davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Thanksgiving
Proclamation,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MAINE.
A Proclamation by the Governor.

A Proclamation by the governor.
In recognition Of a custom estab-
lished by our forefathers, and the
regular and helpful observance of the
same through many generations, and
in conformity with our statutes, with
the advice and consent of the EX-
eeutive Council, l do hereby appoint
and set aside Thursday, November
9th. 1918, as day of public thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God, in
recognition of His power, goodness
and mercy.
More happy than ever in the num-
erous blessings which have been ours
during the past year; and believing
our prosperity and Improvement in
moral and spiritual life have been
equal if not greater than those of
previous years, let us one and all in
our churches and homes return thanks
for these blessings to the Great Giver
of every perfect gift.
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber, at
Augusta, Maine, this fourth day OF
November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, and of the Independence of
the United States of America. the
one hundred and thirty-eighth
a.. 81
WILLIAM T. HAINES,
Governor.
BY the Governor, J. +. Alexander,
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Board Of Trade Votes fer
New Steamboat Line.
Also Vote 10 Hold a Food Fair
II Month Of February.
Open Meeting Of the John Cochran
Chapter, 0. 4. r., Monday.

Belfast, Me-. No.. 4.-(SpeciaD.-It
as voted, at meeting of the Bel
iast Board of Trade held, last night,
10 substitute the promoters of the
,eamer fremont, which it is proposed
o run across the bay and down
through Eggemogin Reach. The vote
assed was that the board should
ledge itself to pay $500 to the COM
Tany, providing the latter agree to
,ne year of continuous service. The
s.eamer will arrive in Belfast, about
10 A. NJ, from the east leaving, about
p. NJ, giving the patrons of the boat
several hours for shopping. AT pres
ut, many of these people have no OPP
portunity to visit any places on the
coast and return The same day.
The steamer will make landings at
Islesbore, South Breoksville, Sedg.
wick, Sargentville and Deer Isle. 1t
as also unanimously voted to hold
Food fair, the coming winter. The
fair will doubtlessly come in Febru-
airy, following after the Bangor and
Ellsworth fairs as last year.
An open meeting Of the John Coch-
ran Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was held, last night,
in the Belfast High school building,
when Mrs. Julia MeKeen and Miss
Lucy A. Cochran we're hostesses. Each
member had the privilege of inviting
friends and the attendance was large.
Miss Amy Stoddard gave what is
known as Pictorial History, by means
of the powerful BeloHticon machine of
the High school.
The following are the officers and
committees of the Woman's Alliance
for the year 1914: President. Miss
Charlotte w. colburn; vice presidents,
Mrs. Bancroft conant, Mrs. Frank T..
Woodcock; secretary, Miss Caroline T..
White; treasurer, Miss Helena V.
Parker. The following are chairmen
Of the various committees: Program,
Mrs. James c. Durham; social, Mrs.
George |. Heating; decorating, Mrs.
Bancroft II. Conant: hospitality, Mrs.
James H. Howes; lookout, Miss Maude
f. Barker: benevolent, Sunday school,
Mrs. George r Doak; housekeeping,
Mrs. II. E. Macdonald; parsonage re-
pairs, Mrs. Albert NJ Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Slayer of Wife
Dies in Hospital,

Nashua, \. H, Nov. 4.-Ernest G..
,,icCoy, the Pelham farmer who shot
himself, last Wednesday evening, after
il had become known that he had
CLAIM his wife, died at st. Josepl's hos
pital here. today. Surgeons We're un-
able to remove the bullet from his
skull.
Mccoy, who was Ga years old. shot
himself after his daughters and d
neighbor had been summoned to his
house by his threat of suicide Mrs.
McCoy's body was in the house and
after Mccoy recovered consciousness
he confessed that he had killed his
wife during quarrel, 10 days earlier.
Mrs. Mccoy. who was seven years old
err than her husband, had taken steps
to secure divorce. The couple were
married about two years ago. 1t was
McCoys second and his wifes third
marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
THE POISON QUESTION.
Restrictive Measure to Deal with
Question Is Advocated.

Washington. Nov. "A restrictive
measure to deal with poisons as a
class instead of simply one phase Of
them, was urged in a letter sent by
Secretary McAdeo to Rep. Mann Of
Illinois. today. lit was in reply to a
request for an opinion from the public
health service in connection with the
control of the sale of certain poison
tablets.
Secretary McAdoo said there were
number of poisons in common use
and that any legislation should be
based upon inquiry and full hearings.
He said that from a public health
viewpoint the most effective inter-
state traffic measure would be to pro-
hibit the transportation of any medi-
cine intended for human use when
containing more than one safe adult
dose for human being.
Secretary McAdoo added that it
would be undesirable to include any
measure the specific name of any one
poison. :. -...--.--..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Market Square,
MARRIED..

FRANKLIN.
Wilton Frank Gurrier and AuXen9
Myries. -
KENNEBEc
Ifarmington-Oct. ~, George u. Ciafh
of Portland and Grace Russell.
KNON.
Rockfand-Oct. y, John G. Davis and
Katherine Taylor, both of st. George.
Camden-Oet %, Harold \. Howard
and May Murphy; oct. 81 Willard IL
Long and Marion Wadsworth.
OXFORD.
Norway. Oct 2S. Clarence :. Durham
and Grace G. Flood.
Waterford Oct %. John T.. Flint and
Flora b. Kneeland.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor, Oct. u, Leon a. Boynton and
Julia w. smith; Oct %. Charles Pills,
bury and Maud Leavitt Oct. %. Howard
u. Nichols and Margaret a. O'Brien
Oct. 20. Raymond Joseph Plourde and
Mary NJ. Conner.
Brewer Oct Is. Clarence T., Smith ant
and Gladys NJ. Maddocks.
Corinna, Oct. u, Wallace A. Norris
and Miss Sadie Lowe.
PISCATAQUfS.
Dover. Oct. rs, Percy w. York arc
Alice Larry.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld oct 20, Daniel T.. Hcnncssey
and Grace Webster ThaXter
WALDO.
Belfast, Oct %. John r. Dunton anc
Caroline W. Field; Oct. %, Harrison Far
row of Belmont and Mabel Edith Paul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
WAYN E.

T. G. Jennings has sold his apples
in the cellar to l.. P. Maxim for the
sum of $500, including the barrels.
Mr.. Wallace has moved into the
Stanley Holden house. He will do
teaming for the portable mill on the
Walton place.
l.. P. Maxim has just loaded two
cars with apples at North Leeds. Price,
So per barrel. The apples we're raised
by Wayne farmers.
Mrs. L. A. Clayton has closed her
house for the winter and gone to live
With her daughter Mrs. Percy Brown,
at Strong.
Mrs. a. L. johnson, who is teach
ing in South Bridgton, was at homo.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berry and lit
tie daughter of Auburn visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lucien Berry,
Sunday
Charles Savage of Augusta was a
weekend guest at p. r. Berry's.
The w. c. r. u. will meet, Wednes.
day afternoon, at o'clock, in the Ma
sonic banquet rooms.
Rev VIM. c. Baker and Fred Wright.
Jra left, Monday morning, for Madrid.
for a two weeks vacation. There will
be no preaching services at the NJ. E.
church during the pastors absence.
Sunday school, each Sunday, at the
usual hour.
Miss Haynes, who has been very iii.
is gaining strength. Mrs. Elmira
Dodge is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 6. Stetson re-
turned, saturday, from a visit at
Portland and Bailey Island
Halloween evening Cordelia Wright
entertained the pupils of the Gram
mar and High schools. The house was
illumined by many JACKIE lanterns
and two ghosts were in waiting TO
greet the guests. Games were enjoy
ed and refreshments of pop corn. can
dy and apples were served.
Mrs. Edith Douthwright has return
cd from Boston with her son, who has
been receiving treatment in the hos
pital for his eyes. He is doing as well
as can be expected. =a
L. T. Hardy of Phillips was the
guest of Carl Verrill, last week.
Mrs. James Robertson of Chicago is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Edwin True.
Mrs. Blanche Wright is attending
the annual meeting Of the Maine Con-
ference Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety at Livermore Falls.
The regular meeting of the Wayne
Village Improvement Society was held,
Monday evening. at the home of DIR.
Chenery Piaas we're 6istussed for
an tnte. ts.ll.s..tss % ftiSnas and
sehoolmates of Doreshy Handy gave
her pleasant Surprise party. Mon
day evening. the occasion being her
birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
BOTTLE DRIFTS TO SCOTLAND.
lis Thrown Into Flood Waters of Pa,
Is Found Across the Ocean.

Rochester, Pa. Nov 4.-When the
Beaver river was at food height, last
March. Clarence Mitchell wrote a
note, signed his name and address,
and sealing it in a bottle, tossed the
bottle into the flood. Last night, he
received letter from Frank Warth-
ing of Glasgow, Scotland, saying he
had picked up the bottle on the
Scotch coast, two weeks ago.
The bottle, to reach its landing
place. had floated down the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers to the gulf of Mexico.
and making it's way out into the At
lantic, had drifted to Scotland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
STATE HOUSE,
Sheriff Graham Confirmed
By The Council.
An Order Passed Concerning The
Insane Hospital Charges.
)ther Orders Presented. nomina.
tions..Gifts to Museum.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor anc
Council, Tuesday, Nov. rs, 1918, II
A. M.

The Governor and Council held a
ipecial meeting, Tuesday afternoon in
ne Council chamber, Governor Haines
presiding. The meeting opened at
30 o'clock.
The first business to come up at the
meeting was the confirmation of the
nominations of King f. Graham, as
iheriff of Cumberland county, and a
lumber of other men whose nomina
ions for different offices were an
aounced at the last meeting of Cover
nor and Council. Governor Haines
announced that he had received a pro-
est from former Sheriff Moulton OF
cumberland county, against the con-
irmation of Mr.. Graham as sheriff of
ne county. This protest from for
ner Sheriff Moulton was in line with
lis action at the time of the con-
rmation of Sheriff Scully of Cumber-
md county.
The nominations were duly con-
rmed. Mr.. Graham appeared at the
-leeting and produced bonds for the
mount of $4,000. which were APP
sroved by the Governor and Council.
COUNCILLOR Putnam.
Councillor Colcord presented an or
er that DR.. w. F.. Norris be appointed
. fill the vacancy in the office of
Superintendent of Bangor State Hos
ital, caused by the resignation of DR..
ames T. Powers. The order was
assed.
Councillor Putnam presented an or
CT that the sum of $210.13 be taken
efray expenses incurred in Aroostoot
ounty. The order received passage.
Hospital Order.
The Governor and Council went into
xecutive session at about 315 +. NJ.
he only business of Importance
transacted at the session. was the
eassage of the following order refer
ing to the Augusta State Hospital
caring.
Ordered
THAT any person having
charges to make against Officers,
Trustees, or Attendants of the
Augusta State Hospital, shalr file
them at the Attorney Generals
office on or before Nov. 18th,
1913, and that they appear before
the Governor and Council on
Nov. 25th, 1913, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ. and substantiate said charges.
1t is also ordered that the At
torney General send copies of such
charges and this order, to the
persons indicated in such charges
mot later than Nov 1Ith) re-
questing them to appear at the
meeting of the Governor and
Council on the 18th inst. to an
sWer to same.
The State to be under no ex
pense for counsel or witnesses of
either party"
The meeting was adjourned about
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
REDUCED RATES.
Japan Wants Cheaper Telcsrsphic
Communication Between that Coun-
try and u. S.

Toxic, Japan, Nov. Am conse-
quence of the growing commercial
and other relations between Japan
and the United States and of the
opening shortly of the Panama canal.
the Japanese government purposes en-
tering into negotiations for reduced
rates for Geographic communication
across the Pacific. ocean.
Much of the Geographic business, it
is pointed out, is now relayed by way
of Europe, which is less expensive
mode of transmission, but Japanese
officials believe the interests of the
United States and Japan require the
establishment of a cheaper system of
direct communication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
cipsl court-Frcd A. Torrey, stonins-

cil,al Court Fred A. Torrey, Stonins
ton.
No,aries Public George G. Webber
Auburn; Ralph O. brewster, Port
land.
Justices of he Peace Ralph .
Brewster, Portland. William a. Der
rah. Portland: Franklin e. Payson
Portland; Albert T.. Smith Drrinston
s. J. RidIon. Stcts6n Geo 5. Murphy
Portland: Chas. r. Lee, Livermore,
james IL. DeCoster.g Mechanic Falls.
| Trial Justlce--Albort W. LARA bee
pc wnal.
Authorized TO Administer 0aths
take Acknowledgment of Deeds ant
snlemnize Marriage-lna &. Cross, Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
DIED
ctrMPERIAND

GU MBERLANp.
Portland oct. g. Charles T.. Brown oil
McConyilie: Nov. :, Mary + Herbert
Nov. .. Albert Dirwanger, aged 81 years
10 months; Nov. |, Joseph fitzsiinmons
Noy. 2, Sarah +. Holeembe aged Il
years, 10 months and 7 days. b
KENNEBEC.
Augusta, Me, Oct. %, Ellen L. Dow
ney; Oct. 49, Care shaw aged 62 years
Eoclkland, Oct 30, Charles T. Burns
aged 70 years; Oct. q, Ephraim L, Post
aged 81 years, months. u DAYS; oei
z. Mary II. Burpee, aged 81 years.
Warren, Oct. q, Sarah l.. Yates, aged
63 years, 8 months, q days.
Union, Oct. q, George y. Martin, aged
76 years, I months, - days.
OXFORD.
South Paris, oct. "a Mary f. Bonney
aged II years.
South Bethel. Oct 81 Ira w. swan
aged 81 years.
Brownficld, Oct %, Charles H. Boyn-
ton, aged GA years.
PENOBSCOT.
bradford, oct. y, Theo a. TrasN, aged
81 years.
Brewer. Oct %, Lydia NJ. Wentworth
aged 46 years.
Neazie. Oct q, SiIas A. Hathorn aged
IS years. 5 months. :. =
years: Oct. 20, Chester H.: spear, aged
20 years. Oct.t ~, Annie I. Worcester,
aged IS years, II months, Oct. 30. tior-
india Gray Rollins. aged 81 years. :
months, r. days
Kenduskeag, Oct Is. Marcellus l..
Fisher, aged 10 years
g Orono. Oct. 70. Asenath H.. Russell,
aged 20 years
Old Town, oct q. Natalie w. Hooper,
aged 10 years, | month.
PISCATAQUIS.
Monsoon. Oct %, Marcia Pennington,
aged so years.
SAGADAHCN,.
Bath, Oct. %, Wellington c. Treble,
aged II years.
WASHINGTON.
Cherryfield. Oct. 80, George Downing,
aged So years.
Calais, Oct. %. Melvina Huntington
aged IS years. 10 mouths
u 'rerSf el1, Oct y. aarsha Bohahan
formerly -oi Prii ctt4if,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Augusta, Maine

ley Parker, daughter; Oct. q, to the
wife of William Emery, q son.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
East Auburn-Oct. q. to the wife OF
Ira r.. Hewison, son.
KNOX Fs
Warren-Oct 10, to the wife of George
A. Lermond, "a daughter
OXFORD.
South Paris-Oct. Is, to the wife OF
Stanley Chairman, a son. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Gifts to State Museum.

The State Museum recently received
two fine specimens, which Curator
Thomas L. James will soon add to the
collections. The first was four
pound eel, presented by Rodger r.
Stinchfield of Clinton. And the 9TH
er specimen was Bouiiie Head duck,
the gift of George Hutchins OF
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

On account of special meeting held,
on Tuesday morning, the State High
way Commission will not hold its
regular meeting, on Thursday of this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Nomination. by tho Governor.

The following nominations were an
Tuesday. by Governor
Haines:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

Recorder, Western Hancock NUM-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
BORN.

PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-Oct. 20, to the wife OF Stan
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
FOOD SHOW TO Be
DOMESTIC SCHOOL
Revelations at Convention Hall
in Store for Women Who Do
Own Managing.

Revelations worthy of any housekeep-
ers fullest attention, whether she has
been doing the marketing for years, or
is just beginning her married life, are
promised by the retail grocers in their
Fifth National Food Show and Indus
trial Exposition. which opens i'm Con-
Vention Hall tomorrow night. Forty
carloads Of goods TO be used as sam
pies have come from all sections OF the
country. The nutritious value OF arti-
clcs not now widely known will be DEM
onstrated. and the officials say il will
be positively proven that if thc proper
care is taken in marketing, the high
cost OF living terror will be diminished.
Convention Hall is already respIen-
dent, the decorators having been busy
for several days fitting up the interior.
Bunting and flags form a canopy of
color, and gayly decorated booths, some
Of them reaching high up. turn the han
into palace of beauty. A novel cleo
trical equipment win add to the at
tractivc effect in the evening.
The show will formally open its doors
tor two weeks tomorrow night, at 7:30
O'Clock, with a ceremony that will be
participated in by many well-known
District of Columbia men. A feature
CT the exhibition will be a booth for .
display to be made by Col w. e. Has
kell, Sealer of Weights and Measures
for the District of Columbia Valuable
penses down Is promised at this booth.
Pistorio's orchestra and bard viii fur
nish music both afternoon and evening
during the two weeks. Practically
every exhibitor will have a generous
number of samples to give away.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Legislative News
Diplomats to Meet,

. The first OF the informal weekly meet
ings of the diplomatic representatives
of Latin-American countries. designed
to bring the South and Central Amer
lean ENJOYS to terms of closer intimacy
for the mutual good of their govern
ments, will be held next Thursday att
ernoon, at o'clock, at the Pan-Amer-
lean Union building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Seeks Army Temperance.

Army circles were interested today in
reports reaching Washington of tenn
perance crusade taken up by Colonel
Wake, in command of Fort Scriven. an
Tybee Island, near Savannah, Ga, Cal
onei Wake has created forbidden area
tor half mile on all sides OF the post,
where guards have been posted to see
that no soldier goes The order Was de-
signed to close up two saloons outside
the post. Colonel Wake also stopped the
sale of near beer at the post eN-
change, claiming 1t intoxicated the
men
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

in the future. Senor Riano. instead OF
taking its place behind the Chinese min
istsr, will go to the foot of the list of
ambe ssadors, but ahead Of the ministers.
Joseph z. Willard. of Virginia, repra-
serting the United States at Madrid.
also takes an ambassadors rank with
an increase in salary from $4,000 to
S17,5Op a year -. ..
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

ton. The report for the month follows:
Dimes. 2,75o.426; fve-cent pieces. $685.
7Ss: one-cent pieces. 9.4s5, ,4e4; making a
grand total coinage Of 21.952,65s pieces,
amounting to SS56.53439.
The coinage of all gold pieces, silver
dollars, half dollars and quarter dollars
ceased during the month Of October.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Raised to Ambassador.

Senior Don Juan Riano Y Gayanges, the
Spanish diplomatic representative. now
ranks as an ambassador, Spain having
fulfilled its part of the agreement with
the United States by which both gov
ernments raised the rank of their re-
spective missions. At official functions
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
CAPTAIN briggs to Return.

Capt. James d. Driggs has been ord
cred home from Manila, where he has
had command of a naval collier, to
take command of the gunboat Newport,
which has been transferred to the State
of New York for use in teaching the
science and practice of navigation. sea-
manship and steam and electrical en-
gineering to the young men Of that
State. The Newport will take the place
of the st. Mary, which was used as a
training ship p in New York Tor thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Evening Wraps,
$29. so to $40. so

A representative showing indeed, in
new and individual styles. Materials
include faille silk, crushed plush and
broadcloth in ali the wanted shades.
also black velvet and velour-many fur
trimmed, many in styles that suggest
the Orient. You will like these Even
ing Wraps we know.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Ryan as controller in the Reclamation
Service, and the reinstatement of Charles
J. Brown as clerk in the Treasury
Department, and John H. Jenkins as i'm
migration inspector in the immigration
service, have been made by executive
order. President Wilson directed that
appointment be made in each case with
out reference to the civil service rules.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

attention to the task OF selecting a STAFF
to collect the money In the next few
agents and forty inspectors are to be
appointed. Several thousand applica-
tions for these positions have already
teen received at the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Put on Retired List.

Col. Charles ii. Hunter, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, and Col. George H. c. Gale,
of the cavalry, have, been placed on the
retired list, the former for disability
and the latter at his own request.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Commander Wilson Dead.

New has reached the Navy Depart
ment of the death of Commander
Thomas 8. Wilson. u. 8. N, retired. at
Media, Pa, yesterday. Commander VIII
son was born In Chicago, and entered
the Naval Academy May 20. 1859. Dur
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Middies Print Paper.

The first copies of the Log, the
new paper published by the Annapolis
Inidshipmen, have reached washington.
and naval officers were pleased with 1t.
The paper replaces the Bulletin. which
was discontinued two years ago by
order of Superintendent Gibbons, Mid
shipmen Henry p. Sampson and ]. s.
Winslow are editor-in-chief and business
manager, respectively.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Won Ruck Report Soon.

The Senate will receive the report of
the Public Health Service on its investi-
CATION OF the new Won Ruck tubercu-
losis cure some time this month. The
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

findings, Of Surgeon John F.. Anderson
and Past Surgeon Arthur NJ. Seimson,
who have been investigating the merits
of the serum, will be referred to the
Senate by Surgeon General Blue. who 10
now experimenting the compilation Of
the reporf :
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Colonel Irons for Japan.

Announcement of the appointment OF
Col. James A. Irons. Twentieth In
fantry. as military attache at the
United States embassy at Tokyo is be-
ing withheld pending receipt of informa-
tion that Colonel Irons Is persona
grata to the japanese government He
held that post once before.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Postal Officers Named,

The appointment. Of Leo j. Kelly, Of
New Jersey. as automobile expert in the
Postoffice Department. and William A.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Many Nickels Coined.

The mints OF the United Statea coined
more fve-cent pieces during the month
Of October than any other denonina-
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Seek Tar Collectors.

Internal revenue officials, having mas
tered the regulations for the collection
of the income tax, have turned their
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Street Dresses, $3.50 to so. 50

The new styles in Dresses for street
wear are here In a number Of varia-
tiona. Serges, Silk Poplins, Messa-
lines. and Crepes form the foundations.
and the models are all one could wish
for from standpoint OF fashion.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Suits ut $500

Tailored Suits in plain tailored or
novelty effects Materials include peb-
BILE cheviot, broadcIoths. brocades,
some in vest effect. All colors have
representation.