davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

s D. A. Hollenback. of Yonkers. N. Y.
~ Deen the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. f..
NAssoler' of Rex avenue. for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
ALONG THE READING

hs a MIS- A. Raymond Ran win enter
o.t sOg this evening at their home. 1850
avenue Those 10 be present are
4, eiss' = F. G. KieI. Mr.. ana Mrs. Peirce
ana Mrs. Franklin Belts Mr. ana
4 Van Artsdalen. M ana Mrs Henry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

-Fs Ihomas Dunn will entertain at dinner
,''Vfs the dance at Huntington Valley on FRI
~ nlsht Of this week. Covers will be laid
''r eight guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
CHESTNUT HILL

mrs A. Barker Mellor. of Mermaid lane, will
rave in few days for Atlantic City, where she
Nin spend the Easter holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Harry Turner, OF 2253 North 10th street. is
making a tour OF South America, to be gone
until the latter part of April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
TIOGA

Mrs Albert L. Tutner. OF 1881 North 18th
street will give an informal tea tomorrow
afternoon, when her guests will include Mrs.
Daniel McClinch. Mrs. VIM. Heller Mrs John
j. Bannon, Mrs Henry Rurk Jr., Mrs. Harry
Duncan, Mrs Charles Leedonl, Mrs. Thomas j.
Costello. Mrs Wilmer Erusen. Mrs NJ. T.. Han
son. Mrs. Henry l.. Sheip Jr., Mrs. George Baer
MIS- Madeline Devne, Mrs. Daniel Longacre
Mrs Charles 5. Barnes, Mrs Terrence j. Nc
Ilvane, Miss Edith Ceaver, Mrs. George Young
Mrs. II. E. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs.
c. NJ Ferguson and Miss Eleanor Gill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Miss Elsie NJ. Carroll. Of Lakeside avenue.
Oak Lane and Mrs. Arthur Hood, Of German
town, are the guests OF their brother and sister
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Carroll. OF
brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Carroll's mother. Mrs.
FRANKLIN p. Wagner, has just returned to her
home. s527 North 7th street, Oak Lane, having
been her daughters guest for the last few days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Mrs. James Lowry, 1881 North Marvlne street.
entertained at $40 yesterday afternoon. when
her guests We're Mrs. Charles J. Curran, Mrs.
Alfred Cruel, Mrs. William Craig, Miss Fries
Miss Woodbury., Miss Marple, Mrs. Kathryn
Bright, Mrs. Edward Fawcett, Mrs. Harry
Turner, Mrs. Woodbury. and Mrs. Morse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

The members of the Tuesday Card Club. of
Tioga, entertained at luncheon and cards
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Custer
at her home. 5Ol2 North 18th street. The guests
included Miss Helen Luchmann, Miss Mar
garet McCurdy, Miss Louise Maurer, Mrs, wal
ter Whitman Miss Sophie Spencer, Mrs Harry
Walton, Mrs. Dickinson Shaw, Mrs. George
Estes, Mrs, Edgar Hobson and Mrs. Chester
Hobson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Friends OF Miss Nancy Fullerton will be sorry
10 learn she Is seriously III in the Womans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Samuel Backal 40 Tasker street. went to
a week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Mrs. Powers and Miss Marion Powers or 2Sli
Frankford avenue, spending some time at
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Or Joseph |. Levy of 1890 North 7th street is
IN this city on a short leave of absence from
service Mt the Pennsylvania state Sanatorum
for Tuberculosis, at Crcsson, Pa.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

artesian well water. 1t has done
Jme much good. For two years it
has been necessary for one of my
family to use almost continually
VERY strong cathartics, considered
the best there is, We arrived
here Jan. 18th. Two or three
days after drinking this water the
medicine was discontinued. There
! is now no necessity for its use. We
all think it the best water we have
ever used. This is the first time
this particular member Of our
family has ever visited Punta Cor
da.-C. B. FUTILE, Detroit,
Michigan.
Skin Diseases
Punta Gorda, Feb. s, 1851
have found that the artesian water
of Punta Gorda will relieve many
skin diseases if baths are taken
frequently. In fact, there are
few diseases with which ! have to
contend that cannot be almost or
totally relieved by the persistent
and proper use of this water,
bathing, etc. use it
in many ways. With equipment
and persistent use, as good results
can be obtained as with the waters
of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
nave lived in Punta Gorda for a.
bout twelve years, having been I
'orn in this county, X. Il
WHIDDEN, NJ. D.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Indigestion, Kidneys, Rheumatism

Indigestion, Kidneys, Rheumatism
Punta Gorda, Feb. Is, 1916
came here December "a, 1914
from Chicago. My father, Mr.
w. Webb, recommended to me tC
come, as well as my sister, Mrs
W. A. Pillinger. | have beer
troubled with chronic Indigestion
kidneys and rheumatism.
have been materially benefited in
all these respects. | have gained
an average of one pound a week.
| believe the water and climate
have done wonders for me.-MRS
n. WAUGH.
Indigestion
Punta Gorda, Feb. 8, 1851
came here Jan. LIST, 1915. l
was afflicted with stomach trouble,
generally called indigestion. At
ter three weeks here ] have not
experienced any such trouble. /
drink the artesian water. I as
cribe my renewal of health to this
water. | live in DeSMoines. Ia
R. FELLOWS.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Punta Gorda, Feb. 10, 1915-Tn
ny opinion, the mild equalized
climate of Punta Gorda and the
absence of dust, (there is no dust
lere of any consequence and the
comparatively absence of pollen of
maturing vegetation, especially in
he fall of the year, is a very ia /
'orable climate for asthma and |
ay fever. | live at Lake Cormor-
mt, Miss.-F. M. POLLARD. MD. I
Note: Hay fever is unknown
ere.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Rheumatism

Rheumatism
Punta Gorda, Feb. II, 1915
came here about Feb. LIST, 1915. A.
bout two weeks before leaving
home | accidently met lady in
New York City. She told me
that she had been cured of rheu-
matism while OH a visit to Punta
Gorda. All crippled up before
coming to Punta Gorda. That
was one of the determining factors
which brought me here, as | was
troubled with rheumatism. /
have been much benefited during
my two week s visit here. | live
in New York City.-MRS. Fl. &c
CLESTON.
Gained Weight After Fever
Punta Gorda, Feb. IA, 1851
came here August 1st, 1897, re-
here for two months. Il
was attending the State Normal.
had malarial fever for months. I
had no health at ALL I weighed
1875 pounds. When | left | weigh
ed 202 pounds. | worked hard all
he time over text books. | came
lere again on December 2Sth. |
9l4, since which time have gain
d 20 pounds. ! am in excellent |
lcalth. | was born and raised in
his county. | am 6 feet | inch
Ugh and weigh 205 pounds
/. &. ABORTION.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

Hay and
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Constipation

Punta Gorda, Feb. IL, 1915
Having discovered by experience
OF last winter that the water OF
the artesian well, at the public
fountain near the hotel, was bene-
fetal to me, | came again this
winter and found that as a cure
for constipation, it is a complete
success taken before breakfast.
My physician had interdicted bro
mo settler and several other artifi-
clal mineral waters. So it is very
agreeable to me to find simple,
costlesS water, which certainly
answers this purpose and makes
me gain in weight. | have in past
twenty-five years tried almost ev-
cry place in Florida and this place
seems to me to be the best for ell
DERBY people, like myself, who
seek rest and quiet more than
galety and pleasure. The balmy
air, the beautiful bay in front, the
boating, fishing, abundance of
tropical fruit, and driving makes
4 combination which beats the
zero weather of Chicago all to
teath.-R. S. CRITCHELL.
Asthma
Punta Gorda, Feb. %, 1915-My |
husband, Mr.. Geo. P. Davis, was
ffiicted with asthma. The eli
nate here benefited him much: in
act he was in better health here
han elsewhere. He was Union
eteran, coming here from New
lampShire.-~ MRS. GEO. p
/,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Constipation

Punta Gorda, Feb. Z, 1915-II
have been coming to Punta Gorda
during the winter season for three
years. / drink the Punta Gorda
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

Punta Gorda, Feb 7, 1871
came to Punta Gorda Jan. 2Sth,
suffering from Indigestion. This
continued until | was informed of
the water here. After the second
day, drinking this water, the indi-
5geStlon disappeared. / have not
had 1t since. | live in Brooklyn.
n. VI. p McKINNEY
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

Punta Gorda, Feb. l, 1915-To
who it may concern: | arrived
here from Shepherd, Mich,
Dec. II, 1914. l have been
troubled for a number of years
with constipation. ! have receiv-
ed treatment from a number of
physicians. | received temper
airy relief from taking their medi-
cine. ] have been drinking the
water from the artesian well for
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Indigestion

Brownville, Fla.-I have ba.,
living in DeSoto county abon,
fifty years. About 1910 I W.,
suffering from indigestion. In
on visit to Punta Gorda 7 n
came acquainted with the en-,
tive properties of the arteSi,D
well water at that place. 7 ~
NAMED about week and usad
the water freely while there AND
felt that | was greatly benefited
| believe that had ! stayed as lona
as three weeks / would have boas
entirely relieved.-D. S. VII.
LIAMS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30
FL hijo de Jorge V
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES TONIC
PARTE EN- Ell COMBATE DE
NEUVE CHAPELLE.

Uno de los corresponsales de A B G
escribe a este colega:
"En ell combate de Neuve Chapel, tan
victoriosamente terminado para las ar
mas britanicas, cuando la colina en- que
1ltimamente Sc hicieron fuertes los ale
manes fu6 tomada por las tropas midas
y la Guardia inglesa, los soldados pu-
dieron yer que al frente de una secci6n
fguraba ell hijo mayor del Rey, que
alentaba a los suyos y los felicitaba
despu6s.
Ell parte Official menciona esta feliz
intervention del heredero de la Corona,
pero con ese laconismo propio del ca
racter ingl6s.
"Se distingui6 tambi6n en- esta ac-
ci6n-dice-, contribuyendo efzcamen'
te a su brillante resultado, ell capitan
S. A. R. ell Principe de Gales. "
Y en- esta simplic1sima forma Sc te-
legraf6 a Londres la primera noticia
de la victoria. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30
Ell CAUCHO

Ell hecho de que la Gran BretaIa
haya resuelto no poner obstaculos la
introduction de caucho en- brutO es-
tie pals, da OCCASION para considerar las
numerosas razones en- cuya vlrtud la
ciudad de New York debiera ser, en-
vez de Londres, el centro del mercado
mundial de dicho art1culo. La manu-
factura del cauchO ha aumentadO en- es-
ia Rep1blica desde $18.709.000, valor
que alcanzara en- ell ano de 1890, hasta
1928. 100000, cifra correspondence
1910; no sc dispone de estadlsticas mas
recientes, pero sin tenor de errar, pue-
de asegurarse que en- los 1ltimos tres
amos tai desarrOllo habra cOntinuadO
efectuandose en- id6ntica proportion.
Como Sc We por dichas cifras, los Esta-
dos UnidOs son ell pals del mundo que
mayor cantidad de caucho en- bruto
consume, y la manufacture de los art1-
culos elaborados con tai producto al
CANA en- esta naci0n un grado de desa-
rrollo que no logra en- otra alguna. Pc
70 la industrial americana depende en-
absolute de las impOrtaciones para la
provision del material primo. Durante
ell anO fiscal de 1914, las cantidades
de caucho en- bruto introducidas los
Estados Unidso, alcanzaron un total de
131. .095.742 libras cuyo valor fu6 de
$71.219.851. En- tai ano los precios
del caucho fueron excepcionalmente
baJOs; en- circunstancias nOrmales, ell
valor de las importaciones hubiera sido
Ipor 10 menos, $9000O0O0 La intro
ducci6n directa de este art1culo supo-
ne una gran economic para los manu-
facturerOs americanos, pero, aunQue
parezca eXtranO, hasta hace POGO no sc
hablan ellos apercibido de este y todas
sus tranSacciOnes de tai clase las veri-
ticaban con lnglaterra. Esta naci0n es
la fuente mas grande de nuestras i'm
pOrtaciones de caucho en- bruto, pero
no es, 81 Sc la compare con otras, la
que mayor cantidad de tai producto
consume; ell hecho de que ALI afuya
un tan considerable nGmero de expor-
taciones, Sc deoe que en- diferentes
parties del mundo ell capital ingl6s esta
invertido en- ell cultivo del caucho y ma
turalmente los despachos respectivos sc
encaminan con preferencia q ese pals
No existe, sinembargo, raz6n de ningu
ma clase para que los paises de Centre
y Sur America no env1en su caucho di-
rectamente los Estados Unidos, y
mientras mas pronto Sc verifque clio
mayor provecho deduciran tanto los
manufacturers como los productores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

more roads was never SO strong In Vir-
Sinia as II rs this year.
The state Commission has issued a
special bulletin for tho Information OF
county authorities on the subject OF
highway bridges and culvcrts 1t was
prepared by Professor w. NJ. Thornton
ue2h or the engineering department Of
inc University OF Virginia. and g. -.
Snead. bridge engineer of the State
Highway Commission.
Inc object of the special bulletin is
10 direct the attention OF county Of
hciaiS ana the travelling public to the
points of excellence of II good bridge
ana TO guide them in tho election OF
inc best type for any given site" II
emphasizes the necessity of low MAIN
'eh;ihce charges. as well rs of low first
cost ana urged tn" Importance OF sight :
iihcss. as well as strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Drug Victims! Would You
Like To Be Free Again?

NAT would you give to shake OFF
nv "ruS habit-to be free man
ne your own true self again?
w, Mou , freedom from the drug habit
NC INC most priced thing in life?
wen. you eau be free. DR. pov.r
Hripples treatment. the result OF M
'cen years experience brings freedom
70 nruH, liquor and tobacco Xudicts. II
, on.s UP system removing demand for
drugs No withdrawal pains M 90.
lure. no confinement SO sure arc We
'hat we can euro any habit that IN,
Patients can deposit price OF Santa.
rum treatment with q b,n,, o., T.,
paid over only when potiopt ra,a.,
satisfactory cure. The patI,nt T.;
the sole Judge. Also home trc,tmon,
for those who positively can't Go,
to Sanitarium.
Don't delay. Write TODAY for
booklet sent in plain wrapper, adj
dressing Ccdarcroft Sanitarium. Box
-. station 6. Nashville. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
L LUMBER YARD FIRE
CAUSES MUCH ALARM
Plant Of Chcatwood Lumber Company
Is 'HmnSed ia Extent of Si.0Ol.
Origin Not Determined.

Fire did in the ncrhborhood or
$1,000 damage To the Cheatwood Lum-
her Yards located on Broad Street he
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets.
yesterday morning Due to the quick
response OF the Fire Department, the
blaze was kept within tho two-story
frame building where the fire original
ed, and was prevented from spreading
to large lumber piles which were
threatened for time.
negro woman is said to have dis
covered the fire. There were no cleo
trio wires in the building. and il has
not been determined just how the con-
Migration started. y small roadster
automobile was badly damaged. The
fire gave off large volume of thick
black smoke, which attracted cousid-
cradle attention in the downtown dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

, control of the State Highway Commits
sion. The annual revenue from this
source. which is steadily growing, will
amount to about Sl50.000 this year.
Next year II will be larger. Tho pro-
posed measure will require each county
to meet tie expenditures made by the
State dollar for dollar
With the scant funds at its disposal
this year the state Highway Commits
sion has accomplished great deal.
Road construction and road improve
mcnt work has been done in ninety
eight Of the 100 counties Of the state.
The road building forces have to this
time worked on more than 500 jobs of
road improvements and bridge build
ing. There arc under way at this time
about 900 separate pieces OF road work.
COZ MITES AWAKENING
10 IMPORTANCE OF ROADS
Many Of tho counties arc awakening
to the Importance and value OF good
roads and arc more liberal I'm voting
bond Issues for highways. Montgom-
cry County. the last TO vote bond
issue has provided 100000 for work
I'm the ChristiansburG District 1T is
planned to improve twenty miles or old
and comparatively new roads. and to
build other new roads, but the avail
able bond issue is not sufficient to
'It is not All uncommon thing, said
commissioner Coleman. for u county
to issue bonds and then discover that
the money - not sufficient To carry out
the improvements planned. This might
he easily avoided. Before the bond
issue election is called the engineers
OF the state Highway Department
should be asked to make preliminary
surveys This would prevent losses
through waste. The citizens of the
county would know exactly how far the
amount they proposed to vote for road
improvements would go. We expect to
have Il provision in the new law maxi
Ing surveys by the dcp"rtm, en-
gineers compulsory.
WANTS SPECIAL. LEVY
For ROAD MAINTENANCE
we also expect to get an amendment
to the present bond issue law requiring
Boards Of Supervisors to lay special
lcvics for the maintenance of roads
after the highways have hccm con
structcd."
The commissioner added that popular
sentin:en in favor of better roads and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
CITY BUYS SEWERS
Deed COnvcyinE Property of Norwood
Company In North Richmonh ia
Recorded.

The deed conveying the sewer and
water systems Of the Norwood Sewer
and Water Corporation. which supplied
North Richmond previous to the an
n"Xation of that section last Novcm-
Der, 10 the City of Richmond. was
placed on record in the Chancery Court
yesterday.
The city acquired all the sewer and
wStcr lines. including all rights of
ways and rights and the franchise
granted by the town of North Rich
mond. The system was acquired at a
cost Of $2l.15S.S$. Tho Administrative
Board plans To incorporate this sys-
tenn with that which the city will in
stall in the northern section of the
ritV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
WILL AID STRANGERS
ATTENDING STATE FAIR
Travellers Aid society tn HIVE Booth
on Grounds For Use at Visit
to civ.

Following its custom for several
years past, tho Travellers Aid Society
viii maintain y booth at the state Fair
Grounds this year. where tired women
and children may 20 for rest. Counsel
VIII also be given 10 those who may
he in distress. advice in the case OF
missing friends, illness. or in the many
cXiGcncicS that occur to confuse the
stranger unaccustomcd to crowds \
check stand Will he maintained and
boarding house directory kept.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS con-
SiStS of Misses Lucy Bcvcridgc. Eath-
crime Sinton Virginia Christian and
Katherine Rhoads.
During the summer months this So
rietN has served over LOCO strangers
in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
TENTH ANNUAL STATE
FAIR IS TWO WEEKS OFF
and Other Dignitarics to At
tend Opening Events.
EXHIBIT STATES RESOURCES
Efforts Made This Year to Have Dis
plays Reflect Industrial Life of En-
tire CommOnwcalth-M ono lane
FlightS-Othcr Free Attractions.

Two weeks from tomorrow morning
the doors to the turnstilcs At tho Wiz
cinia state Fair Grounds VIII be
thrown omen, and amid the melodies Of
assembled bands. and the presence OF
State and city officials and other dig
nitarics. the tenth annual exhibition Of
the Virginia state Fair Association
Will be inauguratcd
General Manager Warwick and the
members OF the board OF directors have
made strenuous efforts this year to
make the exhibits 4 true presentation
OF the resources OF the entire
state. Tho premium lists which
have been sent to All sections Of
the state. HAY" urged the people to
consider tho state Fair a personal in
stitution ANA 10 make il a success 10y
sending AGRICULTURAL Horticultural and
other displays ia the fair. The re-
spouses have been liberal and il Will
require a large force OF clerks TO at
tend to the thousand and ono details
necessary To start the big show off in
an suspicious manner. Entries VIII all
bc listed, and as soon as the gates arc
opened ON the morning OF October II
the Judges in the various departments
will begin their work Of awarding rib
hons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
NIGHT SIIOW WILL. FEATURE:
"BtFTLE OF THE DtHDANEIl.E,

All free attractions OF the day viii
ho repeated after supper and the big
show Will close each night with fire
works. among which VIII 70" featured
sham battle ana the Battle OF the
Dardnnelles'
The Midway will present more high
class al!urcmcnts THIS year than ever
before, while special races viii fea-
ture the track program each after
noon
The exhibits in Industrial han, the
woman's department. machinery de-
partmcnt. county building. ana the
live stock pens wl! hc wonderful to
behold, while the Girls Canning Clubs
and the Federation OF Mothers Clubs
viii present unusually attractive fca
lures, the latter having in charge tho
baby exhibit. at which special lectures
viii be delivered 20 mothers
There VIII DE lots OF ponies TO en-
terrain the children while lovers of
poultry and live stock will find am cy
hihit which viii be second 10 none in
the entire Southland.
The management OF the Virginia
State Fair Association is doing hard
work to make Tho fair a success. and
the outpourns Of Tho people viii in.
sure this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
CREERY CASE CONTINUED
Mrs. I.ncy Martin, Burned by Acid. Il
nv Yet unnble to Appear In
Court us Witness

William Crccry, tho man who is al
legcd to have thrown carbolic acid into
me face of Mrs. Lucy Martin while
the woman was asleep in hcr bed. was
granted continuance until October u
III me Police Court yesterday. when it
was stated :" the court that Mrs Mar
TN was as yet unable {. appear i'm
court The woman is said to haze been
horribly burned about the face throat
ana breast Creepy is said TO have
hoen actuatcd by the fact that Mrs.
Martin had refused! TO board him longer
at her home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Dress Fabrics for Autumn
Most Wanted Weaues

Some particularly attractive textures
in newest dress materials are now ON dis
play-rich new colorings and most un-
usual values.
You'll like especially the new Broad
cloths and Gabardines-particu the
four special numbers that follow:
50-inch Wool Plaids. the most complete line
we have ever shown; all the best col 81 so
orngs produced ......... lYd
50-inch Broadcloths, in a texture that you
may hardly hope to duplicate at so So 80
small price lYd
42-inch Wool Poplins old standby, in
very fine and in the best fall 81
cooriHgs priced at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Yd
56-inch Gabardine. a perfect texture for a
tailored garment; three best shades; So
navy. African brown. black; priced at OYd