to the one
piece gown. A charmeuse dress, for in
stance, can be worn under a top coat Of
serge, basket weave or broadcioth Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

THE two gowns are very Handsome
and have the newest features Of
the season. They can be made Of
fine materials, and are then suitable for
any occasion Of daylight wear, theatre in
the evening, or for any event at which a
decollete gown is not imperative.
Figure one shows skirt and waist
which may be joined into one-piece frock.
The panelling may be of a Contrasting
material or OF lace In the former case Il
is fine way to utilize two materials or to
exc out dress pattern which is not quite
ample enough.
The draping from back to front, as
shown in the next figure, is characteristic
OF the models from the best houses II Is
q circular skirt with train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

finish; but We have entirely grown away
from the idea that only one style belongs
to a season, and perhaps the most i'm
portant feature Of the autumn is its
generous variety, both in models and
in materials.
There is great effort on the part Of some
designers to trim the skirts, but this has
never been much fancied on this side Of
the water, American women and French
or Vienna tailors having very different
ideas about the function of the coat and
skirt suit. Buttons, however, will be used
lavishly to trim skirts, and with bound
buttonholes redeem many costume from
being commonplace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

What are the distinctive marks of the
newest fashions2"
These are the things a woman wants
to know; so let US go into solemn con-
ciave for few minutes and will tell Won
the things little bird has whispered to
me after he had by great ingenuity sue.
ceeded In peeping into the rooms where
they were deciding upon these important
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
FASHIONABLE FROCKS: FOR =
The AUTUMN GlN<)

plaid goods, with enough plain material Of
one Of the oolors to make either the coat.or
dress
A plaid or large check Of brown and
blue with brown coat would be stunning.
Heavy silks will be favoites, and
in the wool fabrics the rougher sur
faces will be much more fashionable
than the smoother. Zibelines, which
have been out Of favor for 90 long. viii
return to favor, and boucle novelties
also will be liked.
When We come to trimmings, velvet
will be popular, and later on It wild prob
ably be worn for whole costumes, although
we had considerable Of that last year. but
it is 50 becoming that the woman who can
afford several dresses will be sure to have
a velvet frock included.
Different shades Of orange and yellow
will be used for trimmings and Innings
1t has been the rage of Londcn the past
season, and we have had so little Z
lately that it is certain to be weicomec
its novelty. Plaids will be introduced
/ will probably &c" as We are about re
for them.
I Favorite colors will be brown in al
q shades, taupe and blue.
Satins will be the favo1ite material
81 separate blouses, with the white q
IL blouses very much liked by the wo
who can afford them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
EaHe0.b by
NAY hANION
FROCKS FOR THE LITTLE
SCH0I AIRS

NV1HEN the school bell calls the
w youngsters back to their book,
" 1t also calls the mother into her
sewing room to consider the clothing for
the youngsters during the year. 1t is a
splendid plan if il can be managed to get
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
THE TREND OF THE COMING
STYLES,

6SyVJHAT kind Of material will We
w wear this yearl What are tc
be the fashionable oolors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

or flied with HfOIEf vspos - b-ca'hed
This nrefhod ~ trestmcn: has saved
nany q child's lie. and mothers q oroups
children should s>r 90 o that Booths
HyONEI !. always IN hand FEli IN
jrrsoioas for psomp' relief q Group is ~
tosch tsckxge
Booth's HYOMEf is made e Ags.rs-
Gsn EscsIypsrs and Other sntirp;Ics
lAgoaey returned Il Il dnes not eTvc ss;rs-
Cscsioa IN treatment ri casarrh. coughs.
ep1ds, Group and catarrhal deafness. Ak
110Is Dsag Co. sboue if--Adver,ise-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
DEPARTMENT &C."
Oxf0rd Down.

Section s, Glass 544-Ram. two years
old or over-frst. F. n. Terpenins'
West Oneonta. n. Y; second. Everett
Dicks. Walton. n. Y.
Section S. Glass 545-Ram, one year
old and under two-frst. Kent Barney
Milford. n. Y.
Section 5. Glass 546-Ram under one
year old-frst. F. n. Terpenins'
West Oneonta. n. Y: second. heh'
Barney, Milford, n. Y.
Section 5. Glass STEVE. two years
aid or over-frst, F. n. Terpening.
west Oneonta, n. Y; second. Everett
Dicks, Walton. n. Y: second, Everett
Barney, Milford, n. Y
Section S, Class 54s-Ewe. one year
old and under two-frst. F. n. Ter
penins, West Oneonta, n. Y: secono'
F. N. Terpening. West oneonta. n Y;
third, Kent Barney, Milford. \. u
fourth. Everett Dicks. Walton. n. Y.
Section 5. Class 54e-Ewe. under one
wear old-first. F. n. Terpening. west
Oneonta, n Y: second. F. n. Terpen-
Ing, West Oneonta. N. Y.
section S. Glass 55o-Exhibitor's
nock-first. F. n. Terpentng. West
Oneonta, n T.: second. Kent Barney
Milford. N. Y.
Section 5. Class 5s2-Get Of sire
first. F. n Terpening, West Oneonta'
n T.; second. Kent Barney, M1!1oFu'
n Y.
Section S. Class $50. Championship"
Ram, any age-hrst. F. n lerpeh-
ing. West Oneonta, n. Y
section 5. Class 554. Championship
Eve. any age-first. F. n. Terpen-
ing. West Oneonta, n Y.
Dorset.
Section 6. Class 55s-Ram, two years
cid or overcast, Everett Dicks, Wal
ton, n. Y.
Section s. Class s5s-Ram. one year
old and under two-frst. Evefet'
Dicks. Walton. n. Y.
Section 6. Glass sso-Ram. under one
wear old-frst, Everett Dicks. Walton
IN T.; second, Oak Ridge Farm. OAK
Ridge. Va
sections, Glass'5s1-Ewe. two years
old or ove--first, Everett Dicks. wal
ton. y. y: second. Oak Ridge Farm
Oak Ridge. Va; third. Oak Ridge
Farm Oak Ridge, Va
DEPARTMENT ID"
Tamworth.
Section 6, Glass .so-Boar. two years
Old and over-frst. R. S. Hartley
Pit,saeid. Pa
section 6. Class .ef-Boar. one year
old and under two-f-st- Oak Ridge
Farm, Oak Ridge Va. (Morriston Sam
No. 1850; second. c. I. and F. NJ
Patterson, r F. D. Route No. ?. Rea'
Pa; third. p S. Hartley, Pit'sheid
Pa.
Section 6. Class Tec-Roar. SIX and
Under twelve ronths-hrst. Oak Ridge
Farm. Oak Ridge. Va second, r.
Hartley. Pf,tsheId, IA
Section s. Glass 7s5-Boar. under SIX
,mon,hs-hrst. R 8 hartley. PfttshefH
Pa: second. Oak Ridge Farm, oas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
MONEY BACK
DANDRUFF
REMEDY
Ne Csavsssee Hsisias Sass f.
Ds,lkuff aDl Fallag Hai.
one Appaicsesoo q rsfis1so So
Mskes the Scslp PED FiDe and

One Appllcaesoa q Rsfisoss Seos
Mskes the Scslp PED Fine aod
49, Lusese % The Hat.
Destroy the dandrun germs; thst's IT,
univ Known way % eradicate dandrun,
and PARTISAN SAGE contains Just tbs
ineyed;ents that Win destroy germs.
6andruH causes falling hoir amd bad
nes. because the little daadru6 germs
cnh the hair roots q the ncurishment thst
shooId 20 to supply lie. Isssre and vie~
- PARTISAN s SAGE coses bit 50 cerss
q boetIe az druggists and tciSee good.
counters eveywhere- H = guarantees
20 han;sh dandruM. sop fslling hair q
scslo jtch, o. moaey bsrk. The gh yith
tie Auburn hair . On eysy boetSe. IL =
: mos deIiehsfui snd dai~eay Dezfu9e6
dressing that quickly iuvkussses de scslp.
my hair wss fslIisG out bsdlZ ..ea ]
besan 90 use PARTISAN SAGE Hsi
Tcejr, bue 4 look. kne No.. Ny ha1
vss srssinx vssy thin. but 4 b eeesiag
sh;rk sWd wavy.-Efsa Asc&es, @
ChuTch S., Hartford, Com, Jsse 5.
MAJ erdes kl3ed. cksUes psspeid, y
C;gv1 NJ. Co, D1fsIa 8, ". IT,
|6vI 6 61UuO &cevWs1UoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
Poultry


Ouoo8 1-Ao1ottG.
Asht. Brahn.s; cosk-nrst. J. D.
Light BrahmaA. hen-first. I. T.
Webster. Barton Heights. Richmond;
second. L I. Web:ter. Barton Heights.
richmond: third. l. r; Webster. Bar
Thomas. Round Hill. Va
Light Brahmss. cockerel-first. J.
10. Thomas. Round Hill. Va
Light Rrahma,. Rulle.-nrst. J. D.
Bun Cochi-s: hen-hrst. Q. e. Guver-
nator. Barton Heights. Richmond: Sec
ond. G. e. Guvernator. Barton Heights.
Barton Heights, richmond.
Bun Cochins. pen--drst. 9. E. 0uver-
nator. Barton Heights. Richmond.
Black Langshans. cock-drst. T. e.
, Black Lansshan:. hen-nrst r E.
|McCrocken. Highland Park. Richmond;
second: E AcVrocken. Highland
Black Lansshana. eockerei--nrst. 7.
e. McCrocken. Highland Park. Rich
Black Langshans. pullet-nrst. r z.
McCrocken. Highland Park. Richmond;
second; T E. Mccroken. Highlapd
Black Langshans. pen-frst.-- +. z.
|McCrocken. Highland Park. Richmond.
Glass s-MeAiterranean.
l.. A. smith. Elmont. Va
r. c. Brown Leghorns. hen-drst,
e. A Smith. Elrnont. Va
r. c. Brown Leghorns. eockersa-
first, f. A. Smith. Elmont, Va
R. c. Brown. Leghorns, pullet-hrst.
Il. A. Smith, Elmont, Va
g. C. Brown Leghorns. cockerel-
first. S S. Burch: Richmond; third. & 8
Burch. Richmond-
S. C. Brown Leghorns. hsn-nrst.
L e. Myers. Richmond: second. s. 8.
Burch. Richmond: third, s. g. Burch.
Richmond.
S. c. Brown Leghorns. pullet--nrst.
s. g. Burch Richmond: second. L 2.
Myers. Richmond: third. 8 8. Burcn.
s c. Brown Leshorns. pen-nrst g
s Burch. Richmond: second. L =
Myers, Richmond
s. g. white Leghorns. cock-hrst.
Mrs. q. l. Burton. Brook Road. Rich
mond: second Mrs. NJ. L. Burton. Brook
Road. Richmond: third, J. ". Gates.
Highland Park. Richmond: fourth. g.
c. Wood. Elm City. N. c.: fifth. Oak
Ridge Farm, Oak Ridge. Va
s. c. White Leghorns. hen-nrst,J.
". Gates, Highland Park. Richmond:
second. Mrs NJ l. Burton. Brook Rosa,
richmond: third. Pine Poultry Farm.
News Ferry. Va: fourth, Pine Poultry
Farm. News Ferry. Va; fifth. w. X
Todd, Richmond
a G. White Leghorns. cockerelEhrst.
Electric Poulry Plant, 0inter Perk.
Richmond: second. DenSmore Pouitsy
Farm. Roanoke. Va: third. Ara -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
Fine
Free
Shows

tert HAncock. Richmond. Va: second.
F. N. Stanneld. Richmond. va
Section II. Class l2o-Mule. two
years old and under three-First, r.
N. 0tanfield. Richmond. Va; second.
Robert Hancock. Richmond, Va; third.
A. NJ Breach. Bisooe. Va. (Pete. buck.
skim.
Section II, Glass 123-Raar mules to
wagon or truok-F1rst. f. N. Stanfield.
Richmond. Va: second Robert Han.
cock. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

10. your Doctor
o, once. and N
she ~ e . n time
drop 80 drop Il
EYOHEI into q
toxi Of boiling
water and hold
She chii5s head
over IL. cover with
o towel OF oIoh.
% that on'y the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
When Baby
. has Group
Every Mother Should Know About
BOOTHS HYONEI.

In any hor1e where child has ten
Aencv TO Group. a bottle Of HSOMEI
(pronounce II Hish-o-mel should bc kept
constantly or hand
A sudden attack oi Group. with Difficult.
breathing and extreme distress. IS apt 10
cone On at any time
The course 20 70 pursued : plain. Send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

Continues on Page Thirtee1-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

OMsm IL CO 11e-Ns1e. -four
yvaO ~ ~ ~vI-rUe =. - Saa-
90, RsuA@saa. ~ Ssces4, Robert
0aoesek KssA0os4 ~
80 e O. 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

Sow. any age-hrst. George Ineicher
& Sons. Geneva, Ind.
DEPARTMENT co.