davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
IMPORTANT CHANGES
At BIG PR|NTERY
Appointments, Separations, and
Transfers, Effective at Once,
Are Announced.

A number OF important changes, in
Guiding appointments, separations. and
transfers. effective Immediately. at the
Government Printing Office. were an
nounced by the Public Printer today
Among them were:
Appointments - Thomas c. Parsons,
probationary linotype operator; John
+. Reed. emergency linotype machinist;
Charles W. ingalls,, compositor, by
transfer; Shelley X. Kieffer. temporary
Compositor; Robert W. Morse, unskilled
laborer. by reinstatement
Separations - William E. Toomey,
compositor resigned: Miss Lucy Bowles,
machine operator. resigned; Miss Sallie
H. Macnichol, skilled laborer, re-
signed; Fred L. Powers, electrician;
Charles S. Adams. skilled laborer, re-
signed: Daniel w. Burless, unskilled la
borer. resigned; Cloyd L. Riley, messen-
ger boy. resigned.
Transfers. etc--Miss Sara G. Finn.
telephone switchboard operator, s720 per
annum. office Of chief clerk, to exam
iner. IS cents per hour, forwarding and
finishing section: Miss Helen A Nc
Nicholas, assistant telephone switch
board operator. $500 per annum, to tele-
phone switchboard operator, $40 per an
mum. office chief clerk; Samuel ". HoI-
combe. driver. 30 cents per hour. to
chauffeur. 90 cents per hour. delivery
section: Charles Henry, messenger, %
cents to IS cents per hour. Office fore
man of printing; Robert B. Robinson,
counter. IS cents per hour. to helper. 10
cents per hour. pamphlet binding sec
ton intermediate; Ambrose O'Keefe,
reader. proof section, night to day;
Charles II. Hanson. assistant foreman.
20 cents per hour, to electrotype fin
FCh ante
ton intermediate; James S. T@vlor. cleo
trotype finisher. go cents pc Nour, to
electrotype finisher In charc cents
per hour. foundry section: IN NJ.
Richards. electrotype molder. - cents
per hour to electrotype molder in
charge. S. cents per hour. foundry sec
ton intermediate; Harry Johnson. cleo
trotype finisher. 60 cents per hour, foun-
dry section. day to assistane fore
man, ratio 70 . cents per hour ;.. foundry nhis
barrett, folder. 25 cents per hour. to
skilled laborer CfenaIe). 25 cents
ner hour, pamphlet binding section;
Charles Z. Robinson. skilled laborer,
pamphlet binding section to ruling and
sewing section; Augustus E. Sullivan
skilled laborer. pamphlet binding sec
ton to machine shop section; Mrs. JOS
ephine Simpson, compositor, hand to
monotSpe section: Miss Mamie E Pear
son and Mrs. Wilhelmina ]. O'Bryon,
per hour. to skilled laborer (female), .
cents per hour. ruling and sewing Sec
ton: Robert r. billiard, machine help
er. 35 cents per hour, to linotype ma
chinist. 60 cents per hour, linotype sec
ton night; Enos Crews, helper. 50 cents
per hour. carpenter and paint shop
section. to watchman. s120 per annum.
watch force section; Edwin H. Mooney.
office helper. IS to IS cents per hour.
stores division: Frank E. Newton. cas-
tor helper, 3 cents per hour. to Ma
Chin;st's ha;2er 90 cents per hour. mon
otype section night: Enoch c. Ramey
and frank Noske, caster helpers, IS
40 cents per hour, monotype section.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Vincent w Rowe

The funeral of Vincent w. Rowe, who
died yesterday. will be held from the
chapel Of William H. Sardo & Co.. 4os
H street northeast. Saturday. at 2p.m.
1nterment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Citizens Will Appeal
For Better Schools

The necessity for better school facili-
ties for the Langdon- W oodridge district
is soon to be made known to the Com
missioners of the District in a communi-
cation from the Citizens Association Of
the suburb. The present inadequate ac-
commodations in the Langdon School
will be pointed out to the Commission
ers, and they will be urged to include in
the current District appropriation esti-
mates a fund for the building Of a
modern school building.
The association at its meeting in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, in Lang
don last night, passed resolutions petit
tioning the Commissioners for assist
ance in compelling the street car COM
pany to macadamize the road between
the car tracks from Twenty-second
street to Rhode Island avenue north
east, and to extend the miscellaneous
refuse collection service OF the District
to include Lansdon and Woodbridge.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Too Soon for Peace, Says
Clark University Head

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. s.-Thc
slaughter in the European war must
continue for a long time in order to
establish ultimate peace. said DR.. G.
Stanley Hall. president of Clark Uni
versity. DR.. Hall said peace at the
present time would mean nothing more
than a truce or armistice. and that
trouble would soon start anew.
"A drawn battle with the balance Of
power just even." said DR.. Hall, would
not explode but strengthen the horrid
fallacy that huge standing armies are
the best guarantees Of peace. We
might reason from the custom at Eton
Harrow. and Rugby. where the boys
fight until they know who can whip
whom. and what Is the best basis Of
order"
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Emma I. Tenlex-

Funeral services for Emma L. TenIey,
who died at her residence. 1915 Vermont
avenue northwest. on Tuesday, will be
held from her residence this afternoon.
1nterment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
- PocketBook Directory Containing Full Description of
c. WASHINGTON APARTMENTS

Apply at building or
Oscar w. White.
Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Cor. 18th and H sts. y. w.
Phone n. 208.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Commercial Club Holds
Annual Beefsteak Dinner

The annual beefsteak dinner Of the
Commercial Club was enjoyed last night
by a large number Of club members and
proved one Of the most successful events
Of the year. A feature Of the beefsteak
dinners is that all walters are dispensed
with, each member looking out for him
self, AID the numerous journeys to the
kitchen last night were enlivcned by
many pranks, mock battles and argu-
ments among the walters"
An abundance Of real "raggy" ragtime
music was provided and a number Of
popular songs were rendered in which
the entire assemblage Joined.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Southern Railway Man
Heads Protection Society

Election Of officers marked the clos
ing session of the convention OF the
Railway Fire Protection Association
vest . lay at the Raleigh Hotel F. RI.
ElmSe, of the Southern railway. was
elected president; p. Havener. OF the
Rock Island lines. vice president. and
C. b. Edwards. of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, secretary and treasurer.
c. n. Rambo, OF the Norfolk and
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Darkest America" Topic
At the Salvation Army

Love and Sorrow in Darkest Amer
fca" will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture Saturday evening at Salvation
Army Hall. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, by Adjutant William HEST
The lecture will be in connection with
the special services which have been IN
progress at the Salvation Army head
quarters all this week. A large attend
ance has marked the services.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Funerals
Col, Franklin I Moses

1he funeral of Col. Franklin ]. Moses,
OF the United States Marine Corps, who
died of pneumonia in Vera Cruz, Mexi-
co. will be held from the commanding
officers quarters. Washington Barracks.
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in Arlington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Mrs. Van Fleet Will Be
Welcomed Home Tonight

A home coming reception will be given
ct the New Ebbitt this evening to Mrs.
Georgiana D. Van Fleet. department
president of the Woman's Relief Corps,
who represented Washington a the re-
cent national encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in Detroit Men,
bers of the G. A. r, the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. and other patriotic organi-
cations will attend.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Mary Della Reamy.

Funeral services for Mary Della
Reamy. who died at the residence of her
daughter. Margaret E. Reamy, IS Q
street northeast. yesterday will be held
from her daughters home, tomorrow at
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

Western. and B. +. james. Of rho Co
lumbia and Southern railway, were
elected members of the executive corr
mittec for three years. c. 8. Sherman.
OF the VI. X. and T. was elected for
one Year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Duffv's a Lifetime Benefit

Nearly thirty years ago this gentle
man began using Duffy's Pure
Malt WhIsksy. The results were
50 beneficial that 10 has De-
pended upsn this valuable med.
leIns In case Of sickness ever
slnss. His picture shsWs hsW
hale and hearty Duffy's has
kept him.
I'm Thompsonville. Conn, in April
1885, when I was % years Of age.
was very sick for three months. A
druggist prescribed Duffy's Pure
Malt-Whiskey. took IL bottles
during that year and my weight
after sickness was 10 pounds. In
two years my weight was about
2n0 pounds. 1 am now 81 years old
and my weight Is go pounds I
always keep a bottle of Duffy's
Pure Malt whiskey in my house
and would not be without II,
for in sickness we have used II
many times since with good re-
sults"-Mr. II. X. Martin, 1907
Huntington St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
NEWS OF FREDERICI<sBuRt:

fredericksburg, Va. June 2a-Rev.
George MacLaren Brydon. of King
George, has accepted the position OF
executive secretary OF the Diocesan
Missionary Society Of the diocese, edi-
tor of our Diocesan Work." annd arch
deacon Of the colored work. with head
quarters in Richmond.
Work on Frederick sburgs new 500. =
900 hotel. the Princess Anne. is near
ing completion. and the. hotel is OK
pcctec 10 be ready for opening for the
patronage OF the public by the latter
part of August. II will he the finest
hostHlry Fredericksburg has ever been
able to boast Of
Inc wheat crop throughout this sec
ton this season has been exceptionally
fine.
pr Harvey, prominent physician of
Washington. has established a poultry
iarH' on the Rappalannock River
twenty miles below fredericksburg. i'm
caroline County. He mas built bunga-
low. employed a manager and now has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

1Ss.,sS r,nnss q eight n.s. and three
a r. r y MSH os;n Of Pgiaslfi owner Of 10
noko. ewRer of btcS McKinnie: Kath-
s Ta No. D.. Owned BY Dr.; Wrishs Of
thirty hoSses in their stables. from
WHICH Oh, su u entries Will be obtained
3 e. has Dave ,op Kety Of
afaxsie Pitt. wtnnor s Of a seVorai 0i Taoes
last year; Gold Knight. winner Of the
ner Of the AIS pace at Roanoke ROANOKE: las last
year. L. @. Door, OF Syracuse, N. Y.
probably viii start Lord Todd and Miss;
Hill stock, has eighteen in his stable
among others being Roy Green. winner
OK o. the three.year.old trot at Radford
belle. Juno Hal. Juno Dodge, Rossi
Hanna and others.
vii, The sti shoot by the Radford Gun Club
that like to witness such sport The
various gunsmen will be divided into
r resseS and aac9iH1f e to their preyous
sp3rtsmen arc invited to participate.
Rs Ihe dmiiitary companies Of Roanoke,
p madioTd "a. ana Puiasti are expected to
potltive drills.
Shawsville and Radford will strive
70, ,Hr sup prem on the tennis courts. and
there VIII be other athletic attractions
The water situation in Radford is
becoming serious problem. At times
The water i'm the reservoir is lower
than ever before. AT Little River
where the power plant Is situated, the
situation Is equally serious. Yester-
day the water was five feet below tina
dam. and day the situation was not
improved. At times there Ia not
enough power generated to move the
street cars. The management of the
water power company is Installing a
smalier generator. which 1t will use
n .,l
rms smaller generator will use but
half as much electricity MS the one In
use during the day. and it Is believed
that manner. If this does not afford
s sun , relief the managements states
from the Appalachian Power C,omnanv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

$500 Young chickens Matched out since
April by incubators. He expects to
carry regularly 1000 laying hens OF
the White Leshorn variety.
Hunters Island, in the Rappahant
mock River. just above Fredericksburg.
forming model little farm, was sold
at auction here and purchased by
Erncst Wine. of Washington, for S.
600.
Captain NJ. b. Rowe of this city,
has declined appointment as assist
ant inspcctor-ln-c chief on the stan Of
Seymour Stuart. COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Sons OF Veterans. with head
quarters at st. Louis Mo- Tho posi-
ton requires considerable time and
travelling. and Captain Eowes busl-
ness engagements will not permit o.
his accepting.
Lieutenant G. NJ Harrison, Of this
city, has been selected to superin-
tend the preparation OF the camp
ground for the State militia at Cor
louisville. and left here yesterday with
SIX men from the local military COM
pany. to assist in the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Ashland. Va. June 2o.-At Il recent
meeting OF the Ashland school board.
j. g. Garnet, an NJ. 4. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. was elected ms
principal of the Ashland High School.
r. Il. Givens having declined re-elcc-
ton. Mr.. Garnett has had very sue
cessfui experience I'm school super
vision and in teaching. and comes
highly recommended. Miss Walden also
decliped reelection. and Miss Virginia
Iiarnsbcrger, an a. r. OF Randolph
Macon Womans College, was elected to
teach Latin, French and German in the
high school. Misses Libby. Spain.
Eubank, VIM and Martin were re
elected. and Miss Hazel Gordy. OF
Farmville State Normal. has been
chosen as an additional teacher for the
graded school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and chill
dren. Of Richmond, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris.
Miss Lutte Roberts has gone to
slack Mountain n. G., TO spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. PinKney Wightman
have returned from visit to their son.
DR.. Eugene WightInan, in baltimore.
Miss Ethel Howard was the recent
guest of Rev. and Mrs. John Coleman
in Suffolk.
Rev. ]. Paynty Tyler, Bishop Of
North Dakota. held services in st.
James Episcopal Church here last
night and administered confirmation
Bishop Tyler was a resident of Ash
land while archbishop OF Virginia, and
has many friends here
Mrs. Carrie Cullen and Miss Dorothy.
Cuiieh' o. Richmond. are spending; the
summer in the home of Mrs. NJ. D..
Hart.
Hunter Dunn left day for Wythe-
vile, where he las accepted a posi-
ticn with the Board OF Fisheries for
the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. S. c. Hatcher have re-
turned from short visit to Virginia
Beach
w. Il. Walton. of the Hanover Her.
ala, and Il. l.. Driver, of the Hanover
Progress. attended the Virginia Press
Association, which met in Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
FINANCIAL
Office Of Collector Of City Taxes
City Hall, Room lO7
Notice to
axpayers

City Taxes for 1914 arc due and pay
able June % to 80. inclusive.
Tho city ordinances provide that one
half may be paid in June and tho re-
manning half In Deeember. Failure to
pay all or one-half in Juno incurs &
penalty Of per cent on tho whole
amount, which Is due At once. and it
not paid before SEPTEMBER i, tho
collector liz required to levy. with costs
added.
ALL MALES 81 years OF axe. ALI.
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALEj who
own personal property. or hold personal
property as hduciary, and all partios
conducting business in the city OF Rich
mond (of whatever nature) are az
scssed, and will please call and settle
SO as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may be
paid at this time
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
STOOD on land books on January III
1914. and see that you get all your bilis
Property transferred February i or
later stands I'm name Of ownor in 1918
This is the only notice required by
law; please give IT PROMPT ATTEN-
TION. as undor the ordinances ,uer
cent penalty will DO added to the whole
bill after June 30
Washington Ward taxes ETC.. must
be paid at the Office Of the Deputy Col
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets
HERBERT L. HULCE.
COLLECTOR Of Taxes. City If Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS.

ok. June .a.-A:ter showing CON
r strength during to-day's earlier
the cotton market turned easier
realizing or liquidation. but clo.ed
net unchanged to six points higher.
ent seemed TO be more or less un-
IN the late trading. owing TO aG-
|Fom Wa Ellington that the Lever bill
FSsed the House, unconiirmtd reports
+ rains in Oklahoma and the more
|Iic showing OF one of the private
Feports published during the curly
ION. There We're five private crop
|. One WAS by a Memphis authority.
The condition iS.6. another South
port making the condition 7s3. and a
p OF Ia per cent and acreage decrease
per cent \ local report showed a
on Of 1.' per cent and an acreage
s. OF per cent. These reports. which
issued be:orS noon, were taken as
Ing July bureau OH Wednesday
u a condition we'll under the tom
l. srage of s3.7. bu: report Of SOL
~. issued later In the day, modified
NJ somewhat in this connection
Rfrke: opened steady, at an advance
pints In response TO relatively finn
reports that spinners were buy.
recly In the English market Tn.
nee carried active months about
net higher. With July leading
movement on continued cover
against sales of August or later
Tntre was some European aud
buying here. but offerings in
tho advance of some Is points
recent lower level FOR new cyop
Prices showed reactions OF some
ints a the close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
hon Air Aid. Ic, N,,,,on

Bon Ar. Va, June 39.-The women
OF Bon Air held lawn party last
week. in the interest OF tho Richmond
Ice Mission They duly advertised IL
ana eNertcd themselves to make II an
affair in every way worthy Of tho
good cause and credtable to the viii
laee III the pines" The leo cream
layout and other attractions set forth
IN the Cherokee Tea Garden were made
unusually attractive, and the women
VINO mad the enterprise in charge were
literally patronized. The effort cleared
the sum of s40.65. which amount has
been turned over to the Ice Mission of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
DROWNED GIRLS WILL.
HAVE DOUBLE FUNERAL


Alexandria, Va, June GA double
funeral will take place at 9:3O o'clock
Wednesday morning from ST. ATary's
Catholic Church. when Mary Loretta
Kelly. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Kelly, and Helen I.eona Downey.
daughter OF Mrs. Ellen NJ. Downey, will
have double services, both having been
drowned in the Dyke, three miles south
OF Alexandria yesterday
Both bodies will be taken to the
altar and rest side by side as the mass
is said. The funeral ARRANGEMENTS
we're completed this morning. The
girls, arm in arm, went to a watery
grave Yesterday while bathing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Hunter BoxIey Drowned.

ISpecIaI 70 The Times Dispatch.]
fredericksburg, Va, June 2s.-Miss
lone Boxley. who Is attending the sum-
mer normal school here. received a
TELEGRAM to-day stating that her broth
err. Hunter BoXley. of Frederick's Hall,
Louisa County, was drowned to-day.
particulars were not given. Miss Box
ley left at once for her home Mr..
BoNley was member OF a family of
ten children. and this 10 the FIRST death
in the family. He was son Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. BoxIey. OF Louisa Coun-
~, and is survived by his parents, four
brothers and five sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
.21l3 Park Avenue
AT AGCTIOl

NUCIION.
In order to close up the estate of tba
late Catherine O'Sullivan, will offer
Tor sale. on the premises. OH
WEDNESDAY. JULY !. 1914.
at o'clock P. NJ.
the house above referred to- The lot
IL 4 good. broad ono. and runs back
quito a good depth. to an alley In the
rear; The house contains ton good
s 81 ed rooms: This property. bygrea son
TO Monument Avenue, Will makeoa
good home or will pay as an invest
TERMS: One-third cash and the bal
ance at 6. ~ and IS months, with In
tereS payable semiannuaIly, and se-
cured by a deed OF trust on the prom
erty' ID. O'SULLIVAN, IN
Executor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCES NlARKET.

New York. June 2?.Raw sugar steady:
molasses. 3S7: centrifugal. 1872; refined, steady.
Bui,er; nrm; CHEESE unsteady. Spot coffee,
mild. dull Cordova. l2l4fr l6c. nominal.
Cottonseed oil was higher on demand from
July shorts and some scattered buyinx Of
forward months through commission houses,
inspired ny the strength in associated mar
higher. sales. 1880 barrels. The marTet
closed steady: SPOT '.:sa7.p; July. 7.sTa7 ., !;
her. ;3sdT40; November. 5.025r5OI: Decen,ber
G."2d6"4; January. S.eass3; total sales, iS 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

TWO GOOD BRICK DIV ELLINGS IN
10 WEST CHARiTY STREET
BY, virtue Of a certain deed of trust.
tho clerks office Of Richmond Chanccry
Court. in D. B. 221-D. P. ZIG. default
been made .h, In the Of
having been required by tho beneficiary
therein SO to do. we will. on
TUESDAY. JUNE BOTH. 1914.
at p. NJ.
on the premises. proceed to soil the fol-
lowing property:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land land. with al improyemsnts therein.
ona s STATE Se of IN tae Sy Of h Nas
II and, 10 West. Charity Street. and do
scribed a. follows; Besinning at a
eorner e' OF ST. '1 James 0 and de cSarey
Streets. thence running eastwardly
along the. south line Of Charity Street
less thence running southwardiy be:
tween parallel limos (the western OF
which 10 the eastern limo Of four
improvements consist Of four flats In
good order and always rented. Tho To-
Of the city for small Investment sS sG prop
erty. a bargain can be had by attend
ing this sale.
costs OF sale. taxes and insurance to
day of sale and note of $1,000. with
interest. from March u. 1914. Subject.
however. to two mortgages now on said
property. one for $4,000. due February
81. 1914. and another one Of 1915. due
May s. 1915. with Interest from Novem-
Der s, 1919. Tho purchaser to assume
the said mortgaEes. with interest from
date of SALE and tho residue at twelve
months. occurred by decd of trust on
said property.
r. A. CARTER,
W. e. PURCELL.
Substituted Trustees.