davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
FRIENDS SCHOOL CARNIVAL
May Fete Held at the Institutions
Country Club.

The annual May carnival OF the
Friends School was given yesterday aft
ernoon AT the school Country Club. sit.
uated on Pierce NH road near wiscon-
sin avenue. Hundreds of friends and
parents of the pupils witnessed the per-
Torrance The Heart of the World"
being presented. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
w. Sidwell. principals of the school,
We're in charge During the course Of
the afternoon refreshments were sold for
the benefit of the Baby Hospital camp.
Pupils appearing in the performance IN
cluded Elizabeth \. Hopper. Mary Hunt
Roberts, ManniN Walker. Albert g
Thorn. ir., lauet Mcpherson Brown.
Wilheimina Spanhoofd, Mildred o'Ncill.
Louise Il. Pugh Edna c, Maedel. Can
dace l.. Howard. Dorothy Dixon. Mary
Hardwick, Doris I.angWorthy Elizabeth
r. Tyree. Charlotte 6. Washhurn. Mar
garet Dodge. Louise Low, Margaret &.
Norton. Frances Sidwell Estelle T..
Reeve. thsalom y. Waller. julius \.
Maedel jr; Elizabeth 5. Jackson. Ruin
4, Harding. sylvia II. Anthony and NiI-
giuia y Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
ENDS INSPECTION TRIP.
Capt. E. C. Rutland Looks Into Light.
houses Along the Coast.

Capt. E. c. rutland. lighthouse inspect
or in charge of the fifth lighthouse
district. has returned from an inspec-
ton trip to the lighthouses and light
vessels on the coast section of the dis
trict north of Cape Charles, and was
yesterday at his office in the custom
house at Baltimore.
To relight the gas buoy marking the
lower end of the Kettle Bottom shoals
in the lower Potomac and for other
buoy overhauling work the tender Ma
pie is now in the mouth of the river
1t is expected that she will visit this
city before returning to Baltimore.
From buoy repair work on chesa-
line power tender Woodbine has re-
turned to Baltimore. After supplies
and stores are taken aboard the Wood
bine will take up buoy work in other
parts of the bay. The tender Holly is
on 10Y overhauling cruise in the
upper part of the Chesapeake and on
finishing this service she will prob
ahAx IetVrn to BALTIMORE --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
SUFFRAG|STS SANGU|NE
DESPITE CAUCUS ACTION
Will Continue to Work for Mondell
Resolution by House
This Session.

TT is absurd to assume that woman
suffrage legislation is dead for this ses-
sion of Congress because the democratic
caucus did not consider the subject last
night said Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
chairman of the national congressional
committee.
The Mondell suffrage resolution has
been reported by the judiciary committee
and is On the House calendar. and the
suffragists of the whole country are be-
hind 1t. We are not going to assume
that a democratic committee reported the
suffrage resolution as a mere piece of
buncombe. and we shall continue to work
for a special rule from the committee on
rules or another caucus to secure con-
sideration of suffrage at the present ses-
sion of Congress
"A day or two for suffrage will not
interfere with the efforts for the ad-
journment of the session, for everybody
knows the Senate will deliberate a long
time on the program mapped out by Pres
ident Wilson and adopted by the caucus ="
Aroused at Threat of Boycott.
Suffragists are indignant over an al
legged threat of boycott made by the
'antis' during the recent suffrage dem
"A circular letter, lHey Bay =,
virtually threatening to boycott those
merchants who displayed suffrage pla-
cards was turned over to the congress
sional committee of the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association by business
woman.
Mrs Medill Mccormick. chairman of
the National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation. went to Philadelphia today.
where she will make five speeches to-
morrow before suffrage associations
Mrs. Funk will speak in Boston Sat
urday before an open meeting of the
state executive board of the Massachu-
sets Woman Suffrage Association. After
that she will leave for southern trip.
where she will make speeches at Macon
the Goth. at Atlanta the 21st. at New
orleans the 23d and at Baton Rouge the
25th.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner of Wash
inston has returned from three month
trip in the south. She was sent out as
an organizer for the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Stoner is "a member of the City Club Of
Tampa. Fla. and has been appointed by
them as delegate to the biennial con-
vention of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, in Chicago. June 10, for the sne-
cial purpose of supporting suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
LIFE PROBABLY SAVED BY
BULLET STRIKING A RIB
Howard Galley Is Accidentally Shot
When Taking Rifle From
Closet at Home.

Howard Galley. fourteen years old
son of Albert s. Galley, cashier at LIN
coin National Bank, was ACCIDENTALLY
shot this morning while getting loaded
rifle from closet at his home, 9th
and Rittenhouse streets northwest. 1t is
thought that his life was saved by the
bullet striking a rib and changing its
course from the direction or his lungs
to his arm.
The bullet found an exit near his arm
and was found inbedded in the ceiling.
Anxious to avoid alarming his parents,
the young man passed his father in the
hallway, left the house and went to the
home of neighbor, where he was given
first aid Later his father was sum-
moned to the neighbor's house and the
wounded boy was taken home.
Last night young Galley used the rife
to rid the chicken yard OF rats, and
when he put it away he neglected to
remove the bullets from it. This morn
ing when he reached for the weapon
he accidentally knocked it down and 1t
was discharged. He is not seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Benjamin Coleman Charged With
Injuring w. M. Ftzhugh, Contractor

William NJ. Fftzhugh. a contractor.
whose home is at 728 9TH street north
east, is confined to his home suffering
from numerous injuries he received yes
terday afternoon, 1t is charged, by being
knocked from the second floor of a build
ing at 10th and F streets northwest.
The contractor was experimenting the
work of tearing down the building. and.
it is charged he objected to a colored
man hauling away some Of the debris. 1t
is charged that the colored man went to
the second floor of the building, struck
Fftzhugh and knocked him to the
ground.
Fitzhugh's collarbone and several ribs
were fractured and his face cut and
bruised He was given first aid at
Emergency Hospital. BENJAMIN Cole
man, colored, giving his address as 2O3S
e street northwest, was arrested and
charged with having assaulted the con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
MEASURE TO CREATE
COAST GUARD FAVORED
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee Orders Favorable
Report.

The Senate bill to create the coast
guard by combining the life-saving serv-
ice and the revenue cutter service has
been ordered favorably reported to the
House by the interstate commerce COM
mittee. The guard would constitute a
part of the national military forces.
operating under the Treasury Depart
ment during peace and under the Navy
Department in war time. All the pres
ent incumbents of both existing services
are to be transferred to the coast guard
to corresponding officers
Its head will be captain commandant,
to which Office Capt. Commandant
Bertholf OF the revenue cutter service
is expected to be appointed. There will
be a general superintendent until the or
ganization of the coast guard is per-
fected when S. !. Kimball, who has been
general superintendent of the life-saving
service for many years, will be retired
on 10 per cent pay and the officers. to-
gether with that of assistant superintend-
ent, will be abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
newman CUSTER SUIT
NOW READY FOR TRIAL
Motion to Advance Case Filed by
Counsel for William J.
Frizzell.

The Newman custer suit is at issue and
ready for trial far as the p'eadings
are concerned. Counsel for William ].
Frizzell. the taxpayer. who seeks by quo
Warranto proceedings to test the clisi-
billty of Oliver p. Newman TO hold the
office of District Commissioner Joined
isue today the answer recently
filed by Mr.. Newman. Mr.. Frizzell denies
the claim of Mr.. Newman that he was a
bona fde resident of the District of Co
iumbia for three years preceding his ap-
pointment by President Wilson
Attorneys Joseph w. Bailey. A. s.
blrneH and William j. NGale have served
notice on Attorneys Ralston and Rich
ardSon. representing Commissioner New
man, that they viii ask for an immedi-
are trlai OF the case at the present term
OF court In pursuance of this motto.
counsel for Mr. Frizzell also filed :,
motion to advance the Newman case $,
that trial might be had before the sum,
mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Richard 7. Davis Seriously Injured.

Richard T. Davis. carpenter, was
seriously injured this morning while at
work in the new building of the Depart
ment of Commerce, at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and 10Th street northwest. He leaned
over the elevator shaft to call to work
man on the lower floor, it is stated, and
was struck by the elevator. Physicians
at Emergency Hospital made an exami-
nation and report having discovered no
fracture of the skull. 1t is thought he
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
OPTIMIST CLUB BANQUETS.
Frank A. Everts Elected President
for the Year.

Optimism of the most optimistic sor,
featured the annual banquet of the OPP
timist Club. held at the New Richmond
last night. II. C. Gauss delivered a
toast most appropriate to the occasion
Miss Lillian Chenowith sang, and other
entertaining features We're presented by
Miss Edith Romaine. Miss Elsie II Jones
Rev. w. W. Curry, Frank II. Briggs
Miss Olive Chaplin and Mrs. Dorothy Bax-
ter.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows: Frank A. Everts president
Frank A. Everts, president. Frank H
Briggs. first vice president: Charles P.
Pushaw. second vice president: Miss
Myrtle Moulton, secretary, and Miss En-
ma Miller, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
HENDERSON DEFEATS CONFER.
Nominated in Alabama for Governor.
ship Over Former State Chief.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 13.-Charles
Henderson Of Troy was Monday nomi-
mated for Governor of Alabama over
former Governor B. B. Conner. His ma
jority probably will be more than II 600
Judge E. B. Almon has been nominated
by 800 votes for Congress from the eighth
district to succeed the late william Rich
ardson
Frank S. White was given large COM
plimentary vote for United States senator
to succeed Joseph F. Johnston. He had no
opposition.
Mondays democratic primary was a
run off between the candidates who led
the tickets, but who failed to get a ma
jority In the primary of April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Several Woman Drivers.

\ feature of the run was the large
number of woman drivers who partci-
pated. They were Mrs. C. C. Schroth,
Mrs. II. A. Rhine. Mrs. A. NJ Bohrer,
Miss Violet Z. Orme. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Frazier Mrs. Pearl Puliam, Mrs. X.
kelerman, Mrs. Truman Able Miss Lot
tie Brown. Mrs. NJ. Cohen and Miss Leon
Miss Brown drove an electric brougham
while the others drove gasoline cars.
Dutch Schaefer of the Washington
base ball club drove his own car in the
run and afforded much amusement for
the crowd of motor enthusiasts.
The running time of the participants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Run Ends at Cabin John Bridge.

The route WAS from 9th street and Mis-
souri, avenue. north on 9Th street to Penn
sylvania avenue. east on Pennsylvania
avenue to Peace monument. returning up
the Avenue. passing in the rear of the
Treasury. White House and War De-
partment. to 18th street. and back into
pennsylvania avenue. From this point
the Avenue was followed through George
town, where the Conduit road was fol-
lowed to Cabin John bridge, where the
run terminated As the cars crossed
the bridge in single file the time was
again recorded by Irving j Henderson.
Harry Ward Walter Ward and l.. c.
Chew
After the last car had been checked in
the officials set to work and figured out
the time of the respective contestants.
The results were then announced and the
prizes awarded. In addition to the win
ners noted above, the following were
presented with prizes donated for the
event:
Mrs. A. NJ Bohrer. H. E. Simmons E.
]. Orme, S. ]. Meeks. George c. Ober, s.
Thompkins. A. F. Potter. Miss Violet
Orme, c. A. Watson. l. Donohoe, ]. r.
Browne, w. F. Putnam. Mrs. Annie Fra
zier, r. J. Quigley. r. X. Stone. C. c.
Schroth. C. W. Coleman, DIR. Leopold
Giushak NJ. 4. Weller. J. CRANBERRY, P.
T. Puliam, Herman Schaefer. H. A. Fair
all. +. J. Johnson J. Billingsby and
James Orme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

in the same chair in which his wife
suffered stroke of paralysis two years
ago, causing her death. Harrison Daw-
son of Charleroi, Pa. seventy-five years
old died while reading paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
One Killed, Five Injured.

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-George John.
son was killed and five other persons
were seriously injured when a tenement
at New Kensington, Pa, collapsed in a
storm soon after midnight Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

Mrs. Harriet Lucy Tice. who claimed to
be the original Little Nell of Dickens
"Old Curiosity Shop died in London re-
Gently. She was eighty-seven years old.
and was a daughter of a curiosity dealer
who was an inveterate gambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Souvenirs and Badges.

The committee on souvenirs and badges
Includes Thomas B. Huyck, chairman
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, DIR. 5. Logan
ousns Hugh ]. Fegan and DIR. W. Z.
Gwynn.
Chairman Reid of the cofiliilllee oi'
entertainment has selected as ana A.tor-
- the other members of the committee.
ON the press committee with Chairman
Harvey are Charles w. Darr, George T.
sullivan and DR.. S Logan Owens.
The personnel of the other committees
has not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

Mrs I'iliord Moots has receiv-
ed pustal card from her nephew
savin he WIZ married, but it
didn't say what on
A Teller works harder fer a raise
than he ever does again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

Father Johns Medicine Builds
new flesh and strength-a pure food
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
cbairmen in Charge of Details.

In order to facilitate the work the gen
oral committee at recent meeeins ap
nointed several chairmen to take 'lili'ie-
diate charge of the detail work. heH.
Alphonsus J. Donlon, $. j.. president Oh
the university, heads the executive anu
finance committees. The other CHAIR
men are: Thomas Bryan Huyck, SOU
venirs and badges: downtown headquar-
,ers. Harry r. Cover; entertainment u.
Conrad Reid; press, Thomas NJ Harvey
and dance and social features, Barry MO
hun Edmund Brady is to be marshai Oh
the procession on the campus.
The executive committee, which Is also
10 act as to financial matters, comprises
besides the rector. Francis A, McQuade' >
J.. vice chairman: Thomas NJ Harvey, a
r 80: James S Easeby Smith, A. b. 81;
Iosenh I. Weller. A. B., 80; wired NJ.
Rarton. NJ. D.. 80: S. Logan owens, M.
y .Oa. John A. Foote, NJ. D., barry
Nobun, LII. D., 90: Daniel w. oDono-
ehne. IL B., '99; Edmund Brady III, b.
O4: p. ]. Marshal, d. D. S. " vernon
T Lohr, D. d. S, Il; George n. Becker
~ G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
FOUR DEPARTMENTS
IN JOINT EXERCISES
Innovation Planned for Commence
ment of Georgetown Univer-
sity June 16.

Commencement exercises of Georgetown
University will be held on the Hilltop
campus Tuesday. June Is. For the hrst
time in the history of the university joint
exercises will be participated in by the
departments of art. law. medicine and
dentistry. This innovation will be mt
ting close to the celebration of the l2'th
anniversary of the founding of George
town College.
More than 1000 former students and
graduates of the college and the other
branches OF the university have an
nounced their intention to be present ana
felicitate Georgetown on the completion
of another quarter century IN the aa-
yancement of the education of YOUTH
Local members of the alumni are ar
ranging the details of the celebration,
which are in the hands of general com
mittee, comprising one graduate from
each department for each year since inc
centenary of the college was celebrated IN
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-, 49,. - - -. -.,,.,.sJ.f, ~
tie purpos, of conducting In Tie District OF
Columbia general iobhius anil mlnnfactur-
under tn. nanir. styl" sud f-tn 81 the u. I.
n''nd lai"F ~ p.iS i"nJ'".I tit
who resides IN b.lt NOR" .jil. s,4i" ~ q, wary
pii - ." ~, /, n 1a ~ . =; i,r II ~
rTc s,tne i MAJ 49, ~ ~ r,rf[.st. nd
tac said Mary l. Bond AND tar >ld Ea-hy
hay" contributed in cash t"'t'" common sf"rS
cd sad partnsr,sip 'G suns e zen ,hT nr
tS3,Tr.op, respectively The partnership Is t"
commence May -. 1919. and L t." iyTuin1ie
,s sS IN i,; o oSiT
EFxJ,NIN + BOND.
MARY + EaND
ALFRED HNGIiY. III. =
FtFcTRJC HORNS FOR AUTOMOBILES or
Irars-S 4, eucI Tor classy article
I0IiN j 0pFXWlI. Ei.,.tricaI co,.rv,"tor,
1905 u st. t.u. I..op. VI 80
TRY READING BREWERY COZ; FNNot 5
H. s standard lsrrs: one tried always u,cJ.
Jarrc>t Gotflr in tovu 81 - ,.,se Valuable
voucher given for each .,.ts" cf ,u,ti-S. NJ
2l2s hcafcr@, NJ 90 - ".
pOUGHkFEPSTE TTHIrIES CORPORATION
Products washington o;ii,,. f.. now open for
business. Room 20s Evans hIig Itap y y.
ave !! II IiAItIlS Manascr
1T APPEARING; To THE UNDERSIGNED
trustees 81 THE WNLktE GORDON lab
cRATORN ul " NSHt\tToN. II. G., - rrr
H,,-i' Z" % Goi@m'Ga iaa ia, n|ies'. II -aid
.'-l"rail"n anu, w.. "'7'n'h'I 5H' ~
nIta M hl = wv, '"N ~ ~" ma ~ ~ '''' u !,
l'f' i',H W. .llN' I'M w. ''' ~ y, ,,ti ~
W. y n'N ~ '"'H o." ~
%@eiias q u ,res$4~glsrs -.i ,,,,q,,s,,
1 HIrz. nta1i 600, ii,.'s ngi!iias: ~ n !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
CHARLES H. ORME WINS
FIRST S0C|AB|L|h RUN
Is Awarded Foraker Trophy by the
Washington Automobile Deal
ers' Association.
Mrs. Howard A. Rhine Wins Silver
Loving Cup for First Woman to
Finish Nearest Sealed Time.

Charles II. orme. plotting an Apperson
roadster. Won the first annual sociability
run Yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Washington Automobile
Dealers Association. He was awarded
the Foraker trophy. donated by Arthur
Foraker. Mrs. Howard A Rhine, driving
a small Metz roadster won the silver
loving cup. donated by Gardner p. Orme
for the first woman driver to finish near
est To the sealed time, and also the sec
oud prize i'll tine run. an Insurance policy
orme's time WAS ~ minutes AMI Il sec
cnds. Just forty Sccopds over the sealed
time as set by Vice President Marshall
which was a minutes aud . seconds
Mrs. Rhines time was 46 minutes and
- seconds being forty-four seconds
under the sealed time.
AT 11:5o o'clock car No. >, driven by
NJ A. Weller was sent across the tape
line at 9Th street and Missouri avenue
northwest by Starter William Jose and
Assistant Starter Howard :. Fisk. AS
each car was checked out the time was
taken and recorded. They were dispatch
ed at intervals uf thirty seconds. As
siStins at the start were Arthur Foraker.
r. Bruce Emerson. Frank q. Stewart
and Gardner +. Orme. Forty-four cars
started i'll the run. every one of which
finished. In addition to this there were
several official cars. making the total
lineup over the fifty mark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

whistle ended it at night. With her
it was work and drudge day after day
with rarely a bit of variety to break
the sameness.
Do you wonder, then, that some
times, in the evening, she wanted
little amusement, wanted to step be-
yond her prison door?
Of course, it's bad never to stay at
home nights; and there's danger al
so, at the other extreme. Stay-at-
home husbands, husbands who never
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17


her prison door? SWayback-What's the
husband
nights there's danger Keedick
home husbands, husbands who replied oh clothes"
AEUGENIC ELOPEMENT IN A WISCONSIN TOWN
window slowly and quietly raised silent figure
slipped the window sill nosess slid the ground the
figure lurking gasped
dang he whispered e My the road
His attempt fond kiss her with rebuff Sir cried
your kissing screen?"
"Sdeah!" the
cerfcate?
a
did the examination What that smen
drinking?"
Nay my bay rummy shop
you smell"
we'll" waiting machine
the rapidly
daring youth spoke loving words Ow though his teeth chartered with fear
and cold.
Wretch the maid
chis villain!
health certfcate!"
dd-dd n-n-nohng of the kkind ffound
VIII a p-p-price."
Kerchew! kerchew!
sneezed.
certificate anyhow? WILL cccan off, I'll tell
t-t-tun back
donr don't! cold in the
toohache will not happiness Don't mmmore
walled
in of
down driver
asked Which way?"
bidge~
with a
they pounded bridge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

take their wives calling, become
stupid, crusty chaps, don't they? For
their own good they ought to get
out now and then and mix with their
neighbors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

PHARMACIST wanted: moderate SAL
AIRY. with complete maintenance. APP
ply by letter, stating experience and
salary expected. Memorial Hospital,
TWe!tth and EroaG Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

SUCCESSFUL salesmen working small
towns, increase your earnings during
spare time by placing our punch board
aSSortInents. We guarantee merchants
sales. Can use only men now employed
as statesmen and capable of earning $50
per week. state territory. See our
Dunn and Bradstrcct rating. Also rat
Ing of those who copy our ad and
plans. Devon Mfg. Co. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

AGENTS. greatest yet. Send 25c for
recent make 80 pounds best soap
cost Soc make: sell neighbors for SC
pound. Guaranteed formulas OF all
kinds. Small prices. Name what you
want Agents Supply Co, PA = North
Second Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
SITUATION WANTED-SInie


WANTED. employment for boys. white
and colored. "A TO II years old. Phone
Randolph G22. Juvenile Court OF Rich
mond. Room 6. CITY Hail.
WANTED, position as hotel clerk or
assistant clerk: have had several
years experience: can furnish refer
enccs. Address 622. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED by young married man, no
Sition as meat cutter or grocery
clerk; % years experience: good refer
ence. Address j. u. c.. Louisa, Va Box
GA.
WANTED. position as bookkecper, pay
roll clerk or Office position by "A
young man with one Years experience
IN payroll and Office work. l. +l5, care
Times Dispatch.
REGISTERED druggist open for posi-
ton; good worker: sober; first class
prescription man. Capable OF manar-
ing store. l. il2. care Times Dispa tch
WILL be open for a position Septem-
Der LIST: have had ten years expert
ence in general mercantile business:
nothing taken 70" less than sI0O per
month and expenses. What have YOU
to offer. L 4ll. care Times Dispa tch.
WANTED. position. by registered as
sistant pharmacist: good reference
and experience: answer promptly. .Ad-
dress r. w. c.. Ullaince P.-O.. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

FRONT View Cottage. Buckroe B.a
Va. Boarders wanted for the rnonfs
or August and September. Special rae
given TO parties of Ave or moro. Fsi
fshinS, boating aud bathing. Cottaj
overlooks the Chesapeake Bay. VTrs
to-day for particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

BOOKKEEPERS, stenoGraphers. Office
help, statesmen, see US II looking for
work. Have placed hundreds In good
positions. Virginia Business EN-
chAnE-c. ZIG North Second.