davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
BEGIN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT
FOR sH|P-PURCHASE BILL
Majority Members of Senate Com.
merce Committee vigorously
Recommend Measure,
ALSO COMMENDED By REDr1ELD
Increases in Rates and Failing or
in Tonnage, 1t Is Predicted, Will
BE Greatly Relieved by Enactment
OF Proposed Statute.

WASHINGTON, December 3O.-Initl-
ating the aggressive fight to be waged
In Congress for passage Of the govern
ment ship purchase bin to free Amer
ifai commerce from European war lin
nations, majority members Of the Sem
ate Commerce Committee to-day filed n
report recommending the measure in
vigorous terms and transmitting n
commendatory letter from Secretary of
Commerce Redneld
The committee report. filed By Act
ing Chairman Fletcher. quoted the re-
port submitted yesterday by Secre-
taries mcAdoo and Redfeld. showing
enormous Increases in ocean transpor-
tation rates since the war began. and
attendant falling on in ocean tonnage
Facilities. The committee predicted
that enactment of the ship purchase
Dill would go far to relieve that situa
tion.
"Unquestionably." says the report. "if
we had additional ships under the
American flag the situation would rap
OF producers. business men and bank
ers, not only in the South. but
throughout the country, would be re-
lieved. The need Is urgent"
Secretary Rediicld in his letter writ
ten to Senator Fletcher 10 accompany
the report. declared that for years the
United States ocean shipping had been
In the hands OF Its competitors like
department store. without any dcliv-
cry system except such compcti-
tors were willing TO supply"
The result was easily to be forcseen.
he argued. when twenty years ago
American goods displaced German
products In second place among South
African sales. and American iron and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

with the yellow race Is not a good
omen for our future In the Pacific
we are now selling our neutrality for
British gold.
is 1t your contention that while
technically neutral. we are really one
OF the allies. supplying the bullets for
the other allies to shoot?" asked Rep
rcsentatlvc Cooper.
believe We are particeps criminis."
replied Mr.. Bnrtholdt, "in the manning
ana Killing OF men, the making OF
Widows and orphans and the prolonga-
ton of the war. Twenty-Five million
OF our people believe we are now wag-
Ing war against Germany"
lie asserted shipments OF munitions
since the war began aggregated $780,
100000.
Il am convinced" he said that by
cutting or the expectation OF these
war supplies we can bring the war to
Il close very soon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
OBITUARY
William Boyd Allen.

William Boyd Allen. manager of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
VINO died on Tucsday afternoon at
Warrcnton, y. c.. will be buried to.dav
at noon In Blandford Cemetery, Peters
burg Rev. j. Calvin Stewart ID. d..
pastor OF Grace Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Richmond. will ohiciatc
Mr. Allen WAS fifty years OF age. and
had made his home at the Chesterfield
APARTMENTS. He went recently to War
rcnton to recupcrate from severe ILL
ness. when the end came. his wife and
only child. Miss Louise Allen. were at
ms bedside. The remains were taken
10 petersburg. where Mr. Allen was
born. and will rest beside those OF his
FAMILY In old Blandford
For the past eight years Mr.. Allen
haH charge OF the local Office of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
and was one of the best known men in
the business here. He was widely
known In both business and social cir
cles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
DEATHS

FRANCIS-Died at his residence, No.
III East Cary Street, on December
90. ut 9:l5 p. NJ, o. A. FRANCIS, SON
Of Benjamin c. and Nancy Francis, of
Charles City County, Va. born Decem-
Der 3, 1882. He leaves devoted wife
and one son, James B. Francis, of Nor
folk. Va.
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
Church THURSDAY, December 81, at
o'clocg p. NJ. No flowers.
Petersburg (Va) and New Haven
Comb papers. please copy.
WAKEHAM-Dicd at New York De-
cember 30. REV. RICHARD WAKE
HAM
Funeral services will be held in the
Cathe dral, New York City, THURS
DAY, December 81, 10 O'clock Inter-
ment at the Wakeham Cemetery, 20
lumbia, Va, Friday. January Mt 1
o'clock. The remains will leave Rich
mond on the 9:l0 G. t& o. train for Co
lumbia. On the arrival of the train
at Columbia services will be. held in
the church built by Father Wakeham
on his estate. Interment will follow
Immediately after the conclusion OF
the service. r. Up.
ALLEN-Dicd, at Warrentop. n q
after several weeks, illness. Mt 4 p
N: Tuesday. December 20, WILLIAM
BOYD AI,LEN, manager OF the Pru.
dental Insurance Company of Amer
lea at Richmond, Va, since 1908. He
Is survived by his widow ana one
daughter, Miss Louiae Allen.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SOLDIERS STOP FIGHTING
DURING CHRISTMAS DAY
Briton, in Letter Home. Gives DescFip-
tion of Unofficial Truce Between
Hostile Trcnches

Especial Cable to The Times Dis patch. !
LONDON. December 3O.-A British
soldier. writing home. gives the follow
ing description of the unofficial Christ
mas truce between the hostile trenches:
On Christmas Eve we were shouting
across Merry Christmas' and other
friendly greetings. They shouted don't
shoot until New Years Day
ION Christmas morning the weather
was foSBy, and there was no shoot
ing. so we got out in front of the
trenches, and started wandering over
to the German lines. When the mist
cleared we saw that the Germans were
doing the same thing. or course, we
were all unarmed
we got so close that FIVE Of them
and five Of US met and had talk
They nearly all spoke English.
After Christmas dinner nearly all
our boys went out In front, where we
found the Germans also had turned up
in force. The result was. n huge mixed
crowd Of men shopping butte ends Of
cigarettes. etc.
Some of the German officers came
up and actually took our photographs
while we were all sitting on the
ground.
II wouldn't have missed that ex-
pcricnce for the most gorgeous Christ
mas dinner in England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Mrs. Martha Anderson Tyree.

lSpttiui " ne llTncS- DISPATCH
LfNCHBCRG. VA. December 40
Mrs. Martha Anderson Tyree, wife OF
Walter p. Tyree. ST.. died ut IL o'clock
inns morning at st. Andrews HOSPITAL
where she underwent an operation
nearly n-nonth ago. Mrs. Tyree was
the daughter of the late Colonel Logan
and Mrs. Elmira Anderson. prominent
residents OF Halifax County, in which
county she was born. She was seventy
years OF age. Surviving her are her
husband and the following children:
j: L. Tyree. Mrs. c. II. Almond, w. p.
Tyree. Jr.. Mrs. L. r. Bell. C. A. Tyree
S. w Tyree. r. a. Tyrce and n. l.. Ty.
rec. of Lynchburg. Her surviving
brothers and sisters are as follows:
Nathan Anderson. of Clifton Forge:
Mrs, Louis Jenkins. OF Lynchburg; Joel
Il. Anderson. Charles G. Anderson and
John Anderson, of Halifax County:
Bennie Anderson, of Gloucester County:
MRS. l.. T. Rome and Mrs. Curtis
Roane, OF Portsmouth, and Mrs Rcno
Roane, OF Gloucester County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
NEW HIGH RATE ON COTTON
Increase Regarded as Responsible for
Low Prices Staple Now BrIngs.

SAVANNAH. GA. December 30
Scarcity OF carriers and the risks of
transportation have increased trains
Atlantic freight rates on cotton from
Savannah to new high records. local
exporters say. Cotton here Is bringing
an average price of about SIS n bale.
and the quoted freight rate to Bremen
is approximately half that sum.
Ocean freight rates on cotton now
compared to normal times are quoted
by exporters as follows:
To Bremen. now 1875. formerly
$1.75 per bale: to Rotterdam, $12.6O.
against s1.75; to Gothenberg, s11.25.
against SO; to Havre. $3.50, against SO;
to Liverpool and Manchester, 1895,
against s1.75; to Genoa. $3.50. against
s2.75: to Barcelona. SIS. against $325.
. Cotton factors here contend that the
increase in freight rates was largely
responsible for the low prices the
staple now brings in domestic markets.
1t would be impossible they said to paw
more than s35 bale here. meet the
high freight charges and sell the cot
ton at even modest profit in European
markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
steel entered into keen competition
abroad with German and English prod

steel entered into keen competition
abroad with German and English prod
ucts.
You cannot Imagine Germany or
England continuing permanently to
transport on favorable terms American
goods on any such scale as to seriously
threaten German or English Industrial
markets" the letter continued.
MONEY AND MERCHANDISE
AT RISK OF EUROPEAN WAR
Like an ostrich with It's head in the
sand we have put our money and mer-
chandisc at the risk OF the European
war. American capital Invested in
ships under European flags can be and
has been destroyed by the acts Of hos
cign flags on their way to be trans
ferrcd to our flag. were thus sunk.
American capital in goods transported
In vessels under foreign flags, which
were not owned by American capital.
has been lost or injured when such
American goods for which Americans
long since paid are to-day lying in
foreign harbors.
I'VE know now that our commerce.
while ocean borne. Is subject to war
risks not OF our making, but by which
we suffer. The time has been when
war risks shut OFF the movement OF
American wheat and delayed the move
ment OF American cotton, and 1t is
quite within the range of probability
that such time may rcoccur. An
American merchant marine is aAneces-
relieve us from the Jeopardy In which
We have stood. and In which in some
measure we now stand.
Indeed. so vital Is the present time
to America that it seems as IL we
were in the very transition from being
debtor TO n creditor nation. and the
possibility opens to our lending that
hand Of financial fellowship TO our
fellow republics in Latin America.
which they SO much need and by which
we should tie them to ourselves in
commercial bands of steel which would
endure TO the great gain of ali our
people
Not only arc goods hampered by
absence OF shipping, but they also are
hamperod by the rates, which are out
OF our control, but which are now
charged on such shipping as takes
place. Our competitors, who control
our ocean terminal facilities for such
and no more are ocean steamships com
panies Is related to railways) have
seen Mt. for their own profit. to ad-
vance their rates from one-half to
double or more. There are ports In
Europe to-day that eagerly seek our
cotton. and we know that our brethren
In the South anxiously desire to sell
their cotton: and the price abroad is
such as our producers would be thank
full TO receive. Between these two
stands the excessive rate and the
scarcity of ships The reasons must
be mighty and compelling which would
lead any one to interpose between the
flood OF American commerce seeking
to be free and the needs of foreign
buyers seeking for our products the
interest or any one or two or more
groups of our people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SEASONABLE MESSAGES
CORDIALLY RIl,EIHIn

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch. I
IN NORTHERN FRANCE, Decem-
Der 3O.-On Christmas morning, two
British soldiers after signaling n truce
of good fellowship from the crown of
their trench. walked across to the
German lines with plate of mince
pies. Their seasonable messages were
most cordially received. They had a
good feed and n bottle Of liebrauilck,
and were sent back with n packet of
Christmas cards for distribution among
their fellows.
Later in the day the Germans re-
turned the compliment and sent a
couple of caparisoned heralds across
to our dugouts. An omcious soldier
promptly arrested them and sat them
down i'm a corner of his trench.
Presently an officer came along and
asked: What in the world have you
got there?"
Beg pardon. sir" replied the SOL
dier, but couple GLAND steamers
said they'd come to wish us Apply re-
turns. SO l nabbed 'em, sir"
Realizing this was hardly playing
the game. the officer read the sentry
an homily on the amenities of the
festive season and asked the Land
sturm men to depart with the com
pliments of the season to their own
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Captain Wills IT. Cheek.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
WELDON, N. c, December 30.-Cap-
tain Willis 4. Cheek, for more than
twenty-five years one OF the most wide
~ known conductors on the Seaboard
Air Line, died at his home here this
morning. aged sixty-nine years lie
was well known in Richmond ana Nor
folk. Captain Cheek entered the Con-
federate service mt the age OF seven
teen years and served his country 10y
ally TIL the end Of hostilities He is
survived by n wife and two daughters.
Mrs. d. e. Stainback, OF Weldon. and
Mrs. Frank Won Sprecken, of Augusta,
Ga. Arrangements have been made for
the funeral on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Mrs. ChrIstIne Rod.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG, VA, December 30
Mrs, Ghristine Rode. aged eighty years,
wife of Fred Rode, of Campbell County
died here yesterday at the home of her
son-in-law. Dr. J. Wyatt> Davis. her
death following II stroke OF paralysis.
which she sustained three months ago
Mrs. Rode is survived by the follow
ing children: Miss Annie Rode and
Mrs. j. Wyatt Davis. of Lynchburg:
Miss Mary Rode. of Campbell County.
Mrs. Hattie Shaffer and Miss Charlotte
Rode. OF Lynchburg, and Otto Rode
of Waynesboro, Va.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at the home of her daught9s. Mrs. Da-
Cemetery. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Mrs. salIie e. Pointer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WYTHEV1LLE. VA. December 3d.
Mrs. Sal1ie l.. Painter. wife OF w. NJ
Painter, died at her residenc mt Ivanhoe
yesterday of pneumonia, aged seventy
five years. She was the daughter Of
II. NJ. Hatcher, o Rockbridge County,
was married In 1856 and moved to her
present home, where she had since re-
sided. She Is survived by her hus-
band two daughters. Mrs S. S. Sim
norman. OF Wytheville; Mrs. w. NJ.
M1lier or Herndon. Va; two sons.
Davis Painter, OF Diapers Valley. and
w. II. fPaiDter, OF Radford. The funeral
was held to-day at tho home, and in
terment was In the cemetery at Ivan
hoe, 3, Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Mrr. Anne VI. RntcIin.

Mrs Anne NJ, Ratcliff died yesterday
at o'clock AT her home in Ashland
She was the widow OF James w Rat
cpn, and Is survived by four daughters
ana two sons. Mrs. w. b. Fox, Miss
B. Mrs. X. l.. Chcnery and Mrs
ii. y. Wingheld and Messrs. John and
James w. Ratclir, Jr. The funeral
VIII take place from the residence at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning and
the interment Will be made in Holly
wood Cemetery. following the arrival
OF the 1880 train at Elba Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
VIII Receivc Dnughtern OF 1s1c.

Mrs. William Gerry Slade, Of New
York, president Of the United
States Daughters of 1912. will be at the
Jefferson Hotel on New Years Day.
She Will be at home informally at the
hotel and will be glad to receive all
members of the local chapter Of the
Daughters of 1912 between Q and II
o'clock New Years night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
At the Country Club.

The usual New Year reception will
take place at the Country Club of Vir-
ginia this afternoon from to o'clock
Mrs. Thomas Branch McAdams, Mrs
Thomas p. Bryan, Mrs. Horace S.
Halves, Mrs. Granville Gray and Mrs.
II. G. Cabell will preside at the punch
bowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
BANDIT RoBs BANK
Covers Cashier With Revolver and
Gets 81, 900 in Cash.

WINNSBORO. LA, December 3o-A
bandit entered the State Bank, Of
Wiinsboro, here to-day, and. covering
the cashier with q revolver, seized
$1,000 and escaped. The cashier was
alone. A posse pursued the robber,
but at n late hour tonight he had
not been apprehended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Vessel Released Immediately.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Owners
of the steamer Carolyn. which sailed
from Boston December IA. for Bremen,
with 5000 bales of cotton, received
word to-day from the British Admir-
atty that the vessel had been exam
incd ut Falmouth, released immediate-
ly and had started for Bremen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
WANTS U. S. TO CUT OFF
EXPORT OF WAR MATERIAL
Representative Vollmer Asserts This
Would End European Conflict in
Three Months.
QUESTION ONLY OF POLICY
Right Of Congress to Impose En-
barge is Fully Established, lie
says-Alienating Friendship of
Germany and Austria.

WASHINGTON, December 20.-Thnt
the United States could end the Euro
pcan war In three months by cutting
on export of war material. was the
assertion of Representative vollmer.
OF iowa, to-day before the House For
e!Sh Affairs Committee. With Repre-
sentative Bartholdt, he Endorsed res
oiution to authorize the President in
ms discretion to 'prohibit such exports.
President Wilson," he said. ,"sus-
and munitions to Mexico in the inter-
ests of true neutrality as against neu-
trality on paper"
The right on Congress tofimpose an
embargo, he said, was fully established
and the only question at issue was one
OF national policy"
maintain said Representative
Nollmer, that this resolution Is in line
with the historic reputation .oe this ma
ton as the greatest advocate of peace.
II is not in line with that reputation
to supply the instruments of murder
to European nations. Are we to take
the position OF the arch-hypocrite
among the nations? Are we 10 go upon
our knees and pray to God for peace
and at the same time supply the death
dealing instruments to Europe?
We are now in the position Of send
ing dollars for Belgium and dumIu,n
bullets for Germany"
Representative Vollmer emphaticaliy
declared: Germany cannot be beaten
In this war. Her people are united and
determined to fight to the last drop
or blood. II this war continues 1t will
go on and on until al! the world is
dragged down to bankruptcy
JAPAN HoPELEssLY
OPPOSED TO THIS NATION
There Is only one nation whose lines
OF national interest are hopelessly
opposed to ours. do not hesi-
tate to predict that Japan pro-
poses TO hold. not only Giaochou, but
the islands OF the sea which she has
seized. She desires to secure the I'M
limited possibilities Of the rapidly de-
vclop.ng trade OF China, rs against
the world. Some day this Issue must
be tried out in the Pacific and 1t may
be to the interest OF this country to
have a powerful friend at her side"
do you think the German govern
mept expects US seriously to pass such
resolution as this?" asked Chairman
Flood
II believe. and persons who have
been in Germany say" replied Repre-
sentative Vollmer. that the Germans
look with grave displeasure on ship
ments OF arms to the allies"
Representative Bartholdt told the
committee that by dollar neutrality"
the United States was alternating the
friendship of Germany and Austria.
That friendship has been unbroken
since the beginning of this govern
ment." he said. we ought to pre-
serve It, The alliance Of Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
William j. Knoll.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
LYNCHBURG. VA, December 30
William j. Knoll, aged ffty-three
years, VINO for years engaged in the
meat business here, died this morning
at o'clock at the Lynchburg Hospital.
Mr. Knoll lived in Campbell County
Evening star., 1914-12-27

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BABGAlNS-Wc wish TO can yonr attention TO
our splendid list o' business places for sale IN
all lines in any part Of III" city: We have the
confidence of the people and the hes: is placed
in our hands. If you want to sell s'e us and
save time.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
HORSES. CARRIAGES. ETC.


HORSE-Styiish bay mare; years old. suitable
for light. delivery wagon: bargain. Capt.
Williamson. Army War College.
HORSES AND MARES. 10; harness and mp
wagons also . business busgies; owner retir-
ing. 1920 Florida ave. ne
HORSES and vehicles for hire. hy day. week
month at special rates Boarding ho-ses
specially. COGSWELL STABLES.
81 -313 Missouri ave. Phone Main f066
SLETGHS-5 single and one Ilglt 4-lassenger.
Cogswelrs Stable, 311 Mo- ave. NV NJ 1876.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
tCoutirUed.)

WA\TEp-Furniture and carpets: 80 feat or
beds. Prompt attention given by the S'iuaIc
Deal Furniture Co, sol Eye ST. NV. Ptole
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Bargain: penny novelty machines; le7
will sacrifice large nlurler of splendid l.
chimes 10 quick buyer: 400 profit.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTEIl-LDAN Of $4,000 On DESIRABLE Il
Improved suburban property; hest security:
state terms and conditions. Box 427. star
office.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Lunehronm 4th ST: splendid chance for
right man. with small improvements can be
sold for 81 900: our price. $.7S
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Picture t,loater down. town: 1T sacrifice.
Picture thcatcr. uptown: 100 seats: 81 .3tN.
Vacuum cleaning bus: eer. machines: $500.
NauicilIinr- airdrcssing business: $50
Grocery store. ne: rent $40: 500.
larse rOoninG and huardng house: 18TH 81.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Meat store in prosperous town c. 4 O., in
Va: rent, Si2; pts. $40 day: owner lPav-
Ing state and will take $500: was OF, red 81, 500
months ago.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Confectionery and 1uncliroom: near 18th and
Fl NV: rent. $40; receipts. So day: owner
going north, hence consider offer; asking $IU0
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Candy. etc. store: corner s.w.: opposi c
school: rent. S22: rooms: nattention cause
selling: best Offer buys H.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Light grocery and confectionery NV; same
owner 10 years: rent, $15: :! rooms; owner
sick hence ma Ike price attractive.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

THINKING a'ont refurrtshi,c your off-e? Sell
ms the furniture you intend to discard. TIL give
you big money. n. Notes. 9Th and sts.
I sell small commission
Evening star., 1914-12-27

L,tnclroom: good location: Twin. rooms: cheap
rent: asking 500.
Note-N" oyercharge and a clear bill of sale.
MARSNA Al.L BUS. HROkEKS. 913 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

ANTED-FURNITURE FOR CASH. SELL
your goods to the who gives you the
most money.
HoPwooD's. sth and &
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Barber shop: rent. $50: downtown LOCATION
lease; monthly business. SlGO: sell for SJJu
which IS less than cost 10 equip.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Plumbing. Timing and heating business; 10
Gated north Of city: rent. $40 mo-: estab-
6shed years: good business: great barga
at S3IJ. For quick satisfa tory results see
to buy or sell
NEW YORK BTSINESS BROKERS. 1923 f.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

MINING experts say: The eno nous wealth
here cannot be estimated app oximateiy
The best opportunity make money ever
saw Write Mutual Placer Co., Sec. T,
Santa Fe, \. NJ, about this chance to make
Evening star., 1914-12-27

ton In District; rent only $780, yearly re-
cepts. $25.T0 horses, : wagons, stock
etc; cheap at s.. .OG0.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

i.I-Y DIANONDS direct from wholesalers: hlne
white solitaire diamond ring. one carat s9s.
worth $3.50: special for ten days only: your
fare maid to Baltimore during this sale. Beck
Jeweiry Co.. ile Equitable bldg. baltimore
Evening star., 1914-12-27

CASH PAID FOR LARGE LIBRARIES RARH
hooks autocrapN letters old oil portraits en-.
craving and old prints. THE RARE BOOK
SHOP. S12 1Ith ST Cal Vain I21i.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

BEAUTY pARLDR-Hair dressing, maIcuTns,
business: handsomely equipped; location best:
rent cheap; lease; offer wanted: terms.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
WANTED-HELP.
Continued,

WE START you in business furnishing ererv-
tniiig. men and women: $50 10 5000 yeckir
oi"ratln~ our new system specially candy
factories home or small room anywhc-c: iio
Ea.SaSs'nr: Opportunity lifetime: booklet FREE
hNTSHAl.E co. BoN y. East praur.