davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

The Finch Club met with Mrs. ).
}. Justice this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

DR.. L. II. York made a profession
al trip to Harold Tuesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Trunks. vaiises. Travelling Bags
At sullivan Mdse. Co. tAdv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Remember We handle all kinds Of
Produce. sullivan Mdse. Co. tAdv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Beautiful Millinery. Trimmed 10
order, Half Price Ut Pierces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Two gal. Tin Buckets for ioc OF
A. l.. Burton's. tAdv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Those Electoral Votes.
Two weeks ago Bill Taft said he
would get at least 423.
T. Roosevelt ON the day before
Election had 424.
Aud so poor Wilson must contrlye
To manage with 425.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Royal Baking Powder raised food Is shown to be
Of greatly superior dgestiblity and healthfulness
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15
Big Sandy News.

Friday. November 10. 1912.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Belle Loar. OF Betsy Layne.
Ky, who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Ferguson. has
returned home. accompanied by her
grandson. Walter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

nesday if his campaign managers
don't change the things they call
their minds.
N. Kapels, motorman, badly
hurt in collision of car with auto
driven by H. Goldberg, 2019 w.
Division ST., at Chicago and N.
Hoyne ayes. Goldberg took a
chance" on being able to cross in
front of street car.
Miss Katherine Mahoffy, |of
Zion City, to marry Waldegrave
Bulivant, when he finishes six
months for embezzlement from
Chicago bank.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

to give its whole paper free to the
department stores.
Miss Virginia Brooks told the
Women's Trade Union League
yesterday how the women clean
ed up West Hammond, once a
den of vice and graft.
And yet some people say
women are not practical" COM
mented Mrs. Raymond Robins,
after Miss Brooks had finished.
Harry Larsen, 1909 N. Kedzie
av., Elevated electrician, killed in
stantly by Douglas Park train at
Centre av.
Next to good character, the
most valuable possessions of the
state are healthy people. Ar
thur B. Farwell in address to Vol
unteers of America.
But how are we going to have
a healthy people, so long as there
are sweat shops, and places like
Appropriateness make their en-
ployes eat luncheon in water clos
cts.
Edw. Nelson, Frank Mahoney
and Geo. Davenport, alleged CON
fdence men come to gather in the
harvest from Republican polite
ians, arrested on general princi-
Piles.
Fred Jaeger, saloonkeeper, 2146
Sheffield ave-, locked $3.50 in safe |
just before two bandits held up |
saloon. They got $2.85, and told |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
DRINKS POISON IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT 7.
Former Richmond Woman Now
lowering Between Life and
Death in New York.
Special to The rimos.pispntch. !

New York, May 2i-Miss Sarah
horris, thirty-two years OLD. who liv-
60 in small apartment on the sixth
floor OF the Clormunt View, GIL West
l2'th street, was taken to the j. Hood
Wright Hospital early this morning
dangerously Ill from drinking poison.
The attendants about the apartment
house knew little concerning Miss Nor
r!s. except that she had come from
Richmond a few years ago. ana that
she kept two hoardcrs. one of these.
FRED Duncan, who notified the police
o. the Woman's plight. said that he
had heard means coming through her
door al o'clock this morning. and
hurrying into the room had spoken To
hor, bat she did not answer. Duncan
then ran out and brought in Patrol
man Best Of the West l25th street
iolicc station. who summoned Or.
Brody. Of tho J. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai.
The physician, on examination Of
Miss Morris. said that she was In a
critical condition from drinking BIZ
chloride. y bottle labelled "bichlor!dc''
mad fallen to the floor beside her
y note was discovcrcl in the room
which the police intimatcd gave evI.
dencc OF attempted suicide. but they
refused to allow it to he seen. The
other boarder in Miss Morris's apart
inent was not 10 be found, and moth.
ing further regarding her could b.
learned from attendants or residents Of
tho Clermont View.
Meanwhile. the young woman, a
prisoner, is said TO be hanging between
! life and death ~ the hospital. Later
| the police after making q considorabl,
! mystery Of the case. made known tn,
! contents of the note which Miss Morris
! had written previous To taking the
! poison. The unsigned note read
! IF don't survive this attempt kind
| " notify Or II. Lyle, Plaza 266. ant
! William y. Lewis Worth 1921, and wir,
! y j. lIvaudias, iIouma, La, Southern
/ Plantation"
! In answer to inquiries over tho ,ele
phone DR.. Lyle said. Il only kncw hei
( as Il patient eight or nine. months age
! in ST Luke's Hospital. have nothing
more 10 say"
1t was said at Mr.. Lcwiss offcc tina
he was out of town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
MAKES NOTABLE PROGRESS.
ChriHtinnsburg Industrial institute for
NcGrncN Rniscs SI0.nNN.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Timcs- Di spntch.l
ChristiansburS. Va. May 2i-The
christlansburg Industrial Institute. at
Christiansburg. of which Il. A. Long. a
TuskeEec graduate. is principal. closed
It's fifteenth year on Thursday with
appropriate exercises. The annual SER
mon was preached sunday, May ~. by
DR.. c. l. Fisher. of Birmingham, Ala.
ana the address TO the graduating class
was delivered Thursday, May %. by
ReN. ~. a. Graham, b. D.. of Phoe bus
The institution has had one of the
most prosperous sessions in its history.
1T had enrolled go students ard main
tanned a faculty of thirteen instructors.
Nine persons graduated. During the
year $4,000 has been raised for build
inGs and endowment and $4,000 for
maintenance. Its property and equip
ment includes 1S5 acres of land and
eleven buildings, and their equipment.
together with tho endowment, Is VAL
ued at nearly 100000. Fifteen years
ago all the property owned by the in
stitution was one building and a half
acre of land, both OF which We're valued
at only $4,000
On July the summer session will
open and continue nearly five weeks.
Christiansb is the only Industrial
school for negroes in Southwest Vir-
GINA 1t is supported by Pennsylvania
Quakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
SPEND LAST DAY
ON BAT1LEF|ElDS
Officers Study Positions of Op-
posing Armies During
Civil War.
Especial to The Times.pispa,ch.l

Winchester. Va. May 2i-The Vir-
sinia Infantry officers, and officers Of
the United States Army. who have
been Attending the annual school of
instruction in the western suburbs Of
Winchester since last Sunday after
noon put in another day of hard work
to-day. trampins over the Civil War
Ddttiehclds aud continuing their
studies Of the positions Of opposing
armies half century ago. To.nigh,
the officers spent their last night in
camp here. as the school will be
closed saturday morning.
Officers living in the Virginia val.
ley VIII leave at noon, while thos.
living in the eastern. central, southern
ana southwestern Hecttons. az well as
The United states Army officers. viii
| leave at 2:30 o'clock Tomorrow after
| noon on special Pullman train over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
Washington, where they will separate
IN different directions
An old-time camp hre was held to-
night at the camp. and large crowds
OF people spent several hours with the
officers.
The Friendship Military Band of
| this city. gave an open air concer,
and there was much good cheer until
d late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
NO TRIAL BY JURY
FOR HARRYK. THAW
Question of Prisoners Sanity
Will Be Settled Before
Justice Keogh.

New York, May 2i.--Harry *. Than
cannot have a trial by Jury as to hi.
sanity In Westchestcr county.
Justice Martin j. Kcogh s, decided
to-day The case was UP before him
about three weeks ago but the justice
only rendered his decision to-day. in
the form OF an Endorsement OF n. ap.
plleation, reading: Trial By Jury de.
MED"
This was denial OF suit brought
u! TAaws mother. Mrs Mary copley,
Ihaw. several weeks ago. In which she
alleged her son had recovered his rea-
son and should be hSard by twelve of
his peers.
William Travers Jerome represented
the State IN the casc. and Clarence J
Shearn looked after the interests of
Thaw. Neither would discuss the mat
Ter to-day after the decision was r.r
dcTed Unless Thaw's attorneys tax,
the matter OF trial by jury ia nigh.
er court the prisoners sanity viii be
settled without jury before Justice
keogh on June 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

New York. May 2i-B.adstrcets "a.
morrow viii say:
With the adv,nt OF warm, dry and in
some sections sunshlny weather. the
agricultural situation has seen a
marked change for the better. and anal
distribution at retail. in the cities al,
least. has been quicitrncd. though the
prcoccupation OF farmers in their field
Work has prevented much expansion in
country trade. In wholesale trade and
IN JobbinS lines there are reports of a
| tair amount OF activity. and where
carry crop prospects are promising, as
in the Southwest and Northwest. there
has been some quicken!ng of demand
1t is. however. a botwcen-scason pcriod
/ In most wholesale lines. and buying is
conservative and TO some extent az
icctcd by the more than ordinarily. ex-
cited tone of pre-convention political
| issues.
The best situated industries at pres
cnt seem 10 be iron and steel in .;s
finished branches. prominent in this
line being plates, bars and wirc. For
! these capacity Is close 10 the maximum
and prices are strong, In the crudcr
lines pig iron is quieter. leading buyers
having apparently filled their require
| mcnts.
| The cotton goods industry IS well
. employed, and the slight easing OF SOME
| makes Of cotton does not impress the
trade much because OF the strength OF
goods generally. New business in cot
! tons at large markets is moderate.
Business failures IN the United Statcs
| for the week ending May % were els.
| against 243 last week and 236 in tho
| like week of 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
V. NJ. ]. CADETS AT GOSHEN.
After Long Hike From Lexington. Boys
I'm Good Condition.
Ispecial to The Times- pispntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Goshen. Va. May 2i.-After one
weeks delay, on account Of bad
weather. 500 cadets from the Virginia
Military Institute pitched camp at
Goshen a / o'clock to-day. having left
Lexington yesterday morning, and
camped last night at Rockbridge
Baths. The cadets left there at $
o'clock this morning. The boys APP
pear to have stood the long march
well and enjoyed the afternoon of
duty.
Tomorrow morning the march Will
be resumed TO Rockbridgc Alum
Springs, whore camp Will be pitched.
On Sunday morning the march viii
continue to Kerr's Creek, where the
night will be spent, and on Monday
the return to Lexington will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
SENATE LEADERS
ARE UP IN THE AIR
Afraid to Tackle Tariff, and
Afraid to Let It
Alone.
Especial to The rimes-pispa,ch.)

Especial TO The Times dispatch.
Washington, May 2i.--Leaders on
the Republican side of the Senate are
routed. They are up III the air. COM
pletcly at sea, and like a ship without
IL rudder all because that Fostering
tariff question has arisen up to haunt
them. They fought it off just as long
az they could, then when the situation
became such that action was necessary.
IL they meant TO mako anything like u
decent tight before the people this
year, they feebly reached out to see
what could be done.
1t has been recognized here for a
long time that unless the q. .. r peo-
pie courted defeat this year they would
nave to act on some of the tariff meas
ures which the House, under the lead
crship of Congressman Underwood,
had successfully put through the leg
islativc mill. The Republicans do not
want TO change the tariff III any way
fed with the Payne .\ldrch bill by any
means. Many OF them. in fact, recog-
nize the potency of the statement that
the law was the acme of political
laundering and mere sham at best
but what are they to do about il!
Knowing that 1t is bad enough as /,
II, there are not a few who say. well
let ii alone; we can only make 1T worse
by tinkering with it."
The particular thing that is worry.
ms the Republican part or the Sena te
row is what to do about the wool re.
vision bill. When Senator Smoot. q
day or two ago, announced that he was
directed by the Committee on Finance
TO report back adversely the bill to re.
duce the duties on wool, he immediate.
~ struck snag III Senator Hepburn
Of Idaho. His bulky form arouse and
ne announced right then and there thai
( he didn't know or any authority givei
to promise legislation or submit pro.
posed legislation in the nature OF Z
rev wool bill. Further than that. h,
said that until the committee agreed
upon and prepared such bill he coult
be counted on to oppose any such ;
propaganda.
The bill is now on the table wher,
PROBABLY II will lie to haunt the visior
OF Republican members until the scs
sion finally ends. They are afraid I,
I try 10 revise 1t, and just S much afrait
/ 10 lot II alone. Its Il Dangerous prom
osition for the q. O. T.. any way the,
look at IL p. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
HIALF OF DELEGATION
CLAIMED FOR WILSON

Norfolk, Va, May 24-Stuar. G Glib
honey, manager In the Southern States
for Woodrow Wilson's presidential
campaign. before leaving tonight for
New York. following attendance upon
tho Virginia Democratic state convcn-
t!on here, said:
After very careful canvass OF the
delegates elected by the Virginia cou-
yontion TO baltimore. there is no doubt
that al least Woodrow Wilson has
twelve votes out Of the total twenty
four to he cast by Virginia. or the
other twelve it is believed that NUM-
Der who have not committed them
solves viii be for Governor Wilson at
the Baltimore convention. and of tho
remaining large majority are for
Wilson IS second choice The temper
OF the Virginia convention and tho
great enthusiasm shown for Woodrow
Wilson there clearly indicated that no
Is the most popular in Virginia OF any
OF those mentioned for the esldcncy.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
DR.. BOATWR|GHT
MAKES ADDRESS
Feature of Closing Exercises at
the Martinsville High
School.
Ispcclaito rh4 Times Dispatch. ]


Mart!nsv!!lc. Va, May .i-rhc com
menceinent exercises Of the Martins
VILE High School began AT the school
auditorium here last night, and there
wcr. addresses from several members
of the graduating class. which num-
bors fourteen this year. this being .he
largest IN the history OF the scnoO!
The auditorium Was n!lcd with tao
friends and relatives OF the graduates
and the exercises were of high CHASE
The saluiatory was delivered by Mise
Ruth Tazcwell Jones. and the poem rs
Miss Mamie lvls Hodges Hubert
smith read an essay on Univ rsal
Peace y solo was sung by Miss Mat.
tie Clifford IIundIey. The class his
tory As rccited by Miss billiard smith
was literally applauded Miss Laura
Il. Butler drew aside the veil watch
hides the future ana gave = most en-
;ertdining vision Of the fates awaiting
the members OF the class
The last VIII and testament read oy
John y. Shackolford, was quit, 4 for
n'dabie document. in which sundry
valuable items of school property were
bcqueathed to the successors OF the
class. The valed!ctory was foel!ngly
delivered by Miss Kathleen league.
At the close OF the literary program
three paintings. the gift of the class
TO the school, were unveiled. Tho ex-
erclses were closed with the singing
OF ''AUld Lang Sync.0
The address to the graduates was
delivered Tonight by President +. w.
Boa wright. OF Hichmond College and
the delivery OF diplomas to this gears
graduates followed.
The graduates arc as follows: Misses
Laura b. Butler. Jessie y. Clark. El.ie
j.. DeShaZo Mamie | Hodrcs Ma.,io
c. Iiundley, Ruth 7 Jones. Rebecca L.
kea rfott, Sallic r. M!ntcr. billiard
smith, Mary Kathleen league, Lily
Blanche Walker and Irving ". Groves.
John a. Shackelford and Hubert zeig-
Ter Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
oil year In the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend OF the prom
Inent gentleman requested the Burrells
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
to watch every paper in America and
TO take Nip every Item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the hts
tory Of one year in the life OF this
especia: man.
The history ends Just after election.
and the 2C.si2 newspaper items found
editorial mention to full-page Illus
trated stories. These nave been mount
cd on 5000 great sheets OF Ir!ah linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head OF each item is tho name
and date OF paper clipped from, this
information having Ieen put In with a
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount to 15S,252.
In actual time, a very. strict recon-
of which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year. and has kept in
people. as readers. clippers. sorters
mounters and binders. Every news
paper Of Importance is represented
This Is merely specimen OF some OF
the unique orders which get into the
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent TO
which clippings are used by individuals
and by buji.eg9 concerns seems to bs
remarkable.
we'll as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know II. It might
be we'll for them to look NY this man
surrelie. who Is said to be so well
"Burrelle. New York" Will reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
EIGHT BISHOPS
HAVE BEEN NAMED
Last One Elected Is w. P. Thir
kield, President Of Howard
University.

Minneapolis. MINI. May 24-By a
vote OF 557. thlrty-eight more than
necessary to elect. the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day elected as bishop. ".
i Thrkield. president OF Howard
University, negro institution at
Washington. lie was the eighth and
last of the bishops or general super
intendcnts to be named by the present
e. Inference
DR.. j. w. Robinson. formerly of
Harlan. Iowa. but for twenty years a
missionary in India. was elected a
missionary bishop for Southern Asia
over the Rev. Rockwell Clancy, ii mis- :
sionary in Asia.
Homer Eaton, q. p. Mains. L. p
Mains, T.. r. Graham and IL. c. len
nings were reelected as publishing
agents of the church.
The eight general superintcndents,
or bishops. as distinguished from
missionary bishops who have authority
only in their own districts elected at
the present session Of the conference
are:
Homer C. stuntz, New York T. s
Henderson. New York W. o. Shepard,
Chicago; n. Luccock, Kansas City,
Kans.; T.. D. Leete. Detroit; +. j. Nc
Conncll. Grcencastie, Ind; L. J. Cooke,
New York and W. p. Thicrkield. Wash
ington.
To-nights session was devoted to
the work OF the American Bible
Society, the Methodist Brotherhood
and the Methodist Federation for
Social Service.
The report of the American Bible
Society dealt with the work of circu-
latins biblical literature over the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
WILL
TRY HIS MACHINE
He Claims That New Wing At.
tachment Makes 1t Non
capsizable.

New York, May 24.-David Balmgc en.
an aviator. to-d2y sailed for Whining
ton. y. C., Oh the Clyde Line steamer
Navahoe Ny. Balmgren claims lis
machine is noncapsizable. having Two
wings, one on either side. which Will
prevent 1t from turning turtle even
should the engines stop when lie Is IN
flight.
When the Navahoe is about twenty
tive miles from the North Carolina port
BaiinSren intends TO make "a Hight 10
the shore. The airship was placed on
the main dec. OF the Navahoe. and
everything has bene cleared away to
prevent accidents. Several other avia-
tors were passengers on the Navahoc to
watch Bdlngrcu's attempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
ARRESTED IN SOUTH BOSTON.
Fred Arlington. Wanted for Murder
Now In jul at Houston
[Specinl 10 The TImos- Di.natoh

GSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
Houston. Va. May 2i.-Fred AIRING
ton. for whose capture there has been
a substantial reward. was arrested at
the Southern Station in South Boston
last night and brought to Houston this
morning Arlington is wanted for the
murder of Thomas Dunn, near Ramble,
Halifax county. Six months after tho
killing of Dunn the dead body of a
man. dressed in a suit of Arrlngton's
clothes. with Arrlngtons gun lying
nearby. was found near the scene of
the shooting. Although incapable of
Identification, the body was taken for
that of the prisoner. Sheriff Shepard
was not convinced. and he took mp a
clue which resulted in the capture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
ELECTION IN ROCKY MOUNT
WILL DE HELD NEXT MONTH
ISnecial TO The Tlmcs-

RscSy Mount Va, May 2i.--Thc
election of town officers WI take
place nest month. when a Mayor and
Council Will he elected. Mayor c. :,
Green. who has held Office fifteen
years or more. will be opposed by
captain q. W T. Hale. The old Coun-
Gil, W. c. Mcncno. w. a Wclchcr. y
=. Angle. II w. Peak. II. e. Cnltwood
and y. -. Garrett, will stand for re-
election. and there will be- three new
candidates John NJ. Farrow. r. II
Garrett and Raymond Davis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULE;
H., +. & r. II. H., SUNDAY, MAY 20.

Trains So and 20 will arrive Byrd
street Station. Richmond. daily ,6:4o
p NJ and 300 p NJ. respectlvely-tan
minutes earlier than At present,
p. NJ. weak days, instead of 1870 r. NJ.
arriving Byrd street Station. Rich
mond. 9:l5 T.. NJ. Parlor car and Ia
carte dining car service.
Ashland Accommodation leaves Eliza
Station Richmond, 6:25 +. VI. week
days, Instead of GAO r. NJ.
w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Away we Go |!

Every member of the family
knows that we know Liveries
as applies to motoring.
They know Il $ because
we've made LiVeries OF all
kinds Tor more than q genera
tiOn.
Chauffeups' suits
Norfolk coats WITH short
breeches or o II q pants, Of
serges or flannel khakis, SIS
to S35.
Cotton khaki suits, $3.50 to
SIS.
Caps TO match, So up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Advertising Specialists

We plan, write an. illustrate effective aa.
sertis:ng. Every department in charge OF "a
experience SPECIALIST. Confer with us Avoid
costly mistakes. Costs you nothing
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual Building,
Riehmo1a, ;. y,rsiria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
For owners uses

For owners uses
Linen and crash dustcoats for
the dusty roads that stretch
ahead; with vertible collars
that can be worn high or low
$3.50 to Sis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Try These
Victor
On Your VictroLa

Ballo in Maschera-Sapcr vorrcstc-Can-
zone lYou Would Be Hearing). Ital-
ian. Tetrazzini.
There is Green Hill Far Away. English.
Homer
Africana-A damastor, re dell onde pro.
tondc. (Adamastor. Ruler OF the
Occan.) Italian. Sammarco.
Hamict-Brindisi. Drinking Song. Ita-
ian. Sammarco
Traviata-D Provcnza il mar. (Thy
Homo in Fair Provcncc.) Italian.
Sammarco.
Observation-Disclosures. vii razza dannata
SNile Race of Courticrs). Italian.
Samnarco.
lie Gid-o souvcrain chic Prayer.
Italian. Martin.
Paul ct Nirginic-Ar du Tigrc. tSong OF
the TigcrD French. Cerville- Reac
Rigoletto-A Ionologo-Pari siamo (lVc
arc Equally Italian. Sammarco.
MeLMAyLA4y4w
Successors Cable Piano Co.
Mon. 728. 213 E. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Thernlos hottlesI

lhePn1OS bottles!
One OF the n w summer
styles has wide-mOuthed top
out OF which to spoon ic c
cream or ices.