davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
In Other Lands
spain TIrias Of The Bun FIebt.

spain Ttrihg Of the Bill Fight
Civilization may be getting a black eye otner
parts Of Europe. but not in Spain Spain remains
neutral IN this time OF possible. not even get
ting mixed up in the headlines Now Il is about 10
take another STRIP forward in the march Of civilization
and abolish its original and time-honored national
sport. the bull fight. Many tragedies the last year
have slcSened It Of gore and led to much agitation
the fair land. and especially in Madrid for clos
ms up Of the ring The recent srave injury OF the
Gallo brothers. champion bull fighters Of the world is
supposed TO have increased the feeling against the
sport. In addition 10 this the young Miguel FreE'
famous toreador hero in many battles both in Spain
and Mexico recently fell fatally gored before FASH
ionabe asseulage In a Madrid ring. The pail Of sad
has not to this day entirely lifted. Many who
witnessed the tragedy turned their backs forever, 1t is
said upon the sport They had only Miguel Freq.
To him churned TO death by Infatuated beast
more than they. hardened, might think,
TO such scenes could endure. And yet Victoriano
Huerta, who is to love a bull fight to his
favorte French cafe II his way to Spain fun OK
the zeal that only anticipation OF bull fight
in OF his lineage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Europe in the throes OF war certainly de-
serves the pity Of mankind. but think how
much worse its lot might be- II H. G. Wells and
O. Bernard Shaw should lock horns. as they
threaten 10 do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
JULY CIRCULATION.
52,328

should have The bee mailed 10 them. Ad.
dress win be changed a. often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

As the first step toward a short ballot, The
Bee proposes submission by the coming legisla
ture of the following amendments to our state
constitution;
Article H. section Q Census; Legislative APP
portonment) The legislature shall at its first
regular session after each enumeration Of the In
habtants OF the state made by the authority OF the
United states but at other time, apporton the
senators e nd representatives according to the
Der Of inhabitants excluding Indians not taxed,
and soldiers and officers Of the United states army
and navy: provided district shall have more
than senator one representative.
Article " Section J. ,ofncers; Terms Resi-
denceJ The executive department shall consist Of
a governor lieutenant governor and three railway
commissioners TO he elected by the people and a
secretary Of state auditor Of public accounts, treas
urer superintendent OF public instruction attor-
ney general. commissioner OF public lands and
buildings and three commissioners Of state institu-
lions to be appointed by the governor and con
flrned by the state senate Except a. otherwise
herein provided the elective executive officers
shall each hold his office for the term OF two
years from the first Thursday after the first Tues
day in January next after his election and until
his successor Ia elected and qualified and the
appontve executive state officers shall each hold
his office for the Of two years from the first
Thursday after the fret Tuesday in February from
his appointment, and until his successor IL APP
pointed and qualified All excessive state Off
GERS except the lieutenant governor, shall reside
at the seat OF government during their terms Of
office and keep the public records. books and
papers there and perform such duties rs may he
required by law.
Section -, (schodule) Ia Article V. section
as amended shall become effective at the expira-
ton OF the terms Of the lncumbents Of tho re-
spective Offices ending In the year IS, and all
Officers affected thereby shall continue In their
offices until their successors are duly chosen and
qualified tb) The first Legislative redstrcting a.
herein provided shall be made by the legislature
at its next session after the adoption OF this amend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

OF course, the meat packers are not respon-
sible any more than are the retail butchers. II
was because the cat played the fiddle and the
little dog laughed that the COW jumped over the
mOon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

War. like politics, makes strange bed fellows.
as witness the honorable mikado on the side OF
his whilom enemy, the car Yet this lie little
more anomalous than England's alliance with
Russia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

The president OF the republic OF Mexico now
Is Venustiano Carranza. But Mexican presi-
dents have been coming and going so often OF
late that II is not easy 10 keep track OF them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

The marriage Of Miss Rocks and Mr. Gold
burg of New York ought in itself be sufficient
to keep the pantry from going bare for little
while at least.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

In war, as in other things, the unexpected
sometimes happens, but the expected much
more often.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Ono roInt ssttIss.

And lingering doubts as TO the desir-
ABILITY Of any practical arrangement 10
secure universal peace are ny this time
entirely removed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

II looks like three, and possibly four,
Omaha nominees on the republican state ticket
Who said anything about an upstate prejudice
against the metropolis?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

II there is any more comfortable place TO be
in time Of war than in Omaha, we cannot find
IL on the map.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

1t is gratifying TO learn that amid the shot and
shell Of European warfare. the political storm has
abated I'm China. where only sporadic uprsings by the
White Wolf bands continue to cause distress. THIS
recession is reflected in the improved commercial and
industrial conditions. In the important city OF Shang-
hal, for instance. building interests very active
and throughout the country this s less true,
with moderniza1fon constantly showing itself I'm the
new structures. Good crops add TO the balance II
equsnimity and naturally public finances are much
sounder than they Under former disturbances.
This upward trend of business is TO be found
also IN Japan whose great domestic plans just nov
enter on the improvement of Korea This extension
work. however is more less hindered by money
restriction which Japan is undergoing But every
where the far evidences OF activity go hand in
hand with the manifestations OF modernism,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

II, as is claimed the United States has no
generally accepted national anthem, how would
Home. Sweet Home" do?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

II finally dissolved, what will be the effect
on the Harvester combine2 VIII Il or will 1t
not, SOW and reap In the same old way?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Too many of these mysterious" shooting
strapes fail OF unraveling. Let us get at the
secret OF some OF them and see II It will not
help to reduce the number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

The French are indeed beset with the woes
Of war now that one has been started the
Partisan dress styles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Every day new plan is proposed for cir
cumventing war In the far east II is simple
enough unless Japan is predetermined to have
war at all hazards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

A short ballot has become an imperative
necessity for Nebraska voters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
d1e Bees&
eLsMe1sB09T

Rrisf contributions on timsig
topics invited. ne nee assumes
no responsibility for opinions Of
sorrsspondsnts. An letters sab
jsot 20 condensation ~ editor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Well. II the opposition OF The Bee helpe
him so much. he really ought to thank us for II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

The bull moose proved to be a very docile
animal in the late Nebraska primaries.
, 1914-09-05
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

ST, Thomas, September 3rd.-Tbe West
ern Union Company advise that The military
authorities at London will only undertake to
pass messages signed with surname, and that
messages with Christian name alone as sig.
nature are liable to be stopped and signatures
such as "Mother 'or"Father'' will be stopped.
The Censor at Jamaica says messages
with surname only as signature will be passed
at Jamaica, except such as may be question
able, this applying from and to ali places.
Bear in mind that traffic is still to be accept
ed at sender's risk Of stoppage OF delay.
, 1914-09-05
Censored ~at4Jamaica.)

London, September 4th-A delayed French
communicate dated Paris, Thursday, says
'Ihere has been no contact with the Ger
mans in the region of Conpiegne and Senlis
since yesterday, but precautions are being
taken to stop any offensive movement of the
enemy. Measures are also being taken for
the pursuit of aeroplanes, especially those
armoured, which will be prevented from fly
ing over Paris. The situation in the North
east is the same as yesterday.
The Chimes" has received a message from
France undated, and without the name Of
the place of origin, saying that the valley Of
the Somme was abandoned and La Fere
taken after a bloody combat on Saturday,
and that Amiens sur1 endered on Sunday.
The Allies, it further says, are reaching the
last defensible line outside the Paris d%efences,
fighting every foot and inficting such punish
meDt that the German army's progress APP
p%roximates suicide, and perhaps is in vain, as
stratoglsts say its position is increasingly
dangerous and it's communications preeari-
GUS. The German soldiers are also less res
pOnsive to encouragement to face the Brit
lsh rifles, and there is less entrenching, be-
cause it will render it more difficult to get
the Germans out of the trenches.
Latest official advices from Petrograd
(St. Petersburg state that in Eastern Cali
cIa 5 Austrian corps have been completely
routed and are retreating in disorder west
ward, abandoning arms and baggage. Enor
nous numbers have been killed, and the
roads are encountered with carts and guns,
which are impeding the pursuing troops.
There is a panic among the Austrians. The
Russians have taken more than 200 guns,
several colours, and 10000 prisoners, includ-
many Generals. The fighting was on a
gigantic scalt 800, 600 Russians and 100000
, 1914-09-05
TO ST. CROK AVIS No, Il, 5TH SEPTEMBER. 1914.

Austrians having been engaged. The roads
to Vienna and Berlin have been opened TO
the Russian armies as the result Of this bat
tie, possibly the greatest one ever fought.
It's proportions and consequences being only
comparable to events in France.
, 1914-09-05
Censored at Jamaiea.)

Censored at JamaiGa.)
London, Sept. 4th-Despatehes from Pa
rs state hat martial law and a state of sieoe
have been proclaimed in that city. Gsa
eral dallieni announces that the Govern
ment departed to give q new impetus to the
defence Of the nation, adding. II will fulfill
the order to defend Paris against the in
vader to the end" Hundreds of thousands
are entrenching as supplementary d~efences
between the forts. The nervous are fleeing.
but the stronger minded remain, facing the
situation resolutely and even hopefully. in
the belief that the Allies Will be stronger.
as they concentrate, and the Germans weak
or as they advance. The situation diff
fers from 1870, there being no Metz or
Sedan with a collapse Of confidence. The
Allies are satisfied with each other, and
everything humanity possible has been done,
the retreat being as gallant and skilful as
the almost superhuman German advance un-
der conditions alternating the worlds sym
patbies.
The leading newspapers have been trans
ferred t. Bordeaux, also the Bank Of France
with all its records and assets. No more
bourse business is to be done. the official
prices being those already recorded.
Some railways are stopping, but unless
Paris is completely invested, as is most i'm
probable, daily communication with London
will be maintained. The capture Of Paris is
hardly possible, and is certainly distant, and
even then will be indecisive while France
retains a mobile army and England the
command Of the sea. The Government de
parted not because Paris feared capture, but
because the fell armies design to use it as
their base in operations, and not as a place
of retreat.
The Allies have not been conquered any
where, but are merely unable to resist q
human avalanche of o minimum Of a million
men constantly advancing under artillery
protection. The magnificent British defence
has heaped the German dead a yard deep
along every mile Of their mastery retreat.
The spirits of both French and British are
rising as they develop mutual confidence in
each other, and in reliance that the immen-
sity of the German casualties should check
them soon, As a last resort, Paris will sur
render like Brussels and Liege, to prevent
it's destruction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CULPEPER

ctLP3P ny, VA, September 25.--Mrs j. r.
Nav afterno6u az ht- home on lameson's
Hill given IN compliment 70 Mrs. J. Archie
pending several. Wcel.s With rciatiVcs here.
rho prAe Coz making Tho highest score WAS
he sucet OF hcuor. AMI Inc consolation
Priaa was awarded Mrs Orviue Loving.
.,6conpanied b. Miss ElisabctM Kely. OF
Rlchmond. rciu,ne4 to "Muioorry, Green"
Vtely been member 90 house parties In
Madison Cou;thous4 ANA in DanviUe, and aleo
military institute al Lexington last weck
ON Jhursday Assistant Attorney General
,lauratcS ar2iyed a, ''liuii6erry Green"
wherc they ar, spending the week end.
tudents OF stuart Hall returned TO Stnun-
on ON We6aesdaY.
been sucndinF months leave n ;hc Icn-
uiugs home here, returned to Washington
Jennings and their small dauEhtcr. Nancy.
VINO spen' several DAYS III Wnshington.
Tho guest ;nis week OF friends in Cuipeper
On route homo atter "a visit 10 relatives In
Miss Elatbc,h Russeu- Smith Inns RETURNED
from a yisl' 20 Miss lane DIETRICH IN Hay
market sid. accompanied by Miss DERRICK
pnd has also as her guest hcr former class
nate, Niss Mamie WLaley. OF Texas.
spending Tic past ton days ~ his Farm near
''ulpepev. VII return 80 Chicago the first
Muster SEQ Gu'!ck. WHO have been at tho
'nFn since early spring ON last Friday
evening Mrs.. Guick hostess at de-
lirhtful Att'" dance given in compliment 90
Miss Byrdie Pui.ian. OF Culpeper. The
porch. which extends across the entire front
ot the house and is unusually deep and
spHciout was UEhto6 with Japanese lam
forms and arranged Tor dancing. while num-
hcrs OF seats for the spectators were plRced
on the lawn and walks y retreshment sup
per was served lat" III the evening.
". Carl Whltlock. OF Charlottesville. who
was recently appointed TO the pYlnclpashlp
~ the Brandy school. was the week rud
rUest % hts cousins. Nr and Mrs. Wagner.
81: The Lodge," In Culpcper
M!ssc- Hood and Louise Thompson, OF
Na$Hesaprc. ara spcudlnE this week with
Mrs JAMES 4. S;rothor. NJ "l<Inloch.''
Ga plain Mason. udjUtaut on Colonel Lecdy' &
staff hold inspection o. the Culpeper
Ninutc Men at their nrgnory here OF Tues
dag might pEegc were about thirty en-
Iia'od men present, with Second Lieutenant
WV. Ii Inr rNnrnNLilnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
MILLER SCHOOL.
lsrcoiai 10 IN, rlm-.-pispntch. /

(Succial 20 The Times pispRtch.l
MILLER SCHOOL. VA, September C.
b- II Is. johnson. Of Crozot, Va preached
Frea Bain6tid.e WAS elected president,
ot the ) NJ G. \. sunday evening
N place OF c. =. Petty. who ala not re-
u.sn 10 tho school.
The vew;." Literary Society had a very
jntorostinr meeting on Saturday evening
The following topic wAs debated. "nc.olvod
That II IS Tor ,ht best interest Of Virginia
for 81 10 SO state wide" The speakers on
The affirmative were William Hunt and
Phulip Lewis on th' neratiyo, Vernon
Stratton and r. c. Price, ~. rho follow
nR judges rendered Mrir decision un.,ni-
nousiy Ia favor % the affirmative: Dr A..
a. 13celc o. = FlaanuEun ana n Vi. Frenls.
NI!ss Edua Por.y has h-en added 10 the
'orps OF teachers She arrived this wcejl
She sucoecds Ms Mary Taylor Clarke.
Miss Mary Lee Farley ana Hls- Lillian
VireharEcr OF Oid Dominion Va, paid the
schoo' a Visit this week. Mis-. Farley was
guent %; Nf!ss Fnnui. Clements. and Miss
W'nebarger gueHt OF Miss SUE johnson.
Miss RIOS" Shepherd. 81 ra'mfN,: Nn..-ro-
turned home this week inter h"tef-dby vqit
70 tho Methodist Hnrsouase NJ Batssvnlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
PULASKI

NJ, tspseial 20 The !in,ss-pispHtsn
mseiinY Of ;ho Embroidery club tor .hs
afternoon. with the retiring president Mrs.
NJ. T. I.andis. as tho hos;ess 'rhe purpose
os the iueetihS Vas Tor etSanl'ntlon Tor the
viii preside over tho mretinSs Mrs. Loudis
Gse!Inea re-s!esno' a. pie.ldenI anG NJ,
club. MRS. Frank {. Robipson resigned
SS Ss5on a o Ms e aa n ssasa r
lowing TIE dsposai az the ons.ncss' TIC
a 2s1s served reirc:hnen;s Club mem
bers who responded 20 roll call we're Mes
N. CROW. n. c. Dane. :. G. Robinson. W. H.
C1l:es and ii w. Carsou.
. Informal announcements have boon re-
Gc.vcd here OF the appsoa ching marriage
OF \. johnson Wysor. son OF Henry wyroE.
Tate. % south BotAiehcm. Pa. The we'd
ling VIII take place there on October J.
now in;e gTaad csiure S' os he koyai Aroa
Aihsons is visiting tho rnioshi chapter on
fnSsnc Leaci.c. a native of Virginia. and
now locatrd ia Texas, "a here 70: WISH 10
.s, Aise 4Sn"ias after ,ayo visit 70 her
rou:e 10 ;se stare n,eetins Of tho paugi,-
-ers of The CuuteIcracy. was the guest OF
Sir. ard MIR II n stevens who hnd hccn
guests q inc Inn during tho summer months.
before ro!nr 10 ;hclr home at New Orleans.
Miss Cay T-nocrrc- OF Wythe County, Is
. Writing nor sister Mts Thomas l.. James.
.. u Numpuwers has moved his family
from North Carolina TO Pulaski. and VIII
make ,his r!s home.
Mrs J. = Hnliey. Of pocahon,as. and Mrs.
Irvine. o. WiiAomson.. w. Va who
we're Suosta ~ their sister. Mrs: \. H. Jor-
aau returned this week 20 their respective
homes
3 IS Wniiams. q ls:ch5n9nd. spent Sal
1r., On route 20 PclrisburE
Niss tudiN Brooks, after visit 10 friends
~ FuruvIlc. arrived this week ne tho
guest oil her sister Mrs. p. II. Frat nj
lfrape!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CHASE CITY

Spee!M 20 The Timcs -uispetcA.J
=! "s- ~ 'epteuter "a size
ne pes' weeH -,ith hoy paregs. Mr. ana
Hrs !. W EoaArra returrei g nor hon
III Soufn xxi! iasi SUNNY
sfisr fitle rG-aBuGs VINO ms b.,r q,
srata l;oaton ;nf thc rssl month. hsa re-
-urEei bone. she vss accompanied py Mis-
Anaie Walters. Who UilI Doe her suts, fos
some ufuo
Sire Bf!akerhca Of New YORK city. Who
1"s been visiting her aunt. N,ra r. H. pnt-
st=op. returned 20 her home on Tuesday.
MI and NrH Cashlo rIoryei who hnya
a"n wishing az tho hoins of u y Nor
Fei h"rt returned 10 'teir home ~ H!ch
"r " Moore Of oraugo IL spending
'ara' rre ot ihs home RI NJ "
t.rbarta
strr fernarc Hohesu is Visiting be,
sT9ifer Pin ErrAsdaie o; R.chmona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
SOUTH BOSTON
lspeclsi 70 Tae rin,es-DispA,cil.

LLspeeissl % TIE Tines DispA,ch.l
EptIA HO%TuN. Va. September Ct
Joyed ~ the mcmhers Of thc Country club
az That place, on yestordsy Afternoon Mrs
u. G, HErrlS Vas chntrinun. assisted hy Mrs.
q. =. Lacy, Mira. $. " Dunn uuu Miss
Aiiecn llli since tho Clgr made lie debu-
"a July. the Iuour4r> AND thair fricuas have
Great preparations are heiuE made FOR
Tie Halifax County Fgir whlcn takes place
South Horton October 20 "a 20 Many
noted spHBH.r- from "a distance arc expected
"a make adareese. GucirT shs 9air Thou
sauos al patrunr arr expected "a attend thls
wear. Ton Thousand people wore present IN
oce Cay last year. Much luterc-, Is being
manifested. and occasion of uuusua.
prizes v,l 10. offered
The utIfHS Guzettc rncCr 80. initial
tSyic"-a 1vcelr appearances 10 its rcedcrs on
TUpe.day Hereafter th's pautr VIII bc
published every rue-dNy and F'-ldny ~,
eecn week This :. another iirk added 30
The Chain 81 Sprrh Bostou's Q-ogresslvcncs-
MISS Ola Alccrson Miss Annie Ouhcrnc
Rud Ms. . j. Ac-lcr ~ pnuviils Wer.
ne FueG;s oi SIR q. % s;ailins- this
3i.ss ami. Weltore }. visiting Miss R!as
Etmuncs ~ Chnse City
SIR q. ". Queries. " Ilcbmoad IS rho
goent az her sister Nrs r 9. James OF
Miss Mauee x Richardson hna returned
from au c&tendei trip to Nrrioih FRANKLIN
AND othe- poIutG
otrz walter y wiidfuau. OF chase CITY. Is
visiting &-s = p pickersor. o. THIS iiace
e.erd!7s some sine WITH Mira = " EasleS
N-n-y HGrris has returneG from . IL
!ghttul T.ait 10 us home ir Sic old North
y e Aaherson. Of I,yncAnars visited biz
mpther Mrs !. " hckcrsou curing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Silks and Dress Goods

'e" >n-s"k s'ack Tafeta; wear QOo
teed beautiful sheen: 800 value. special. C0S
24-inch Plaid Taretas: beautiful coorines for n, ~
waists, trimmings. cto. yard ............ plsVO
Roman Stripes 20 inches 80 inches In nr,o,. ~
ranging from $40 yard down to- yard ...... CON
4o-inch Crepe Meteors; quality not eouaued upd.r
F25o yard In line OF the beautiful color oo M
inga both for street and evening wear ward pl.UU
36-inch Striped Tonetas Messaline in ooors md
Dl'' ana ""''s ana white and black: very Ct M
"O'1' paw
4o-inch SILK and Wool Popns: will not cr,sh. :, .
woo range OF new colors; stylish. spe- CT m
36-inch All-Silk Black Messaline: Will wear m
nicely; bargain mt S1.o0 yard special dOC
64-inch Eroadcoths. and ready for o1 M
USE In the new staple shades yard p1.UU
i6-inch Crepes. all wool; weave and IN m, ~
all the new shades; s1.25 value special p4sVV
46-inch All-Wool Popins: full assortment 90 1r
new shades; an extra bargain a SCC
36-inch AllWool Poplins and serges: n big uno ~
to choose from. Special CVC
Wesbergers Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

MEMS FURNISHINGS
. If you anticipate buying Work Shirts. also
dering where that will work,
You can eliminate that worry by buying them Il OF
store; worth Soc sale price Monday ClC
Mems Blouse, made of Amoskeag chambray; guaranteed
fast color with two pockets and pencil pocke kind
you are looking for; we have them in dark blue A.
light blue Special for Monday at ............ 4UC
Weisberger's Street Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Plaid Blankets, $500.

raid Blankets, $500.
Wool Plaid Blankets; size 7OxSO
inches, for large beds, In blue and
pink plaids; Il good heavy weight
and very durable.
Crib Blankets, 35c, 45c and
J3c.
Crib Blankets for the little
ones; animal or Juvenile designs,
in blue and pink.
Sl.25 Fancy Blankets, SIC.
F.. Fancy Striped Blankets, in blue
pink, gray and tan, suitable for
making bath robes; come in pairs.
S9c Ii pair.
Sl.25 COmforterS, Csc.
Comforters, large size. for dou-
bic beds; heavy weight and close
~ stitched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

$500 COmforters, $3.50.
Comforters, large size, covered
both sides alike and filed with
clean sanitary cotton: good
heavy weight.
$500 COmforters, 1926.
Comfortcrs, 72X80 inches. COW
cred on both sides with silkoline
and filed with soft. pure white
cotton.
1925 COmfOrters, 1915.
Comiorters. 72xS0 inches, COW
cred with satteen, plain In centre
and fancy borders; extra heavy
weight.
Down ComfOrters, $500.
Down Comforters, 72xS4 inches,
covered on both sides with satteen
and filled with good grade of
down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Boys Wear Specials
Boys Norfolk Suits in~splendtd quality WOOL mix
lures good patterns; we'll tailored per- do nra
foot hitting; worth 81 and sA. 90, special. $3.50
Boys ATWOOD Serge and Fancy Mixture Suits il,
latest models well tailored: worth Sc ana n, - n p
ST. 6pecial Observation-Disclosures. .Ds3ss3E
Boys Norfolk Suits. of all-woo serge and
fancy mixtures; have pairs OF d, 4 n -
pants, special Observation-Disclosures. sDH.SS
Boys Atwood Knickerbockcr Pants. with rockets
and side buckets; good variety of patterns 7G
worth positively $500 special ........ lSc
Wesbergers Second Floor