davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
BUFL DING SITES

Two lots. II blocks west OF Kansas ave.
sewer, city water. other improvements
Price $500 for both. Two lots north Of
nrovement. price "a Ternn. ha ".
fine lots in any location desired.
y H. p. RICHARDS. Phone 1924
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
400

4 room cottage. large noored attic, good
basement, electric lights. ~ east front
lots. cement sidewalk, close in. Price
81. 100 $50 cash, balance very easy monthly
terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Stiff materials, heavy silks rich vel
vets and metallic clothes are reserved
for toillettes of ceremony.
For the autumn months Jersey cloth
is a favored material for suits and
street dresses.
Such pretty new petticoats-crepe
de chimes all trimmed with laces, rib
bons, flowers. just the thing for the
tulle dresses and the street petticoats
are of taffeta. ruffled and real full.
The Phelps Dodge are showing some
real beauties in the petticoat line and
they are indispensable with the new
full skirts.
We notice the return Of suede in the
high gray suede boots with the fur
banding of beaver.
Chinese stamped and gold embossed
feathers are used in the new hand
bags
The new autumn bag has the new
bracelet attached to a chain so that
( it can be slipped on the wrist when
shopping and thus be out of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
Going Through Bisbee
Shops Noticed That"

The snug bodice predominates in
costumes for both street and evening
wear.
Fluffy chiffons and artificial flowers.
A lovely frock of white and silver
displays a heavy cloth Of silver bodice
topping full fluffy skirts, down which
run two bands of silver lace in back
and front.
Blues in all their varying shades
bid first for popularity. Black, Mag
pie and taupe are the leading colors
in wells. White plush hats for mid
winter wear
A new combination-ol blue tareta
and silver
Wide sleeves is a spring fashion
hint.
Such a lovely hat can be made Of
quilted silk, trimmed with a band Of
fur that is caught up with a smart or
nament Topper hats modelled after
the hats Of the Italian soldiers are
very smart and becoming for the tai
lor made girl
New note in hairdressing -Carita
pufrs.
! Scotch Tartans made such smart
serviceable coats for street wear.
4 New boots-the Princess which is
a modification of the Gypsy, can be
| had i'm soft French kids, in blue, grey,
bronze and black at the Fair.
One Of the smartest dresses for af-
ternoon and street wear is being
shown at the Fair. of African brown
taneta, with some color satin stripe
and has the new wing skirt and a long
sash embroidered in lemon gold, red
and blues. The bodice is in the Colo
NAL style and is trimmed with bands
of lemon. The little toque that match
es this gown is of the same color vel
vet and has lemon and brown feather
ornament.
Blue bonnets are a popular corsage
flower because of their daintiness and
color, which will blend with almost
any color.
Fur is put to a number OF uses, no
only does il trim the sui
but it is put on the top Of the nigl
; boots and on the kid gloves but is nov
} used on lingerie
r The most popular fur today is tn,
otter
, The social life of America has re
] turned to the simple habits of year
ago when women spent more time a
] home and pretty and informal hous
r dresses were a requisite of the ward
robe. The dresses are not quite s
r loose as before but are made of sol
e materials with full short skirts an
e they usually have little separate bodi'
i es of lace, chiffon OF metallic embroi(
Iery.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Something new in the jewelry line
those pretty blush stones set in plati-
mum and silver, they tell us are imi-
tation quartz
Gold hairpins, the daintiest and cut
est little ones, that look so very
smart in the hair. can be had at the
Phelps Dodge for s1.25 a pair and real
solid gold.
A new collar pin in the form of a
fruit basket and set with Jewelled
fruit, is so very pretty and absolutely
new
The Quaker styles are well patroniz-
ed.
Ostrich feathers are back in the
world of fashion
Ribbons are certainly gaining in pop
lularity- ribbons in velyets. satin,
MORE, taffeta faille and grosgrain are
represented.
For the hats of the shades of taupe
gray and brown, wells of a deep cream
color, pale tan and golden brown are
much preferred.
Day by day the vogue for violet
increases, and it is particularly desira
bic when made up with gray.
Golf caps are very good for the
evening wear, says Elite and they
are some times embroidered in beads
pearls. and made of fancy laces.
Swansdown and shocking makes
such pretty dressing gown.
Sashes are used a great deal an'
the most popular widths are from
twelve to twenty incnes.
Apron effects. dagger points AM
runles seem to have fun sway witt
the evening gowns.
One of the latest fashions in hat
shows the basket weave. made of che
mile and trimmed with a spray Of cal
, lilies. This hat is very unusual am
/ is most beautiful.
The new costume velvets are q
figured weaves and solid ground tone
Something new in boots-black We
4 vet piped in white.
n Looking for something unusual
r Have a petunia broadcloth suit an
Il trim it with bands of red fox
IS The black gown with its elitterin
e spangles and jet that is so dear
milady's heart is a mainstay of h,
wardrobe.
e The best colors for other than I'll
d young girls are black, mole, green a
If shodes of blue and field mouse.
e The predominence of fur in the ia
s. costume has brought on the small Fl
r toQue. adorned and unadomed.
f. A most beautiful evening gown f,
lie the debutantes is made Of rose tut
" with full skirts scalloped to resemb
h. petals and the shoulder straps an
trimmings of rosebUds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
A GROUP OF SIMPLE DESIGNS EAsITT MADE n HOME

NIOVEMBER really means the
IN opening Of tho winter season and
the OPENING OF tho holidays which
always brings a great many demands
Here is a group showing most attract
i've costumes Of various sorts. The
season is a most interesting one and
remarkable in many ways While
there are a number of extreme STYLES
shown. the costumes that have been
accepted by the best dressed women
are very charming in line and treat
ment as well as in material and there
is general, practical condition pre-
vailing that makes very definite
apr al.
Way over TO the extreme left Of the
picture is shown a most attractive
efternoon gown. Il gives the surplice
bodice that IS one Of the newest and
pest liked and also a skirt shaped at
ne lower edge. Since surplice closings
end shaped skirts make notable and
important features, the dress is esDcci-
ally worthy Of note. Here, it is made
Of !aille silk with trimming Of narrow
tpr banding On the next figure is a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

banding makes a good example Of
the way in which silk is used. The
plain bodice with the full skirt makes
a feature also and is exceedingly
smare, while as a matter of course,
the design can be copied in any ma
ter.al that may be preferred and
treated in various ways. By making
the tucker with a round neck, the
bodice becomes somewhat more
dresy in effect, and Il liked, the
sleeves can be cut in three-quarter
length and still finished with the
faring cuffs The young girls, cos
tune on the next figure is literally in
one niece for bodice and skirt are cut
in one. held in at the waist line BY
means OF a belt The pockets with
the trimming straps on the bodice
to match are exceedingly interesting
and quite certain to please the girls.
In the illustration, the irock is made
OF striped serge with trimming oil
velvet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Ladies OF Elkdom, Nov. II.
Dorcas Circle, Nov II, Mrs. Does.
cher
New Idea Club. Mrs. Lorenzeu. Nov.
il.
ST. Johns Guild Mrs Fisher, Nov.
IL
Needlecrah Club, Mrs. vanderwalk-
er Nov. -
St Johns Club, Nov. 8.
Spanish Musicale, Presbyterian
Church, Nov. 9.
japanese Tea Women's Club. Nov.
10.
ST. Johns Bazaar, Dec ..
BAH Masque Country Club Nov %.
Joker Bridge Club, Mrs. Chain,
Nov -
Mrs Frank Butler, L. s. c.. Nov. %.
Mrs Tonkin, Ladies' Bowling Club.
Nov. 10
Round Dozen Club. Mrs. Daley.
Nov 16
The Altar Society Of the st. Gather.
inc Aid win meet next Thursday even
ing when many matters of Importance
win come up before the next meeting
The ladies are planning supper and
dance to be given on Thanksgiving
Eve, which promises to eclipse al
events given by these ladies.
The Ladies of the Maccabees en-
joyed Halloween at the home of Mrs
Hoesch. COLLINS, ghosts and blacl
cats were in evidence everywhere, an,
the guests in masks and costumes
gave decidedly "spooky' appear
ance Whist was the game of thu
evening. the prizes for high score be
ing awarded to Mesdames Matthew
and Prunell A delicious buffe
luncheon was served at the conclJ
sion Of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jewell and so
left last evening by motor for Z
Paso where they viii visit for a FEY
days and will then proceed TO tn
Grand Canyon, and will return Il
about four weeks.
The Parent Teachers Associatio
of the Lincoln School presented
most pleasing entertainment, at tn
High School Gym on Wednesda!
the tom Thumb Wedding"
Miss Louise Enochs, the four yea
old bride, was most charming littl
figure in a wedding gown Of whit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

simple street suit Of the s0rt that c7r
be utilizsi for a great many different
occasions and which is very casv 90.
make at the same time that It Shows
the very newest features. The Iols.
coat Is held in at the waist line .v1
rirdle or sash or by q belt. Boz llr
picture the material is crepe ga hri1.
with trimming of fur. but the l-
suit that can be made from such wool
material 20 be worn in the morning
or from silk 20 be worn in the alter
noon. Faille silk treated ia just this
way would make an exceedingly hand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

The Round Dozen Club entertained
with a most delightful progressive
Halloween dinner last saturday even
ing. The first course was served at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Bear, and
they were served with oyster con
somme, and crackers Mr. and Mrs.
Allen entertained with the dinner, and
served pumpkin pie, nuts, apples, pop
corn and candies. The homes were
decorated with halloween ornaments
and much amusement was afforded the
guests by walking over springs, mat
tresses. ladders and boxes, and fishing
for apples in tubs of water. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Ruth. Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey, Mr. and Mrs
Bear and Mr. Ross.
MrsAWm B. Gohring returned from
San Diego last Thursday, where she
was called by the death of her sisters
husband DR.. Cayen
You are invited to attend the open.
ling of the GRACE DODGE MEMOIR
AL HOME of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Bisbee. Arizona
November nineteen to twenty-three,
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
The L. S. c. announces a musicale
at the Presbyterian Church on Tues
day evening. Nov. 9. at p. m. The
numbers will be Spanish music and
are sure to be a treat to the music
lovers of Bisbee.
The following numbers will be rem
dered:
Piano duet, Mesdames owen ant
Butler Violin solo. Mr. Berlindis
/ Cornet SOLO Mr. Veal Bass SOLO Mr.
B. V. Miner. Solo, Mrs w. II. Roberts
Baritone solo, Mr.. o. X. Wiessner
Selections by the Mandolin Club. Mes
srs Chase, Butler Beyers and Miner
A silver Offering will be taken and al
are cordially invited.
The Ladies' Of the Pollyana Club en-
. tertained with a silver tea at the y
w. c. A. on Tuesday afternoon.
I, musical program was rendered an
? tea, cakes and sandwiches were ser,
+, ed. Mrs. Vanderwalker presided.
The ST. Johns Club was entertaine
with a most delightful Hallowe'e
e party at the home of Rev. BrewstC
: on last Monday evening. The usu,
l. Halloween games and refreshment
S were served. and all enjoyed tn
5. evening immensely.
The Ladies of Elkdom met at tn
Club on Wednesday afternoon an
g spent the afternoon in playing 500.
r which there is a tournament. TT
a hostesses for the afternoon were Me
3 danes Linden, Wooten and Berthe
ton, and a delicious fruit salad. wa
ers and chocolate was served. III
a next meeting will be spend-the-dS
n party, and the ladies' win bring lunc
Society continued on page G)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
MANY TEUToNs in ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov There are 32,400
Germans and Austrians in the alien
interment camps in England at the
present time, notes a circular from the
Home Secretary. Nearly nine thou
sand aliens have been repatriated.
The number of exemptions from in
ternment is 1900 The number Of
women exempted from the repatria-
tion rule is about 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Mrs. Mouldenhauer, Asher and Mrs.
Sisson.
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
with social on Thursday evening at
the Odd Fellows Hall The affair
promises to be pleasing and a musical
program will be rendered. Cards and
dancing will be features of entertain
ment for the evening Refreshments
viii be served by the ladies'. The
Pythians expect a dandy good time
and the pass word is the more the
merrier".
The Calumet and Arizona Band will
give a concert Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in front OF the Phelps
Dodge store The following program
will be rendered.
/ March. America First Losey
Overture "stabit Mater Mercadante
/ Baritone Solo r. Osborne
1Gypsey Warning"
"Reminiscences Of Scotland"
Fred Godfrey
/ Piccolo Duet "Wm-O-Wisp" J. S. Cox
Newman and Martin
Idyl "The Forge in the Forest
Eilenbere
Waltz. Flower Of Italy. stefanc
characteristics "Nightengale and the
Frog" Enenberg
Mrs. Jean Runner entertained a
number of her friends at her home
on Mason Hill on Wednesday after
noon
A delicious luncheon consisting o
chicken salad, sandwiches, almonds
tea and cake was served. The guest
were: Mesdames Houston, Oxsheer
: Williams. Cassidy, Of Florida, an,
, Miss Williams.
Mr.. Vance Johnson entertained tn
, Solo Club last evening A luncheon
b consisting of claret cocktail, SAND
wiches, salad and apple pie wa
served. Those present were; Messr.
] Johnson, Burgess, Coover, Van Horn
and Chase.
; Mrs L. Miner of Tyrone, H. NJ.
. the guest of Mrs. F. E. Shine, Of Wa
D rem, and has been honored with
D number Of teas and receptions durin
{ the last week
j. Mrs Greenway returned from
;, three months visit TO the East o
I Z. HI#r.l4a morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

satin and point lace The wedding
veil was edged with point lace. and
held in place with wreath of orange
chids, valley lilies and orange bios
SONS. The groom and his attendants
wore the conventional Prince Albert
coats. The brides attendants wore
evening gowns of pink, white and
blue satin, fashioned with long trains
and each carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The entertainment was under
the direction Of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Mahon, of California and due to her
untiring efforts. the play was a great
success. The participants carried
their parts off exceptionally well, and
the siXty-fve little tots showed excel
lent training. The proceeds We're for
the Lincoln School playground
Mrs. F. /. Williams left Thursday
evening for the south where she will
visit friends and relatives for about
six weeks. Mrs. Williams expects to
visit points of interest in Louisiana
and Texas before returning TO Bisbee.
Mrs. Stanton White entertained
most delightfully."- at her home in Don
Luis. on Thursday. with a six course
dinner, which was served at one
O'Clock. The afternoon was spent in
embroidery. The guests were Mes
gs,,,,g E,-or- nF.Hf,-.rr kl1f-gv
Robinson, Sealey, Reardon, Maloy
Powers and Hostess.
Mrs James Allison entertained tn,
, Crichet Club with a Halloween lunch
. con on Saturday at noon. Yellow an,
3 white chrysanthemums We're used fol
{ decoration and hand painted plac.
T. cards suggestive of Halloween made
a very pretty table. The guests were
Mesdames Malley, Robinson. Roesch
d Sealey, Powers, Stanton. White, Can
4 ess. Reardon aud McGinnes.
@ At the home of Mrs. II. A. Sissoi
q in Tombstone Canyon on Friday after
noon, was a most delightful party e
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Grandof an
Il Mrs Vignal. of Key West. Florida
a Progressive Whist was played iron
e two until four, after which luncheo
,, consisting of salad, sandwiches, frui
cake and cOne was served. Tn
r guests were: Mesdames Blunt. WIN
e ans, Mccartney, Radcliffe. Du Dor,
Q ! Nienal Mr.. and Mrs Gandnlf. MI an
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Mrs Creenway returned from a
three months visit to the East on
Thursday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Mrs. L. Miner, of Tyrone, ~ NJ. is
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Shine, Of War
rem. and has been honored with a
number Of teas and receptions during
the last week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jewell and son
left last evening by motor for El
Paso, where they win visit for a few
days and viii then proceed TO the
Grand Canyon, and will return in
about four weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Body OF E:IIIs Rccnrcrcd

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. July 5.-The
oody OF Ray Ellis. aged twenty-three
Years who was drowned in Carter's
oreek near here. saturday afternoon
at o'clock. was recovered three bours
later. The young man and his little
nephew went bathing in a deep hole
ana the elder man, who could not
swim well, was soon beyond depth
HIS little companion did everything, he
couid 10 save him and came near being
pulled INTO the water by his uncle
Ellis sank twice, but made no outcry.
HIS body was recovered by L. W. May
nard. .Ir.. and his brother, Leonard
Maynard. with graphing Irons, after
Or. ID. j. King, Of this city, who had
been summoned. dived for the body for
an hour, The dead mans parents 1.-Two
in Wisconsin. and have been notifed
OF their sons death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
STEAMBOATS,.
.-~-r----- -~->-~>-~<>[>->-
OLD DOMINION NIL Ne

l.N. Richmond, foot of Ash ST. daily. 100 r. NJ.
Leaves Newport News. 90 A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 a At
Connections with main line steamers ieav.
ing Norfolk for New York daily. except Sun
day. 200 l.. NJ. Connections also made By y
Il W. ny. Z. 81. and &. & O. Ry at p NJ
Eishi line steamers stop at Ciaremont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 100 A NJ. Freight
received for all James Niver points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06

BLACKS BURG, VA. July 5-Miss
Virginia Mercer Patton. dousb,e -,
Mrs Annie Jordan Patton. Of Levine.
ton, and the late Col William II
Patton, for several years professor o,
c!vi! enEinc"r!ns AT the Virginia POLY.
tcchn!c Institute. was married here
thus morning at O'Clock TO winston r.
Davis OF Norfolk. Only the men, bers
OF the family were prcscn; al the wed
ding. which took place in IN. hone. a.
the brides sister Mrs John = WI
Nams. on the college campus. ana Rev
Robert r Nelson, rector Of Chris,
Episcopsl church, Blacksbutg. was the
oihcIaune minister. immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Davis mo-
tore" 70 christiansb burg and took the
Tain 'or petersburg, where they ~ill
live Mr. Davis is y native Of Norfolk
and now has position AT CRY Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
KENYON HALL

on beach al Belmont Avenue Chelsea I'm
| oosIEHCtcd ocean view: running water in all
/ 1oo'iis' eieE.: capacity Zoe THOS KENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
FAIL TO FIND SLAYERS
OF PROMINENT PLANTER
Officers nnd Armed Force of Farmers
Make AiI-Dny Search for Negro
Murdcrers.

MACON, GA, July 5.-An ll-day
search by officers and an armed posse
OF farmers failed to-day to reveal the
whereabouts of the negro slayers of
Silas Turner, prominent planter OF
Jones county. who was shot on Sunday
near Round oak. Two negroes were
killed by Infatuated friends Of Turner
shortly after the murder, but quiet pre-
walls in the county tonight, and the
authorities said they expected no fur.
Their trouble
Sheriff EthcridEe said he had heard
that several negroes had been killed
in the race riot OH Sunday night, but
that he had seen the bodies of only
two. Aionzo Greene and his young son,
of Wayside. They had nothing to do
with the murder of Silas Turner" add .
ed the sheriff.
Will Gordon. one of three negroes
brought here for safe coping by sher
ifs deputies. is said to have told tho
Jones County authorities that he saw
the shot fired that killed Turner Cor
don, the officers said, accused Thomas
Brooks Of killing the planter.
According TO Gordons story. Turner
went TO BrookS's home near Round OAK
TO collect a bill. and Brooks shot the
planter in the back of the head.
Friends of Turner found his body and
started out to avenge his death. Tele-
phone wires to Round Oak and vicinity
were cut last night it was said and
news OF the disturbance did not reach
here until early to-day, when the dep
uties arrived with three negroes. who
were taken in custody before the mob
found them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
CHINA CONFEssEs SENSE
OF UTTER HUMILIATION
High Official Documents Admit Weak
ness in Agreeing to Japanese
Demands.
PRESIDENT BLAMEs HIMSELF
In Proclamation to People Calling
Attention to Conditions, Says He
Feels He Is Man of Little Virtue
and Ability.

o".eSs'ohs OF INN" "''"
humiliation in agreeing TO the Japa-
nesc demands appear not only in the
newspapcrs bu, in high official docu =
ments which arc attracting genera
notice among both the Chinese and for
eirners For instance. a presidential
proclamation which was issued immcdi
atcly after tho signing of tho new
treaties with Japan SAYS "wc are
ashamed of the l,umiliation." and there
with the prosidcu, goes SO far as TO
add. And | feel that am man of
little virtue and ability"
Quoting more fully. the proclamation
reads as follows:
Every nation in tn. world desires 10
protec, its own rights and privlcg IS
against the aggression Of aliens, but
only those which have a good internal
administration can rcsis; acgrcssi on
with success In iS?4 and 1900 China
went to war with foreign powers. but.
owing 10 lack Of *, of our real
strength. we met OH both occasions
with grave disasters losing great privi-
leces and paving hundreds OF millions
OF dollars in indemnities
The heart OF the people was then
aroused and had We g. .lncuced reform
with one accord we would have been
strong and powerful. But soon as
the trouble was over we INDUCED again
in all kinds Of pleasures, forgetting all
the former humiliations. ], being aware
of the critical situation of this country,
have adopted peaceful policy, with
the hope that the foundation of our
nation may still be ,--.,.4.dated. Yet
all the time violent people have started
sedit!on and disturbance in many places,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
The s stsnHsIS Ksil1Gsa Of the South

The STANDARD Railroad OF the South
EFFECTIVE APRIL s, 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
n For Florida and South: s;Is a. n. and s:s
= For Ho,doik: 500 a. IL. $500 p. NJ. .:a
+. NJ. 1910 +. NJ. "
FS5 n :.o q W. Ry;: Vest: s:ls A. NJ. $50
Eos Petersburg: 1850 y. NJ. s:l5 A. A..
s;ib a; NJ. 300 A. ID. $3.50 a. NJ. 800 p. NJ
.':O 4. NJ. II: 10 l.. NJ. ISIS l.. NJ. 6:aS r. Al
s;E9 p. NJ li:39 z. NJ.
r.. Goidsboro and Fayetteville: 1900 p. b.
irains arrive Richnond daily: SGD A. M
s:ls A. NJ: $50 a. NJ. 1897 a NJ. fI0:S
a, Al. ll:4o A. NJ. 'l:l0 &. ~. tl:p p. M
i:S) =. NJ.
Except Sunday tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed
Z. y. CAMPBELL. D. T.. >. NY Maia St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06

HOTEL MAJESTIC n n,fsn'a AE Nsnn,s and
throughout: center Of attractions: ocean
Flc"' capacity 800; elevator, private baths
wh!ie service. etc: superior table Special
N"" up weekly: s2co up daily BOOKLET
-. =. SMITH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
ThePocahontas
VIRGINIa nE.C,, A..

h"i'ria BEACH, VA.
Greatly enlarged threc-story cottar. r,d.
V"rdndas. directly on ocean: nne tahie and
good service: near rest station For t.rms
address 'A'A"
MRS. 4. u WILLIAMS