davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12
ssOVERLAND RED''
BY Henry Herbert Knibb Copyright 1914 Houghton Mn Co.,

, and tossed them on the rock. Col
lie saw the print OF Saunders fin
gers on her wrist and forearm. Il
ought to "a made him kneel down
and ask you to let him live!" he
said.
81 was afraid-at first. Then
hit him as hard as could, but
I'm not sorry"
"Sorry?" growled Collie. "He
didn't get the letter. l got to
thank You a whole lot for that"
But how did he know | had it?
What did he want with the let
ter"
He saw me give 1t to you. He's
one of the Mojave bunch that's
been trailing Red"
you are thinking of joining
Mr.. Summers at the claim"
Yes. The Eastern folks are
gone now. | hate to go. But !
got to get busy and make some
money"
Louise was silent. She sat gaz-
ing across the valley.
Collie approached her hesitat-
ingly. 81 just got to say it,"
Louise paled and flushed. ooh
-Colliel" she cried entreatingly
We, have been such good frinds
Phase don't spoil 1t ALL"
Slowly he stepped toward her
his spurs jingffng unsteady. He
caught up one of her gloves with
a kind Of clumsy reverence. at:
mighty little-and there's the
shape of your hand in it. 1t seems
like a thing almost too good fol
me to touch, because it means you
know you won't laugh at me
either"
Louise turned toward him. mo
/ understand" she said.
Here was where Red and
first saw you to know how vol
was. But / can see where
stand. I'm a puncher. workint
for the Moonstone. You kind o
liked me because | had hard lucl
when / was kid. That made mt
love something you can't eyel
reach up to. 1t amt wrong Il
keep on loving, only it's awful
lonesome not to ever tell you abou
it."
I'm sorry, Collie" said Louise
gently.
please don't be sorry. Why
I'm glad! Maybe you don't thinl
it is the best thing in the world tC
love a girl. amt asking any.
thing but to just go on loving you
Seems like man wants the cir
he loves to know II, even If that
is just all. | won't ask you to say
you care. guess you don't-that
way. But If l ever get rich
then"
He turned and caught Boyar's
bride. Mounting he caught vi
Yuma and Rally. Slowly Collie
and the girl rode the trail dowI
into Moonstone Canyon. Side by
side plodded the pony Yuma ant
Boyar, while Rally followed.
! At the bend in the road tn,
ponies crowded together. Collie'
hand accidentally brushed agains
the girls and she drew away. HI
felt strangely pleased that she hat
drawn away from him when hi
hand touched hers. Some instinc
told him that their old friendship
had given place to something elst
-something as yet too vague Il
describe. She was not angry will
him, he knew.
| Her gray eyes were misty anC
troubled. His eyes were heav,
with unuttered longing.
Generously the girl blamed her
self that she had been the one t.
cause him sorrow. She could no
be his wife as she knew he wished
her to be. Yet she liked him NOR,
than she cared to admit.
"Collie!" she whispered, ant
the touch OF her fingers on his arm
was as the touch Of fire-"Collie!'
She drew one of her little gray
gauntlets from her belt. "Here,
she said, and the word was q
caress.
But he put the proffered toker
away from him with n trembling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12

hand. Don't" he cried. 81 tried
not to want you! l did try! This
morning-before l told you'll
could have knelt and prayed to
your glove. But now, Louise,
Louise Lacharme, / can't. That
glove would burn me and drive me
wild to come back to YOU"
ITO come back to you 80"
The words sung themselves thru
you. ." He was going
away. "You care SO much?" she
asked. There was a new light in
her eyes. She swayed in the sad
die. Collie's arm was about her
She raised one arm and flung it
round his neck, drawing his face
down to her trembling lips. Then
she drew away, her face burning.
Across the end OF the canyon a
vagrant sunbeam ran like a bridge
of fairy gold. 1t pelted the gray
wall with a million particles of
mellow fire. 1t flickered, flash
ed anew, and faded.
Goodbye" murmured Louise.
Like the sunshine" he said,
pointing to the cliff.
1T is gone" she whispered,
shivering a little as the shadows
drew down.
at will shine again." he said,
Smiling.
Without a word she touched
Black Boyar with the spurs. A
| ctnna aIa ttarad daun NO ba aapad
forward, and she was gone.
Next morning, with blanket and
slicker, Collie rode down the
Moonstone Canyon Trail. At the
foot of the range he turned east
ward, new world before him.
CHAPTER XVI.
In the Shadow of the Hills.
The afternoon of the third day
out from the Moonstone Ranch,
Collie picketed the roam pony
Yuma near a waterhole in the
desert.
Stiff and tired from his long
ride, he stretched himself for a
lshort rest. He dozed.
That afternoon Silent Saunders,
riding along the border of the
desert town, had seen a strange
horse and rider-away from the
road and evidently heading for
the water-hole. Saunders recog-
nized the roam pony as the out
law, but the rider? He would in
vestigate.
The fact that he saw no glim-
mer of fire as he now approached
the water-hole made him doubly
cautious. Nearer, he crouched
behind a bush. She circled the
picket, awakening Collie, who
spoke to her sleepily. Saunders
crept back toward his horse. Sc
knew that voice. He would track
the young rider to the range and
beyond-to the gold. He rode
back to town thru the night, en-
tered the saloon. and beckoned to
a belated lounger.
Shlvering In the morning star
light. Collie arose and saddled the
pony. He rode In the general di-
rection of the range.
IL was dawn when Collie made
camp. He had picketed the
Yuma colt down in the meadow,
and continued on up the canyon
on foot. Winthrop and Overland
greeted him effusively.
There's spare blankets in the
tent. Roll in for snooZe, Col
lie. Billy and nell pack your
saddle and stuff up here later.
That afternoon, toward even
ing, Collie arose, refreshed, and
eager to inspect the claim. He
stretched himself and sauntered
toward the meadow. He would
see to his pony first.
/ He was returning toward camp
when he heard slight noise be-
hind him-the noise a mans boot
makes stepping on a pebble that
turns beneath his weight.
Collie wheeled quickly, saw
nothing unusual, and turned
again toward the camp. Then he
hesitated. He would look down
the canyon. He realized that he
was unarmed. Then he grew
ashamed of his hesitancy. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Riders,

Several days passed before the
surgeon would express a definite
opinion.
Collie lay hollow-cheeked and
CHASTITY, in the dim interior OF
the tent. His eyes were wide and
fixed. Overland came in. Collie
recognized him and tried to smile
Overland backed out of the tent
and strobe away growing. The
tears were running down his UNI
shaven cheeks. He did not return
until later in the day. Then he
asked the surgeon that oft-re-
peated question.
II don't see how he can re-
cover" said the surgeon quietly.
sContinued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12

Saunders, watching them, saw
Collie give Louise a letter. He
saw her tuck IL in her waist and
rein Boyar round toward the gate.
AS Collie came toward the cor
rails he noticed Saunders had sad
died the pinto Rally. He was a
little surprised. Rally was Wal
ter Stones favorite saddle-horse
and used by none but him. He
knew his employer was absent.
Perhaps Saunders had instruc-
tions to bring Rally to the sta
ton.
Collie paid no further atten-
ton to Saunders until the latter
came from his quarters with a
coat and a blanket roll which he
tied to the saddle. Then Collie
became interested. He left the
road and climbed the hill back of
the corrals. He watched Saun-
ders astride the pinto as he open
ed the gate.
Far below was Black Boyar,
Looping along easily. Collie saw
him stop and turn into the Old
Meadow Trail. He watched for
Saunders to appear out on the
road below the ranch. Presently
out from the shoulder of a hill
leaped Rally.
Something's wrong. I'll just
take a chance" And Collie rar
to the corral and roped Yuma
colt. He saddled her, and mount
ed. He turned the pony up tn,
hill and sat watching the pinto
on the road below. He saw Saun
ders disappear on the Old Mead
ow Trail.
Collie whirled the pony rount
and down the hill. Thru tn,
gateway he Numbered.
Louise. sitting on a rock in tn,
old meadow, gazed out across tn,
valley. Black Boyer stood nea
with trailing bride reins.
Boyar, lifting his head. nick
cred and was answered by Rally
entering the meadow. Sllen
Saunders rode up hurriedly.
why, Saunders--what is It
That's Rally! Were you going t
meet Uncle Walter"
mo, Miss. I'm in hurry
Just hand over that letter tina
young Collie give to you at tn,
ranch"
You want the letter? VIVA
right have you"
mo right. Only | want it.
don't want to make trouble"
you! A Western man, ant
speak that way to a woman"
"Oh, l know you got nerve
But I'm in hurry. Hand 1
over"
IL shall not hand 1t over"
All right. | got to have 1t.
The girl backed away as h,
strobe toward her. You'd dare
would your" And as Saunder
laughed she cut him across tn,
face with her quirt.
He leaped at her when sh,
struck him again with all he
strength.
A wild rush OF hoofs, and h,
was beneath the plunging feet o
the Yuma colt. Louise saw Col
lie leap to the ground.
Saunders, rolling to his side
reached for his holster, when h,
saw that in Collie's hand which
precluded further argument.
Don't get up!" said Collie. &c
never killed man--but I'm go
ing to, quick. II you lift finger
Saunders kept still. Coli,
stepped around behind him. Now
get up, slowly" he commanded
When Saunders was on hi
feet, Collie reached forward an,
secured his gun.
I'll send your check to tn,
store" said Louise. addressin,
Saunders. 81 shall tell Mr.. Ston,
that l discharged you"
Saunders struck off down tn,
trail.
CHAPTER XIV.
"Iike Suushtuev
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12

CHAPTER XIV.
Like Sunshine"
Louise drew off her gauntlets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12
DENY SALARY CUT STORY
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 10.
democrat senators today denied
reports that II was decided at a
caucus held Monday to refuse sal
airy increases asked by postal en-
ployes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12

Emanuel Smilernich and Rob-
ert Hugh have applied for ma
turalizatiQn papers in federal
court so they can Join the army.
Smilernich is an Austrian and
Hugh a Swiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12

ated William Philips. Massachu-
sets, third assistant secretary of
state, to be assistant secretary of
state, succeeding John E. Osborne.
resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-12

picked his way down the stream.
A few PAGES beyond a face APP
peared in the cleft rock, watching
him.
A shot rang out. Collie threw
up his arms and lurched forward.
Below. in the canyon. clattered
the hoofs of a speeding horse.
Silent Saunders swung out of the
canyon, and spurred down the
mountain. not toward the desert
town, but toward Gophertown,
some thirty miles to the north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial 10 'rhc Times Dispatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January
21---Thc students Of the Erederlcks-
burg Normal School held their amman
Confederate exercises this year on
Monday evening, January 80. The pro-
gram was Of unusual interest, as this
band Of tho local chapter OF tile United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans partici-
pated. The stage Of the assembly hall
in Russell Auditorium was decorated
with Confederate flags. and the stu
dents marched in singing :; hymn APP
proprtate 10 the occasion. The chap.
lain OF the camp opened the exercises
with prayer. The program included an
address of welcome by Miss MarEare,
White. a member of the senior class or
this YEAR: papers and selections. pa
triotic songs and music by the band.
On Friday evening of this week tho
congregation of tho BAPTIST Church en-
tcrtaincd for the Baptist members oc
the student body and faculty.
The literary societies ot the schooi
have installed officers for the SECOND
term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
his uncle. J. s James. and his brother.

his uncle. J. S. James. and his brother,
John IL. James.
Miss Ecllc Martin left on Tu"sda;.
for Swoopc. whore she will teach school
the remainder oi the session.
Miss Sadie Block has returned To
her home IN Gordonsvillc. having re-
siGncd her position as social director
Of Il home for girls in Philadelphia.
Nf,or ncr RESIGNATION She spent several
weeks With friends in New York and
BellwoOd. Pa.
{. i. Linncy. Of Charlottesville. was
The guest this week OF his nephew. y.
\. Kinney. IN this city.
{. W. Matthias. of stanton, visited
his parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mat
thiIs. here, this week.
T.. NJ. Eubank spent several days
this week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. u. EuDark. nc;.r town, on his
return from a BUSINESS trip to Ohio.
Kentucky and West Virginia. leaving
on "Wednesday for Petersburg.
Mrs. y. .. Newman, after "A visit, the
guest of relatives. in Forsyth. Ga.
mas returned TO "Thistlcwood." her
nome. near GordonSvillc.
Mrs. Mary Gitnniny. of Clifton Forge.
is or a visit TO Mrs. y. -. McAl.Nan-
dor IN South Gordonsvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CULPEPER

Especial to The Times -Dispa'
ttlPEpER. VA. January oT-Chicf
of Police John NJ. Sweatman and Miss
Mary Ballard. niece Of George Appcr-
son. Il w"l'-known resident of this
county. were married on Tuesday even
inS at the Baptist parsonage, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. L.
w. Winfrcy, in tho presence Of friends
and relatives OF tho couple. The bride
was attended by her cousin. Mrs. Thco-
dor" Kyle. as mntrOn Of honor and
y. w. t;las"ock was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Irvine GilkcSon. OF
H"pcw"ll: Mrs NJ. +. Gilkcson, Of Au-
SuSta: Mr.. and Mrs. licrndon V Frazer
of Page. w. Va, and Miss Fannie Gill
kcs"n Male. of E:lkwood Farm. this
county. have been guests this week at
the GilllcSon home. on .Tamcsons HILL
being called here by tho serious ILL
ness of t'ranI> VI. Cilkcson.
Mrs. Edwin L. Gaines. accompanied
by her son. Edwin l.. Gaines. Jr. and
two daughters, Misses Helen and
Frances Gaines. left on Thursday for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
3 M ThiTd Floor IMK3

WOmen's $500 to $500 Tailored Suits,
$500; black and a good assortment Of
coors in Gabardine, Serge, Velour and
Broadcloth.
Women's $500 to 5000 Suits, S23.75.
Broadcloths Serges and Velours, in good
assortment OF colors and all sizes; good
styles
Womcn's $3.50 to $500 Suits, $3.50.
Broadcloths Nelours and Bolivia Cloths;
black and good assortment Of colors.
Five Suits OF Bolivia Cloth and Velour
in navy and burgundy, $3.50; were $3.50
to $165. 00-copies of imported models
Women's $4,000 to $3.50 Coats, $l2.9s;
odd lots of mixtures, stripes and Sports
Coats; good assortment Of sizes.
WOmen's $500 to $4,000 Coats, $500;
Broadcloth and Bolivia Cloth in navy and
black; broken sizes.
Evening Coats, $4,000 and $3.50; were
$29.75 to $4,000; Broadcloth, Velvets and
Corduroys in light blue, delft blue, red,
black, mustard and taupe; broken sizes.
Evening Dresses, $500; original prices
$29.75 to $4,000; Nets, Taffetas, Satins and
Chiffons in pink, white, rose, blue and gray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
MANASSAS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
MANASSAS, VA. January 27.-Thc
January meeting OF the Bethlehem
Good Iiousckcepers', Club was held at
the home OF Mrs. WcStwood IIutchi-
son. The program included a solo by
Miss Isabel Kelley and a discussion
OF Poultry,' preceding which Il
luncheon was served Icy the hostess
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: president. Mrs. Robert \. tIutchi-
son; vice-prcs!dcnt, Mrs. Joseph f.
johnson; secretary, Mrs. L. Z. II.
Hodge: treasurer. Mrs Z. J. lsroaddus
DIR. and Mrs. c. Il. g. johnson en-
tertained the Auction Bridge Club on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. q. y. Waters was hostess to the
Afternoon Bridge club Yesterday
Miss Lillian Lewis I.cachman. dauEh-
ter of County Treasurer j. l.. Leach
man, has returned from Cape Girardcau.
Mo, where She was the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. David i. Smith and Mrs.
Allen Laws Oliver.
Miss Jennie Lewis will leave soon 10
spend the remainder Of the winter with
relatives in Texas.
Mrs. Samuel c. Kincaid recently re :
turned from visit to relatives at
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Major j. Ogden Murray. OF Charles
ton. w Va, and Captain Alexander
T.. Rose, OF Warrenton. were recent
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Westwood
liutchison.
Mrs. Henry Camper and young chill
dren are spending a month In Rich
mond with the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs Robert w. Merchant Mr. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
2 f@A Second Floor l17 n
$2.75 Cotton Comforts, $1.9S; covered
with fancy silkoline in floral and Persian
patterns; all colOrs; 12xS0 inches

$2.25 extra-heavy White Crochet Bed
Spreads, S1.75; beautiful Marseilles pat
terms; S0X90 inches.
$500 and $l650 eXtra-fne Lambs Wool
Blankets, S9.9S pair; double-bed size; lin
tied quantity.
$500, S16.5O and $3.50 Slk-Coyered
Lambs Wool Comforts, $lO.9S; dainty col
ors; light in weight.
DC hemmed Huck Towels, l5c; good,
firm lluck, very absorbent; fancy-color
Damask border; 1Sx3S inches
25c hemmed bleached Turkish Towels,
l3c; large size; very absorbent.
39c hemmed bleached Turkish Towels,
Zoe; extra heavy, very absorbent; 22x46
inches.
$l.79 English LongcIoth, S1.47 piece a
fine, soft cloth; 80 inches wide 10-yard
lengths.
25c Blenched Cotton Pillow Tubing, 1sc
yard; for pillow and bolster cases; no dress
ing; ! inches wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CLIFTON FORGE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, January 27.-
H. Armstrong is in Baltimore, where
he Will spend some time.
Allen liauer and Miss Agnes Hauer
arc in Erie. Pa. visiting relatives.
MI and Mrs. Harry II. POWELL after
visit TO the formers parents. have
returned to Florence :. &.
DIR. and Mrs. H. Frank Givens. of
Glen Wilton. near here. have gone to
kinSsport. Tenn. where they Will make
their home.
II. Y. Marley, who has been at Err
win. Tenn. for several months. is here
now preparing to move his family to
Erwin. where they will make their
home.
j. w. Snyder and family have moved
to Hinton, W. Va.
After spending several DAYS here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY %, 1917
with his family, w. l.. oliver has re-
turned llnnn,uall

with his family, w. l.. oliver has re-
turned to llopcwel
Forrest Dickinson. OF Millboro. spent
several days here visiting relatives.
w ". Davis and family. who have
been residents of Glen Wilton for many
Years. left here on saturday FOR Orc
liill. Conn, where Mr.. Davis is !, mine
superintendent
Frank Fully and Miss Louise Rob-
crtson. both OF Richmond. were married
nero by Rev. +. w. Long last Satur-
day.
NJ. j. Putnam, who has hccn i'm
North Carolina for several months. has
arrived here for Il short stay.
w. l.. Via is visiting friends in
Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
SPECIALS IN WOMEN'S SHOES

Women's Patent and Dull Kid Button
Shoes, with cloth or kid tops, broken sizes,
$2.45; were $3.50 and $500.
Womens $500 and $500 Patent Leather,
Dull Calf and Tan Calf Shoes, now $3.45;
broken sizes.
Women's $500 to $500 Shoes, S4.45. The
lot includes patent and dull leather black
satin and black buckskin; broken sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Ashcvllle. y. c.. where they expect to
spend the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Oscar Edgcrton. who has been
spending some time at the home of her
brother law. W. Il. Robertson, on
Jameson's Hill. left this week for Pc
tersburG.
Mrs. Granville Coleman and small
daughter. Catherine. of Ilaymarkot. ar
rived on Wednesday, for Il visit to Mr..
and Mrs. - James Coleman.
Miss Lucille Nelson left last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Mrs. l.. 4. Wright. of Richmond, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Camper.
Mrs. q. w. Goods, of StrasburS. dur
ing the week WAS the guest of Mrs.
samuel r. Weir.
ID. NJ. Pitts. who has been appointed
demonstration agent for Pulaski Coun-
~, left on "Wednesday to begin work
in Pulaski.
Edward l.. Bcalc. Of Front Royal.
recently visited his mother. Mrs. James
t.. Bcalc, of Haymarket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

pcnhagcn. Denmark. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Juhler and their little dauEh-
ter. who sailed from New York on
december S.
Rev. Ecrscy j. Hammond and Mrs
Hammond were hosts on Monday even
ing to all Of the resident ministers In
Culpcpcr at the rcctory. Mrs Ham
moud has since left for Baltimore,
where she Is spending a fortnight with
relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
visit to friends in Alabama and

| for visit to friends in Alabama and
Danville, Va
Charlie FAINT is home. after visits
TO his brother. Andrew FAINT. and other
relatives in Washington.
AIR. and Mrs. Turner Ratrie and two
children. OF Auburn" this county.
nave been recent guests OF Mrs. Ra :
'rics sister, Mrs. Charles NJ. Waite.
News has been received here of the
safe. though delayed. arrival I'm co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
GORDONSViLLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
GORDcNSNILLE, VA, January 81.
DIR. and Mrs. J. L. Banks have re-
turned from Richmond. where the lat
ter has been for the past ten days
undergoing several slight operations
Joseph James left on Friday for
Rtchmond 10 spend tho week end with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Maline Riffs reduced to 15c; the colors
are green, brown and gray.

WOmcn's $500 COlOred Silk Umbrellas,
Csc; one gray and one brown.
Women's $500 to $500 COlOred Silk I'M
brellas, $1.9S; three garnets. one red.
Shell and Amber Hair Pins, set with
rhinestones lSc; were soc.
Kid Belts, in old rose, navy, light blue,
tan, brown and red, 29c; were SOC.
Pin Seal Lentller Bags, in black, brown
tan and taupe $1.30. Original price $500.
Beaded Bags and Mesh Bags that were
$3.9S to $3.50 now $1.39.
Black and White Beaded Rhinestone
Bags, $1.9S; were $5.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

$3.50 to $1,000 Trimmed Hats, $500;
| ~ very pretty styles in Velvet Hats; ex-
| elusive models at a merely nominal price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

WOmen's COlOrcd Initial HandkercIiefs,
6 to box, 25c box; were SOC. Initials A.
G, ID, e, f, G, II, J, l., N, P, r, S, r, w.
Mems COI0red Initial Handkerchiefs, 6
to box, csc box; were 50c initials A, d,
T., *, n, r.
Odd lots Of WOmen's Soied Ncckwear,
1oc; former prices up to $3.50.
Three Ostrich Feather Bows, 75c; were
S2.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Don't Miss 1t
Everybody's Going

Auto show. Grays Armory. Greatest eve,
Lively music. Bright lights. Gay scenes Won
derful cars. Hear that Syncopated Band Don
Forget. Bring Her. Chance to dance. Have
good time. so cents admits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ss First Floor D9 Z

$500 Plaid and Striped Taffctas, S1.49
yard So inches wide; in navy reseda,
black, purple, brown, old rose, taupe,
green, lavender, mails, coral light blue
and pink grounds.