davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
SCHOOL ON FIRE,
900 PUPILS
MARCH OUT
Boys Put'0ut Blaze in CIoakroom,
1000 Children Sent Home
From Cold CIassrooms,


In less than 60 seconds after Inc
fire gong sounded i'm the Peoples
Street School Monday, 500 pupils were
ont Of the school and thn boys Of the
eighth grade had checked a blaze JOB
their courtroom with the hand-extin-
Fuisher, which otherwise would have
been beyond control and probably
would have destroyed the building be
fore the FIRE companies could ar
rive.
~ the same time about moo OF 'he
$4,000 school children in atlanta wee
dismissed for the day from seven 81
-7hc schools because 81 inadequate
heating facility
That should prove con lusiye!v
said Superintendent OF Schools WI
lam VI Nlator, that nv sco0cd pt
contention chat we need bette bea
3ng apparatus n The school Is The
truth
Not Safe to Use Furnace.
Five hundred pupils were slsnl'ss'd
from the Peoples street ~eAool ar Hr
TIE fire, because u vas not safe 30
hutld another Dig IRE 10 the lufna %.
ne FIRE rangni so ne hasehoa rang "i
the oakroom from the man furnace
Hue. Wni'h became oFerheated.
Due Ia th" EFFORTS al MIS- S'r""
Sasnelt' jeacIeT "l re eIsiltn graz,
MISS Joue9 Ile Supet
Tor Robert smith end the boys ~, p
the Hana me sung li+t'efN lI'' uH.u
ast 10 lH' S'hoo' pulaiHs ""S '''
Nlne ,.-
Won -'' Ptpl>
from W, cr 'li il'"lyu
'.all' ~. ~ ,,...,,,.', 4, g., &, .l,,..l
ln'ssca rom N LiL'p' 7'"l", - ~ 49,
apu 'I"iH 'H , ~. ~ ,,;.l +,
lug " u'u - ~ ~
i'L q ,uvu. 'I,"
ASH 'Ill,Il,i' ,..,,.,r,,t,.,,-
iN ''~ .,.5 .,..l..,,,,'. 80, mo
"eht ,o"' w l'.iI e.. az. ~,
If"i % s"f y, wy %, ''''' ....,,...
~ oeEIc's 'y'oN, I'.i -, r,.
lultS ~ 'Ny i"o.i'. 49, "e "a
"iAel 81 i"'IN .f. ~ ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,
degrees """'' ~ 80.
'N - 9'l''''' JUN 7'''''.'
OF ''. ..,-.,,.. ....,.,,f,
'o"7'U'l 10 81 I'm IN - -.
lt.t Ina' '"' uH' o' , ,,, '.''N, " w. a..
ing "'9'ir' d'u ,ii' '.,is1' -. ~
az ~ Tue &c -. 1911 -.
tH Inc "'l W guy 49, w" t',,,.,
valves 70 nan b''N upon l ~, .'a.t,
no uaulaBe - '',otuFu. pu' .'..' ,.N
what niElt nave happeh'a VA" ~
been no nre eNtioenlsnl,erS ~ .Io
fshooi ino 10 ilt u'i'i a'"''7
children. -,.,.
some vi the poNS N the ''E!l'
grade AT the Peoples School s"ele',
wood smoNe W nen tne nov 'aiIeu
Inc Afternoon OF MISS SdNH"It 10 Wv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
5 Deaths Toll of
Storm in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March Five
persons lost their lives in the terrific
blizzard which struck this city last
night and was still raging to-day
Snow is being piled into great drifts
BY a high wind. Steam and electric
ira ffic was at standstill o-day and
wire communication badly crippled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Big River Steamer
Raised From Bottom

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2.-The big
river steamer Queen City was raised
from the bottom of the Ohio River,
where she had rested since the night of
February II, and scores of passengers
made a perilous trip to the shore in life
boats. trhe hull of the boat was dam,
aged, but experts declared that u could
he repaired and the steamer could be IN
service again in a few months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Reports from various sections Of the
state to-day said that the damage from
the storm would be extensive and finan :
cial loss heavy.
No trains have reached here since
Yesterday afternoon, and shipping is at
a standstiI. The telegraph and tele.--
phone wires were blown down and rail
traffic is stopped.
The So mite wind ripped the roof
from the main workshop OF the Mary
land State Penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
DOrmitOry Burns at
Locust Grove School

LOCUST GROVE. March 2.--The
wooden dormitory known as the boy~
home AZ Locust Grove Institute was
burned this morning AZ 3 o'clock. No
one was injured. There will be no in
tervuption Of school work, The in
stitute still has ample dormitory az
commodatione for all pupils,
The loss is partially covered by IN
Surancc Plans are already on foot
for new briCk building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Massell Theatrical
Agency Asks Charter

Application for charter for the
sam Masseu Theatrical Agency was filed
with Judge Bell Monday. The applica-
ton is signed by Sam Massell and Ben
j. and l.. / Massel The agency. which
is to do general hooking business. will
be CAPITALIZED at $1,000, with shares OF
500 each
The anrlicants ask FOR the privilege
~ Increasing the capital stock 10 $50
OOO II they should desire to DO SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Ad Men
At War on FakerS

BIRMINGHAM. March Delegations
from the Birmingham Ad Club and
merchants will go before the Birming
ham CITY Commission tomorrow in the
interest of an ordinance providing for
pure advertising
1t IL asked that an irdinace he adopted
so that when a merchant advertises i'm
properly or puts on fake sale he can
he prosecuted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
All Aboard Schooner
Ashore Believed Lost.

STONY CREEK, CONN. March 2.
All persons on board a schooner
which was driven ashore on Outer
Island i'm a 60-mile gale are believed
to have lost their lives. On account
OF the high seas. no effort could be
made during the morning to reach the
stranded ship, whose rigging was car
ried away by the wind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

This list. u Is believed by the Ad-
ministration. viii give general salts
faction throughout the country, al
though the money power may not
like so many institutions
The only section In which Keen
dissension may he recognized by re-
arranging tho list is Omaha. That
civ may finally be chosen in prefer
enCe to Kansas city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sues Ice Firm Whose
Truck Wrecked Auto

4 suit for $4,000 damages against
the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
ton was filed Monday by Henry Hor-
ton. lie asserts that on November
:. 1918. while driving An electric au-
tomoble on Peachtree near Fifth
street. truck belonging to the Cor
poratou struck his car and demol-
shed H. He alleges negligence on
the part Of the truck driver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEwspAeEn MAN DEAD.

NAsHvfI.LE, TENN. March 2.-W.
L. Arnold. aged So veteran telegraph
editor Of The Tennessean and American,
and hook reviewer of that paper, is
dead here OF paralysis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Steals 200 Sticks of
Gum; Spurns Money

IfNNEESTRNW y s.. March g.
After breaking open "a slot machine, q
rHef STOLE zoe sticks OF gum but
threw coins FOUND ,n the drawer upon
tHr 7oor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Earthquakes Accompany
Blizzard in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. ND. March 1.-The
blizzard which ragged IN Baltimore was
accompanied by earthquake shocks.
three distinct tremors being felt here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

lNsPEcrs FORT oGLETHoRPE
CHATTANOOGA. March . Henry :
Breckenridge. Assistant Secretary Of
War began an Inspection OF Fort Oge-
trorpe. Chickamaugs Park, to-day. sup
posedly to determine the advssbility ~
ests blshing a brigade post there. 1t il
now a reginlentsl post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ENTRIES
Al CHARLESTON.

FIRST Purse s900, iyear -olds and
up, selling, furlones Scarlet PIN
pernal III, Fswn III, The Turkess 40,
KCarmarads l07, Hans Creek lie, XtIugh
Gray 1909, Beverstein IA. Ben Prior ia,
elem F3eachy IA Gerard 1l2, xMiss
Primlty l07 xElsie Iierndon 10I Schal-
Ter lib
SECOND Purse $500, 4-year-olds
and up, selling, 9 furlongs Wolgatc ! Z
First Aid ~, Mosant ne. Auto Maid
1i2. Inspector Bestrade ia, XBodkin 1903,
Beuedictina ~, xNello t0I XWood DNe
i07, Capt Carmody ia.
THIRD Purse $500 S-year, olds,, sell
Ing. 50 furlongs; Iezsil lOl, HPlease
1909, Water Lad l07 Old Jordan 100,
FoGRTHN purse 5000 a-year-olds
and up, selling. handicap, mile and
twenty Yards. Earl Of Savoy 10, Dick
Dead wood 81. Golden Treasure 1903, ia
cob Bum i0l Featherweight Ill Eff
FT0URIH Purse $500, 4-year Odds and
M. selling furlongs. Hedge Rose III,
xMiss Eleanor lO5, Moe Finn i0I, Daddy
Clip ia. Ffty-fve i15, Henry Hutchinson
ia. xArmor ITO, NEthe'burG J! lV'.
Martre liz. ollie Richards ITO xFrog
iO9 Country Boy ~, Juaquinn ~.
SMITH Purse S3O0 3-ycar- olds and
up, selling. mile and twenty yards:
Floral Crown 116. stairs tl3, XAngler
los, NTap Pay 1903, NPort Arlington lQ5,
XCynosure los. xKuight OF Uncas Y.
| L,AiGlon llS, MY Fellow IA,
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track good
AT JuAREz.
FIRST selling. 3-year-olds and up,
| 6 furlongs. Mabel Clarksou lO2 Largo
| iO2. Woof 102 Nudge Denton II lO5.
| Dr. Bailey l01, t'nalEa los, U'plang King
| ITO. Popgun TIA, King Earl ia Dam
grcn lOl, Lee Harrison II ia Grizzly
Bear III. Binocular ia pr }, Il. Berry
| III. promi III
SECOND Selling. 3-year-olds. :, fur
longs: xMystic Boy o. NLittle BIT sS,
| i Nolan l02 old Gotch 1902. Kick lO2,
| Thomas Hare iO5, xDurn ITO.
| THIRD Selling, 3-year- olds and up
| 6 furlongs. NLamh's Tail l02, stella
| Graine lO2 Baltimore l0t, NRrigham
| 1906 xNlarsand t07, Garden of Allah los
Henotek los. Roadmaster no, Chiffon
/ Trance lt2. Lady Young 49, Shawnee
! 1ls. Iluzberg 10. Billy Myer llf SIN
| teen ia, Pid Hart III.
| FOURTH Selling, 4-year-olds and up
mile: XAnne McCee 9S, XMary Emily
! tOg Princess Industry 1908, ilasson lol
/ Cloud chief 0S s-uehesrd los. Amor
! iOs. Prince Conrad lo9, Acumen lo'
Dutch Rock ll@.
FIFTH selling, &-ycar-olds and up
6 hrlongs NReRl Worth AN. 4. Ia
Wis lO4. Knight Little 1915, NIessuphurI
on De kalb 10, La Cazadora II, Nina
| liz. Gomul IA Ben treenleat ~
Charles Goetz IA, lnlau IA, Originator
III, George OXnsrd III
SIXTH Selling. 4-yeRr- ODDS and NJ
mile and one eighth: &c XPhuls sIIst iS SS
xMonulight gS Defy l0l, Jack laNsor
lOS. Kelsetta l07.
xApprenticc allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
.MAT,oNAl coMmIrTEEMAN Ill.

IVA II TUNAL SONIWI Y 3 3 VT - y,
LEXINGTON, March 2.--John =.
Nayo Democratic National COMMITTEE
man probably the wealthiest man in
Kentucky. is very low with Bright S
disease. He has made $40, 100000 in the
last fifteen years In mountain lands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

NrHEN~. GREECE March Sc
rious uprising has occurred a. helviro.
near .laNjus, lU Albania. Dispatches
from there To-day said that the Gfeek
military authorities are pow erlcss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
oRpAANs, AIp MgETlNe.

The Orphans Aid Society VIII meet at
O,S01 a. m, March 4, at the Hebrew
Orphans Home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ATTEMPT TO STEAL CAR
Young Men Jump From Stolen Auto.
mObilc When pursucd.

G. w. Reams, of 1928 Bainbridgo
Street, left his motor car standing in
front OF the home OF w. a Phelps,
2il2 Stuart Avenue. Friday night.
while he went in to make u. call
Ten minutes later he recognized the
whir of his engine. and rushed out to
see the car starting up the street with
Two young men In the front seat He
gave chase. and by fortunate cir
cumstancc the runawnys were blocked
ny trolley at Robinson Street before
they mad FAIRLY gained Roadway. See
ing that they were pursued, they
Jumped from the car and ran. A half
hour later a. second attempt was made to
steal the same car by unknown parties,
who wore unsuccessful in starting the
engine The owner had taken the pre-
caution of removing the spark plug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
SUFFERING BOMB FOUND
IN TOMBs COURTROOM.
Contains Explosive Enough, 1t II
Estimated, to Have Wrecked
Building.
ITS FUSE IS PARTLY BURNED
Missile Located by Policeman just
Under Offices Occupied by Gov
crnor-Elect
Has No Idea OF Perpetrator.

NEW YORK, November IA Bomb,
somewhat similar in construction to
the one that wreckcd the entrance TO
the Bronx County Courthouse last
Wednesday night, was found to-day In
the Tombs courtroom just under the
district attorneys Offices, occupied by
Governor Elect whitman. The room
was crowded The bomb contained
gunpowder, slugs and bullets. It's fuse
was partly burned.
George L. O'Connor, policeman,
saw some smoke from the burning
fuse of tho bomb, ran TO the spot,
picked up the missile, tore off the fuse
and carried the bomb from the court
room. Four men were sitting on tho
bench In the rear of the courtroom
where the bomb was found.
The bomb contained explosive
enough. it was estimated. to have
wrecked the building.
AS O'Connor stripped tho sputtering
fuse from tho bomb the courtroom was
thrown into an uproar. Approximately
fifty persons were in the room await
ing the arrival OF Magistrate Campbell
to open court. 1t Is believed that his
arrival was the signal to fire the fuse.
Examination showed that the bomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

pioyed. Two days later Crank was ar
rested, and on May s tho coroner's Jury
ordered him held for tho action OF the
grand jury.
On May "a James Conlcy. IL negro
sweeper In tho pencil factory. made an
alleged confession us accessory after
the fact OF the murder accusing Frank
us the principal. Conley now Is serv-
ing twelve months OIL the chain gang
for his part In tse crime.
After his conviction, Frank was SEN
fenced to be hanged on October 10. 1913.
but execution of the sentence was
stayed by the filing on that date of II
motion for u new trial. That motion
was overrulcd by the State Supreme
Court, February IL, 1914. and Frank
was rcsentenced. However, on April
16. another motion for q now trial was
filed. and again execution was stayed.
That motion was overruled by the
Supreme Court. but. before that deci-
sion was announced, the motion TO set
aside tho verdict on grounds of a viola
ton of constitutional rights OF the ac-
cused was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
WILL GIVE PART OF DAYS
PROCEEDS TO AID OF NEEDY
ST. AIMS benevolent Society to Dis
pcnse Charity Fund Raised by
weisberEcr Store

An appeal to all classes to aid in the
work OF relieving want and suffering
among the poor and destitute OF the
city Is being made by members Of St.
AIMS Benevolent Society. Now, when
many Richmond people are contributing
to the relief OF the European war suf-
ferers. thcy are urged to remember
that there are those Mt home who are
also In need of immediate assistance
Ten per cent OF tho receipts
from NIL sales made at NVcisberGcr's
Department Store, 312-21S East Broad
street, Tuesday, November "a, Will bc
given over to st. AIMS Benevolent So
cicty to be used In furthering charita-
bic work.. Women OF the society have
been requested by tho head OF the de-
Department Store. 312-41S East Broad
on that date, and they are now busy
familiari2inE themselves with the stock
OF goods on hand at tho establishment
Members Of the society arc entering
upon their work with great enthusiasm
and with determination to get the
greatest possible results. Joseph Le-
Masurier has been unanimously elected
by the society to dispense charity.
funds which are raised for charita-
bid purposes by st. AIMS Benevolent
Society are dispensed to worthy per-
SONS, regardless OF religious creed or
belief. Tho women OF tho society arc
appealing to all OF their friends TO
make largo purchases nj Wcisbergers
on the day specified to aid In n worthy
cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

was mado ot Il fve-pound oil can, and
that II was filled with gurcotton. sluss
and bullets. II was wrapped up I'm n
Jewish daily newspaper tightly bound
with wrapping cord.
k Magistrate Campbell said that he had
no idea who would seek his life. un-
loss 1t wcro the writer or writer's of
threatening letters he had received dur
ing the recent trial OF Industrial
Workers of tho World leaders. at which
he presided. Tho police believed that
tho bomb was left in tho courtroom
by the snme band Of anarchists that
fired the bomb on Wednesday night al
the Bronx County Courthouse. and last
month exploded bombs In st. Patrick's
Cathedral and at the Church OF st.
Alphonsus Tho police recalled that
Frank Tannenbaum and his Industrial
Workers Of the World entered st. AL
phonsus Church during their demon
STATIONS last year. as a result OF which
Tannenbnum was sent to jail. The
discovery I'm the wrccka9o OF the Bronx
County Courthouse of pamphlets print
ed In Spanish, extolling tho Chicago
martyrs" led to tho belief that that
bomb was set off In revenge for the
execution Of the Haymarket anarchists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
JONAS MARCUsE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Was Formerly Ono OF the Best
Known Merchants of
Richmond.
FOUNDED GREAT FACTORY
Retired From Active Business Sew
eral Years AgO-Was Oldest Menu
Der OF Beth Ahabah Synagogue and
Of jefferson Club.

:, Jonns Marcpse, one OF the oldest and
most widely known residents OF Rich
mond. died at stuart CIRCLE hospital
yesterday afternoon at 5:15 O'clock.
Until SIN weeks ago MIR. Marcuse had
enjoyed his usual good health, although
he retired from active business sew
Srai years ago. He was born in Ger
many January j.. 1892. and came to
Americn whcn! sixteen years old.
In 1862 he located in Richmond, and
Tor many years was engaged In the
mercantile business. During the civil
War he was one of the most promi-
nent merchants in the: South. He was
Interested in other business enterprises,
and in 1890 founded the Hasl1er- Mar
cuse Manufacturing Company. He was
married to Miss Rosalic lIitteldorfer In
1853.
Mr.. Marcuse leaves four sons-AIex-
ander j., Isaac j., Milton L. and Moses
NJ; and ono daughter--Mrs. Myer
Kirsh. he was the oldest member OF
Beth Ahabah Synagogue, and the old
est member Of the Jefferson Club. He
was an active Mason and a member OF
the Royal Arcanum.
Mr.. Marcuse was man Of strong
character and lovable disposition. Fu-
neral services will be conducted from
Beth Ahabah Synagogue tomorrow
morning ut II O'Clock. and tho inter-
ment will BIO made in the Hebrew Gem
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
LOUIS E. MYERS ARRESTED
Charged with Refusing 10 Pay Fare on
Street Car.

the Empire Theatre aud .well-known
In local theatrical circles, was yester-
day morning arrested on a charge of
Twenty-Fifth Street car No. $50. Ho
was bailed at, the Second Precinct Sta
tion for hts appearance in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Myers was arrested on a Warrant and
police were unable to-~tell OF the cir
cumstances which led to his arrest.
fle could not be located last night and
At he dispatcher's office of the COM
pany it was said that the conductors
report charged Myers with being dis
orderly on the car and that no men
ton was made of his refusing to pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Bath Robes

We are showing sew
eral lines Of pretty Bath
Robes for infants, little
folks and larger chill
dren, all the wanted COLI
ors, such as navy, Cop
enhagen, red, pink and
blue. The prices range
from 1926 to $8.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
s,Creepers

We have an UNI
usually large line of
these easy fitting gar
ments. We are showing
an unusually good one,
with high neck and long
sleeves. In checks, solid
color or white, at soc
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
5Lime-Loss and tuberculosis:

IRON the Journal Of the American Medical Associa-
ton january IL, 1910 quote the following: A
"It has been many times stated that in tuber- FL
cuosls or in the pretuberculosis stage Increased
amount of calcium ime) is lost both In the urine and
eces In fact Standardization been thought to be
forerunner Of the development Of tuberculosis.
"Forced feeding Of tubercuous patients and the
enormous amount of eggs and milk given such
patients not considered advisable by large
number of physicians who specializing in the treat
ment Of pulmonary tuberculosis 4r
II tuberculosis
OK 'Gkn1ans Alternative tho atmen OF this
with other
of the loss
tant
TO attend strictly of
many however swho
place less reliance
addition
safe to druggist
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Juvenile Dresses

Prettily made Dresses
of bingham, percale or
chambray, $1.OO, S1.BO
and up to $500.
a special lot OF little
Children's Dresses, 2 to
6 years, are on sale at
B8c each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Infants Carriage
Robes

Infants Carriage
Robes, with warm en-
veloping robe to match,
In eiderdown, silk crepe
or wool. These are >pewi
Ideas, S2.25 to $3.50
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Coats for Little Folks
= to q Years of Age.

ChinchilIa Coats, in gray. This,
is singlc-breasted style, suitable
for boy or girl. Two pockets and
stitched cuffs. .S3.0S
Atwood Flannel Coat, with vel
vet collar. Double-breasted STYLE
Hunting red or navy. Nicely lin
Gu $500
Childs' Cape Coat, OF navy
serge, with red or Copenhagen
trimmings. Silk braid Oh collar
and cape. The cape and cuffs are
lined with silk messaline $1,000
Mannish Coats for the little men
to 3 years old. These come i'm
bottle green, navy or COPENHAGEN.
Double-breasted, 9 pockets, smok-
e1 pearl buttons; very nifty, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Baby's White Goats

We have these dainty wraps for
the infant in large variety of
styles, from the Bedford Cord
Goats, with braid trimmings, at
S1.5O, up to the hand-embroidered
Silk Coats. with the soft silk linz
ing, at $500. 6
$3.50 buys neat White, Bed
ford Cord Coat, with scaIloped
cape. These come in long or short
lengths.
$500 will buy beautiful all
wool Batiste Coat, with silk braid
trimmings. eS
$3.50 is the price of fine Hen
rietta Coat, with hand-scaIloped
and embroidered, silk-lined cape,
The little cuffs are hand-scalloped,
and lined with silk. .a.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Children S & Misses
arty Dresses

We make specially of these in
dainty white materials, with lace,
embroidery and ribbon trimmings,
$500 to $1,000.
Chiffon and Lace Dresses for
misses $500 and $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

QCGS fOr the hluQleS are QellRn.
to every mother. We mention only
n few OF the many charming num-
bers-
S1.25 will buy charming
Sweater Sacque for the tiny baby.
$3.50 buys a strictly all-wool
Sweater. with military collar
Snd 2 pockets. The2c are for the
babies and are in white, with
dainty pink or blue trimmings.
$500 buys q Child's Sweater of
white, trimmed with pink or blue
borders. Norfolk effect. Very at
tractive.
$3.50 will buy Boys Norfolk
Sweater, with detached belt. Pink
and white or blue and white.
$500 is the price Of fine
Coat Sweater of very soft, fine
wool. Turnover cuffs, pockets
and rolling collar edged with
Copenhagen blue, make this a
fetching garment.
$3.50 is the modest price we
ask for u full Sweater Suit for the
kiddy. This cute Suit consists Of
leggins, cap and sweater, and
comes in Copenhagen, white and
rcd.
Mitts, Toboggans, Leggins, Sac
ques, Bootees and Carriage Robes
at all prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
S1.9S Each.
Girls Sweaters

Soft, all-wool Sweaters i'll the
leading shades, such as rose, car
dinal. Copenhagen, white and tan.
Some straight coat style, with
pockets; others fancy knit with
detachable belt :. $2.75 to S3.25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Coupon for
Rec SAMPLE

DIR. Caldwell is glad
TO send any one who
has never tried his
remedy n free sample
bottle for personal in
vestigation, simply clip
this coupon and inclOsc
in an envelope with
your name and address.
or write your name and
address plainly on a
postca and mall 1t TO
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 60
Wa shington ST.. Month
cello, Ill.