davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota -"I used to be very sick every month with bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

because loved her bcfore-bu no. that can't be the
answer. When woman marries a man there some
thing wrong with any other man who continues to love
her True love is mutual. Love that is not mutual
simply cannot live And yet | don't feel that there IS
anything wrong with me. I'm not cad. | wouldn't
breathe a word to hcr Why, then, do | continue to
love her."
He took photograph from a drawer of his desk and
studied II closely. He dreamer now He had
right TO the photograph; for she had given to him in
her husbands presence
"Ycs, she is the woman-thc one woman he told
himself And know there won't be any other And
vet why? Why must I love another mans wife? The
thing is unnatural, horrible"
THEN at a sound, he looked up. Mrs. Barriers run
about was at the gate and she was coming up the
path. He put the photograph in the drawer and went
to meet her
what is this | scc?" he greeted her with. "A pout
on nv Ladv's face? Fic, fc Is it unpleasant tasl;
to call upon a widowed mother and her SOM"
"Oh, that old car has gone coicky again Won't you
send your chauffeur out to fix it?'
I'll look il over myself.
40, he did it for me last week, and he knows. You'd
get your hands all messy
Sit in the study Laura; III call him Stevens went
for lanes; then returned to the study.
what a oaicr YOU are" chidcd Mrs. Barter. Not
book your desk pertaining to your protesslon yet
there are six on gloomy subjects that ought not to IN
tcrc, vou" She picked up Of the volumes. The
Solitude Of Genius she read what sprghtly reading
YOU are indulging in, you frivolous boy"
"Oh it gvcs me IDEAS Augustus spoke half absently
AT least tit may give I'm a solitary chap,
YOU know"
Have YOU that maady, Gus-rcaIy?' Mrs. Barter
was serious: but there the ghost OF smile about
her lips I've known Of it often. It's good sign too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

South Richmond Division Deputy
Promoted to Position in Col
lector Lowry's Office.

Collector OF Internal Revenue VI. *.
Lowry announced yesterday the APP
pointmcnt OF William G.. Gwatlsin,
formerly a division deputy collector
as deputy collector OF internal reve-
nue. under the income tax appropria-
ton. Mr.. Giwatliin will he trans
tcrrcd at once from his work across
the river to the Office Of Collector
Lowry.
The deputy collectors named under
the income tax bill, together with AS
many of the old clerical force as are
available. are working at top speed
classifying and examining the income
tax returns made by the people of this
revenue district. An immense amount
OF desk work is involved in the filing
OF the returns, and it will be at least
"a week before the collector will be in
a position to know the amount of rev
cnue TO he raised under the new law
Az thiS date the examiners have pro-
dressed far enough for it to be known
that some taxpayers known To the
collector to have taxable incomes have
iailcd 10 make returns, ana are liable
10 the severe penalties imposed for
such omission.
While MIR Gwatkin is confined at
nome with IL slight illness, he expects
10 be ut his desk within "a few days
Deputy Collector Charles H. Johnston
appointed under the income tax law,
Is engaged iii the classification of re-
turns in Mr.. Lowry's Office, and Deputy
Collector John il Burke. field agent
OF the income tax bureau is ut work
IN Norfolk checking up returns OF tax
payers.
The largo force or deputy collectors
under Mr.. Lowry will remain in some
suspense until the new collector, II.
l.. G. Moncure, announces his intention
IN regard To appointments. 1t is not
KNOWN when he will assume office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
STATE is WAG|NG
WAR ON HOOKWORM
Additional Inspector Named, and
Dispensaries to Be Opened
Shortly.

The state Board of Health announced
yesterday several changes IN the per
sonnet OF the force waging war on
hooliworin In Virginia. Tho early clos
ing OF the rural public schools in which
the hookworm inspectors have been
WORKING Tor some months, Will open
the way for the summer dispensary
campaign.
In addition to the resignation of DR..
Is T. Miller who left to accept :; posi-
tion as assistant surgeon general in
tRe United States Public Health Ser
vice, me board announced yesterday
mat Dr. w y. l:rumiield, who has been
engaged in hookworm work since its
inauguration in 1910, has accepted APP
pointmcnt rs Il special district inSDcc-
tor, and will hereafter devote himself
TO the investigation Of cominunica b q
sniallpoX and diphtheria.
DR.. w. T.. Bray, appointed to take
the place Of DR.. Rruniicld. began work
yesterday. DIR. Bray is n graduate of
tho medical department OF the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, and has acted as spe-
ciai investigator for the board during
the summer campaigns against typhoid
fever. With DR.. y. l.. Traynhain and
Dr. j. T. Booth, DIR. Bray will AZ once
make preparation for the opennr of
the nook worm disDcnsaries. The loca-
ton Of the various diSpcnSaricS is now
under consideration by the Health De-
partment, and will be announced next
week.
Reports have been received of the
special examination or school children
in Page. ltappahannock and Frederick
Counties. In Frederick County the
hookworm infection was found to be
very low, scarcely exceeding 3 per cent.
In Page the school children found to
be infected averaged 10 per cent of
the school population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
PAVING AWARDS
TOTAL $4,000
Board Let's Broad Street Asphalt
Block Contract at $2.S3
Yard.
IMPROVE MANY STREETS
West and East Ends Share in
1908 Yards Of Smooth
Paving.

Paving contracts asEresatine in
value sl1'.0oo were awarded yesterday
by the Administrative Board after an
e%ecutiv. session lasting all the after
noon. The awards include the smooth
paving OF BROAD Street from Third to
Jefferson Streets with asphalt block.
rms contract was awarded TO the
Washing,on Asphalt Block and Tile
s:.S3 a square yard--thc same price
charged by the company for the Broad
Street paving east of Third Street
The total yardage of asphalt block
paving contracts which were awarded
Yesterday is 2S.326. Except in the case
or Broad Street, where Il six Inch con-
crete base is responsible for the higher
price the rate for paving with asphalt
niock is MED at Sass a square yard.
Bituiithic and Concrete.
The Atlantic Bitulithic COMPANY. Of
richmond was given a contract for
laying 1856 square yards OF Warren's
bituiithic pavement. at the rate OF s2.56
struction and supply Company. OF Har-
riSburS. Pa, was awarded 25,SSl square
yards OF asphaltic concrete paving At
BESIDES the Eroad street paving. CON
tracts were awarded yesterday for
smooth paving as follows;
Monument Avenue, one block. Davis
to Robinson Streets
Grove Avenue. one block. Davis 10
Robinson streets.
Hanover Avenue, three blocks. west
wardly from Lombardy Street
Park Avenue two blocks, wcstwardly
from LON hardy Street.
Meadow street. ono block. Broad
Street TO Monument Avenue.
Allison street, one bloci<. BROAD Street
to Monument Avenue.
Floyd Avenue, two blocks. Westward
~ from Harvie Street.
TWENTY ninth Street, one block Grace
TO Franklin Streets.
Franklin Street, one block, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-cighth
Streets
Marshall street, eight blocks. TWEEN
ty-siXth TO Thirty-fourth Streets
East Broad Street. four blocks, Thir-
tysccond To Thirty-sixth Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
SURVEY CITY FOR
FIELDS OF LABOR
DR., Chandler Tells Equal Suf-
frage League He Will Under
take Work Next Summer.

An Industrial survcy OF Richmond
Intended to classify the Industries Of
tie city ana 70 discover the over
taken next summer by DR.. J. y {.
chandler superintendent Of city
SCHOOLS on his own responsibility. This
noon py pr Chandler III the course OF
AN address before tho Equal suffrage
nGaEue Of Richmond on tho subject:
w oman and Educution." An accurate
knowledge OF local conditions such AZ
can bc obtained only BY AN industrial
surNtE is impcratiN" for IN Intelligent
pltnn'ns OF the vocational and indus
lrlai classes OF the city schools. he
. The, rooms OF the league on North
second street were crowded
Noman's help is vitality REQUIRED 10
achieve needed legislation, said pr
Chandler, More women than men are
Interested IN the cause OF cducati0n
ne SaId and there are far more women
teachers than men teachers in the ptIb-
ne schools OF the state. For that
reason. he said he particularly enjoys
education.
Need Equal Opportunities.
ne msIp 81 Women Is needed, he said
Virginia for the boys ana girls iron,
.ns GRADED schools through the uni
lie pointed on, The need for higher
education for the women OF VirrIni,
and voiced the belief that il wo,Iih he
granted before many years
1r. chandler said that compulsory.
education Is badly needed in this state.
IS the present Law. which Is compulsory,
only by local option. is sadly made
puAtc Under this Law children he
tween The ages OF eight ANA twelve
year. are made to attend school only
Tor three months in each Wear OF ali
Inc children in Richmond OF school age
only - per cent are in the schools, said
Or Chandler.
lie dcpiored the lack OF an adequate
approximation for school purposes IN
k!chmond, and pointed out that while.
itlchin"nd ranks sixth among American
cltlcS IN per capita wealth, II ranks
thiriy- third In the cities OF its size in
rolht OF per capita appropriation for
education.
w oman's Subsection According to
st Paul, viii be the subject Of an al b
drtss on Thursday afternoon before the
Equal Suffrage League by DR. Edward
>. Pollard. professor of homiletjcs in
CrOZnr Inenlncirul SnnlinnI,. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
NEWSP PAPERS MUST
/. D|VULGE SECRETS
Richmond Publishers Ordered to
File Their Statements With
Post-OHice Before April /.

Postmaster Hay II. Thornton, acting
under instructions from POSTMASTER.
General Burlcson, has Issued notice
10 al the newspapers and magazines
published IN this city that their semi
annual statements of ownership ana
CIRCULATION must be fled in his office
before April !. Publications which
disregard this law become liable 10
dlShhrment from tho mails.
Ih"i" are now seventy daily, wcck-
~ ana monthly publications in Rich
nond, ranging from four daily news
paperS 10 weekly farm journals and
monthly scientific magazines. Most Of
these arc exempt from the operation of
til" publicity law" as the measure is
termed. under the immunity guaran-
tecd all publications of :, professional
or educational character
u IN" seventy publications. in Rich
mona. only about twenty AFRO rcfuircd to
nc tho statements required under tho
publicity law. These twenty publications
must lilo sworn statement of their
circulation. their stockholders and
Their outstanding notes and note
holders and must in addition. publish
The statements in their columns be
tween APRIL and April 10
Several of the Richmond papers have
already lilcd their statements and
Postmaster Thornton will at once no
lily the others Of the approach of the
time limit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
DETECTIVES FAIL
TO CAPTURE F|END
Negro Who Attacked White Wo-
man in New Kent Thought to
Be on Way to Richmond.

Believing that the negro who yes
tcrday attacked and robbed Mrs. Ray
Partl"y AZ her homo at Tunstall New
Kent County was making his wav to-
ward Richmond. Detective ScrgcantS
Wiley and kcllam and Detective bryant
lcft the city yesterday afternoon and
made Il thorough search Of III. vicinity
or seven Pines but failed 10 locate tho
fugitive y LONG distance telephone
message 20 Chief Of Police Werner de-
scrih"d the Hssa!!aut as q large, black
negro. wearing white hat. That WAS
IN" only clue on which tho police had
To work.
The detectives boarded a car ana
went as Tar "A; Fair oaks. WALKING
from that point beyond seven Piucs
They did not return TO Richmond until
last night at o'clock. after they wcro
unable 10 md any trace OF him
y long stance telephone MESSAGE
from QuintOn TO The Times D!suttrb
last night said that a wldcsrrtad
search WAS being made for III. Negro
and that officers were being assisted bv
citizens.
The police here were no, In posses.
zion OF any details % tho attack upon
Mrs. farkley II was learned. how
ever that She was alone at her homo
When III" negro entered He brutalIv
attacked her and loft her unconscious
after stealing sum OF money Lat.
East niSht an EFFORT was made. TO got
O.oodhounds from Richmond but n
Was decided 20 give up that plan until
TINS morning, when dogs will be mi
on the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
KILLED INSTANTLY
BY R|VERV|EW CAR
George Davidson. Five Years
Old. Run Down on Ashland
Street. Near Home.
MoToRMAN is ARRESTED
Witnesses Say Boy Ran in Front
of Trolley, and That Acct
dent Was Unavoidable.

George Davidson, nve-ycar-old son
of Mrs. Lucy Davidson. = widow. OF 1896
Ashland street. was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when
he was run over by an casthound River
view car on Ashland Street. not far
from his home. The motorman. II. H..
. Stilson, was arrested by Bicycle 70
licemen Tiller and Gcrring. and for
maj maj char" Of murder was lodged
Court
Witnesses told the police tina, the ac-
cidcnt was unavoidable. According to
their statements, the child with SOW
erai companions; was rlaying III the
the trolley. which was moving al q
good rate of speed. 1t was said THAI
II would have been a matter of impos-
over the boy.
Coroner Taylor. Who made a brief
investigation into the case. announced
that he would begin an inquest this
morning at 1880 O'Clock. bu, would adj
Journ II until tomorrow in order to
Dragged Cars Length.
immediat.lY after striking tho child.
small body had been dragged nearly the
cars length before il was brought to
2 stands;ill. several men sought to
remove the. body. but il Was pinned
last beneath = wheel. 1t was ncccs-
sary 10 use Jacks TO life the car before
II could bc extracted.
Or. Tayior said that death was in
Simultaneous. The back of the skull
was completely crushed. which was sui
iictent 10 cause instant death. he said
There were also severe cuts about the
thighs and back. while there were abra-
sions all over the body.
The boy was the youngest of three
children The grief OF the mother when
told OF his tragic death was pathetic.
She refused to believe the truth until
she saw the Tangled form and then
her condition became almost hystcri-
cal. FRIENDS and neighbors tried in
vain TO console her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
REFUSES TO SEND
UNSTAMPED MAIL.
Order Affecting Foreign Letters
Does Not Apply to Domestic,
and Confusion Results.

= MISUNDERSTANDING OF the recent on
49, ~ !oStHlast General BLllesou,
'tuse Trouble 10 the department. ac-
cpFding 20 g statement given out y,s-
-.Tday % Inc pp>tu.aSt.rs by ihv Post
~ pfder "a ISSUED ployulne thaI
fuali Intended icr foreign committees
M pEopeE rcs;age ~ "fAoSgs.au. pos
ia$e, = - be delivered - -. addrcsSce
~ Hpub.e iAr amount OF ioStaEc due
collected A. Aeretoiore stated. the %
arrangement applies only 20 foreign
mail. ana altlCu@u Il has ...N fnlI..
pu9,'Snei since that un9alo domestic
in2N Us sun! subject 10 the former ROC
ulat!ors the pubic and some postrnas-
tiers continue 30 misunderstood II,
ioS'inast"T-G General iiu-le>ou sent out
tS'er"HE another and. y ls expected.
Nh eNp!a"at!on u tho order
ms come I" the attention Of the
reIdr men mat some rostwaStcrs are
frroneously dlspatch!ng wholly unpaid
matter and .usuticiently prepaid do
n.stle maj! OF other classes charged
"l' uopnl" to amount vi the dcnc.eit
i'1laE'' hPpaf"htlL ~ Nicw oi d,Nurt-
80, aN.ngn% paragraph 0. Sec
non "ll, losta! Laws ana Eerulutlons.
masters are. therefore Informed
IH"tf'H Win iorviEn couririoe as viii
ne s." My Ieaa!us The section whicf!
way whatever af'ect the rr.ttrsi,t ~.
llHlHld or !nsunlcicutlv prepaid dome 4
.lc Ma'!, W.ich shall hc treated as here
,@lor l,oine,!3t.c mall Of tle nrs'-clas-
Nh"IlF uhIaid OF prepaid less THAN
one fun rate cents. ana dC,uaoti.
'ia.i ~ 'hr second third and fourth
,t,&SS,s 10y fll!y pfcpaid Shall be Held
i'oSl"l Laws and Regulations Wn0llt
i,o'. IISfl i"uily prepaid matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
BRAXT0N LEAVES
ESTATE TOFAM|LY
Will of Richmond LAWYER,
Written on February IA, Pro-
bated in Staunton.
special dispatch 10 The Tir

y special dispatch 10 The Times Dis
patch from Stanton said:
The last viii ana testament Of A.
Capcrton BraNton was entered for re-
cord In the city clerks office to-day
Choer It's provision II left to Mrs. Brax.
ton such books and articles of furni-
turo as she might desire and a sum
sufficient 10 increase her present n-on.
erty TO 100000. To his brother, Carter
Er1Xton, was left $4,000 TO he invest
cd Tor himself, wife and heirs To Hugh
=. iFaXton. brother. wife and heirs
ne gave $4,000; to a nephew. H. w holt
II, $1,000. and Il like sum to his niece
Miss Virginia II. Holt
Tho country place. 'Chericole.' and
al chattsis thereon were loft to his
uncle. Allen CaDerton. The rest of tho
estate was TO be invested for the bcno-
~ OF his sister Mrs. Mary RraNton
Holt. The will was dated Atlantic C,itv
February "A, 1914. Messrs. CIarl
Worthington. OF this city. and T. Wal
executors" "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
ELKS START PLAN
FOR BIGGER HOME
Preparing to Build New Club
house in More Central
Part of CITY.

I.tetmonh Elks launched the move
Went for the erection OF new club
mouse last night AT dinner and
cabaret performance al the Elks' Home.
q; Eleventh and Marshall Streets Two
hundred OF the most active and prorni-
nsnt members OF the organization in
me 'iiN enjoyed 70 tho utmost the
program OF Naudc vile acts drawn from
IN" theatres OF Richmond Exalted
ruler William Pcrlstcin and Joseph
NhSs chairman OF the entertainment
committee OF Richmond Lodge No ~.
- -, "Hst.G AN evening entertainment
Ih.t WiII pc reinc:nbcred the bright
- staged i'm the Elks' Club
Announcement by Exalted Ruler porI
Sie!! OF the lodges determination 10
heE'h u campaign Tor funds to erect
-, - h,rt "i the CITY was greeted
WITH applause. Members OF rho lodge
n'tHGeH tncir efforts ana means for
the realization OF the dream OF :. nov
homo witnin the next ,wo Years
sam Cohen. John Hirschbcrc and
;N3E"T FeorE" -tinslie urged upon tho
1890 ,, 'iie hegTSs'ty Of rebuilding In a
Hi"." accessible part Of the city, and
promised thor hearty support
was suggested hV Mr.. Cohen. and
warmly received by the Iodg. maj ~
new club toe built sorneIyl.I' h..tvan,
.nst and Fiftn streets. ana hot,ce'+
rank IN ana Broad Streets. Tho ON
'n INC 4"HFc VIII proceed at once
~" ihe preliminary organization Of
~, hpN'n.Ht, ana VIII have q vieor-
~. C"np@ign for funds under way
within Il i'W weeks
D." ntr"ducuon % Mayor Ainslte
~ ENalicd Nul"r Pcrlstcin was tn.
INh5l TOT great ovation Shouts
nAI'I !apping and stamping Of fcci
"''v(,H IN" ctniitat. for election
- Mayor. when he. larar 20 ,t,j
Gown We aisle 70 tho platform nor Soy
'I"l minutes tho enthusiasm II. whicb
norF man ~ tne room joined con
hu"u undated. breaking forth arny,
.I1l "HrN II appeared that QUIET was
.'''"t u" hr restored m" reception
"|a prolonged until " became en-
u'i"Saihe 10 the Mayor When n.
VIZ allowed Z" speak. the Muvor aid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
SEEKS MISSING WIFE
George Ninson Reports Mother Of His
Two Children MiSNinE Since MnndmI.

George NinSon. a mechanic, OF 1888
West Cary street. yesterday asked the
police 20 look for his Wife. Mrs Sally
Ninson. who has been missing from
home since Monday. he said. He added
that he could advance no reason why
si" should have gone away.
Mrs. NlnSon. who Is the mother OF
two children. aged TWO and four years
was last seen. according TO Information
received by the husband. on TUESDAY
afternoon at 4 Broad Street theatre
she was said 10 he very fond OF moving
pictures.
Ninson said lie returned 10 his home
from South Richmond. where he had
children weeping and their mother
gone. lie described her as twcnty-one
years old, nV. feet three inches tall
ana weighing 10 pounds. When last
seen She wore y green plaid skirt
white waist. long gray coat ana tan
shoes Tho police are making q careful
StalCh for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
MONUMENT ARRIVES
VIII BE Dedicated on juno 4 M Airing
ton for Confederate Dcnd

The monument to be erected at Ar
InStoh National Cemetery III honor Of
the memory Of the Confederate dead
has Just arrived from Germany, and
Will bc dedicated with appropriate cy
crcises ON June 4. This announcement
has been made by Mrs. Thomas :. Ho-
cock, Virginia director Of tho com.
mission in charge Of the monument
The monument is the work of SIR
Moses Ezekiel 1t embraces twenty
TWO figures. and when il is cornple,cd.
1t is said, it will be rivaled on thi.
continent only by the memorial crrc;
Montcalin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
NEW ENVELOPE ORDER
r"s'"a; ,,e's,T Thornton Calls attention t,

POSTMASTER Thornton Calls Attention to
Rules as to window" Type.
IN order 10 save Richmond business con-
rerhs which use window envelopes" from
poHsible financial loss. Postmaster Thornton
i S,i.ch attention yesterday to the new rcgu-
.h,lona governing envelopes OF this character,
which will go into effect on July l. After
,nat nate all window envelopes" which fail
~ CONFORM TO the exact rules laid down To
hoNtIh them VIII he thrown out OF the mails
or refused at the post office
,Hueh diniculty has been encountered by
o ~ rost-oitice Department in the handling
-. 'mese envelopes by tho coioring of the
transparent panel inserted in the front. In
,nnthy instances the windows are too large
10, rne p"hcl OF some material not entirely
transparent, the address Oh the inciosed COM
,nuniC"tion not clearly written, and in many
n nstunGes tho name OF the sender liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
DECLINED TO INTERFERE
Hichmond Negro VIII BE Put to Death nj
Pcnitcntinry Wis Morning.

Governor Stunrt drclin"i y-strrday n In
t"rvene In the case OF Walter Boyd. a Rich
Iuond negro. who IS TO be executed AT the
Stat- Penit-ntiary this morning for murder
ia The first degree. Boyd stabbed another
negro IN the back In December. and was
tried a. the January term Of III. Hastings
Court of the city of Richmond. aud SEN
fenced By judge Richardson.
Frank q. l.Outhan and Alfred k.r.h APP
pcarcI before the Governor yesterday asking
stay OF execution. but after hc.r!r:: their
cas-. the Governor declined to interfere. and
The negro VIII be pu, TO dei,rh early to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
PARDON GRANTED
Woman Convicted OF Forgery in Cumberland
County Il Released

'oVeTnor Stuart -rnnt-U q pardon v-st.--
day 10 Fannie Ann Booker. sentenced by the
circuit Court OF Cumberland County IN tpril
1913, to serve Two years in the p.nltrntiarv
10Y forgery. The conditional pardon was
&rsnt"n on recommendation %: the trial
ludc" ana coinmonwe alth's attorney who
stated that ne woman had forged i check
;oF s. on u local bank, but THAT II W.. ~
first oifers-. She has already served nearly
var al Rho time =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
FINE MATCHES.

MESSRS. JAHNKI1 BROS. Jewellers
"l2 East Main Street. take pleasure I'm
announcing their twenty second annual
exhibition OF FINE WATCHES. mann
fncturcd by tho celebrated PATEiL
PHILIPPE &: CO. of Geneva Switzer
iand. The public is cordially invited to
inspect these RARE. WORKS OF ART
ddo-day; March -, for one day only,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Special for To-Day and Saturday
SO Mems Shirts $1.15

Mems Soft Shirts OF fashionable pongees and
Reps in all the colong Made with French turn
back cuffs: also with and without extra collars We've
selected these from OUR REGULAR 81 50 STOCK for spc-
oial scllng-today and Sa:Urda, onat Sis ALL
SIZES!