davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
Course of Fatal Bullet.

From the position of the body when
found it is believed that Powiedaika re-
elined on the grass and pressed the -
oalibre revolver to his breast The bullet
entered about midway of his breast. took
a downward course, went iust below the
heart and came out through his left side.
above the hip. 1t then entered his hand.
which apparently was pressed against his
| body, and stopped. 1t could be seen be
/ meath the skin Of the back Of his left
| hand. Only one chamber Of the revolver
had been emptied and several cartridges
were found in his pocket. 1t is evident
that he reloaded the gun after shooting
the woman.
No plans have been made for the funeral
as the deceased's brother. the only known
living relative. cannot be found
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24


Feared by Other Russians.
One Russian has been found who says
that he met Powedajka near the Polish
church, which is not far from the scene
of the shooting, about 10 o'clock Satur-
day night and that when asked WHY he
had shot the woman he told his fellow
countryman that he was going to shoots
lots of mems Other Russians say that
he had been anxious to have Mrs Greek
leave her husband and family and 90 to
some other town with HIM, but she re
fused and several quarrels between the
two had been the result He was heavy
drinker. He a remarkably strong
man, and it IS said that he could lift more
sulphite than any two men now working
IN the sulphite department of the local
plant of the international Paper company
He was of quarrelsome disposition when
drinking and after the Russians heard of
the shooting they were in mortal fear
lest he should return to his boarding
place and shoot MP" the tenement
which is a threedecked affair and which
houses a large number of Russians and
| Poles They made believe help the off
GERS in the search, but their efforts were
| only half-hearted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
SHOT WOMAN, KILLED SELF.
Continued from Page ID

scraps between herself and husband and
the man who committed suicide
Feared by Other Russians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

The father pf the family enjoys the piano be-
cause it soothes and rests day of bust
ness cares and brings enjoyment into his life:
The mother of ne houusehold IS tempted =by the
piano to take man delig tful hour rom her
11lanifold duties to enioy the recreation She re-
allires - Is q -a 81 s - 80 q ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24


Never count your friends,
| You can't tell who they are;
Some are friendly for favors
And some OF them never were.
II you have no enemies then you
never knew enough to catch your
friends In lie.
Mrs. A. A. Mautdin and son, John
are at Anderson visiting relatives and
friends.
Messrs. Austfng killing and Her.
man Boyd went to Calhoun Falls last
Saturday dear" hunting.
MIR. j. H. Tucker recently shipped
an opossum dog to Mulberry, Fla.
The remains Of Mr.. Dave Scott were
brought here from Iva on the 18th
inst, and buried after appropriate
services by Rev. H. w. Stone.
Active pail bearers were: John
Sutherland. Will Powell. Monroe Ale
wine. John Jones, Craytcn Evans and
Curtiss Cam.
Most Of the farmers are about
through gathering the cotton crop
sown oats and will SOW some wheat,
Every farmer should raise enough
wheat to feed the inhabitants
thereon. raise enough grain to
feed the stock, In other words make
the farm self sustaining and cotton
a surplus and let the other fellows do
the worrying about the price Of the
fleet:y staple.
+ MISS Rose Weir from Moore, s. c.,
is spending 4 month here with her
brother, r. A. Weir.
Mr.. Roy Forester from Ycmassen
is here on a visit. Epy spent few
months here last spring and the
young folks are glad to have him with
them.
Mr. Austin Kelley Is OF to Augusta
Ga. at this writing Sowing some
OATS"
Mr.. Horace McMahaann .was hera
last Sunday at Sunday school and
with home folks for dinner.
Mr.. Jim MauliIn met with painful
accident recently which caused the
amputation OF his right foot. He was
out with his gun thammerless) and
stopped to tie his shoe and the gun
slipped and went OF and the entire
load entered the side OF his foot back.
sults. fNfi';3. ~
s The Southern Express Company
will discontinue It's ONCE here after
December 10. next. 1t is thought that
this will put a criIiip 6n the Illegal
sale OF whiskey here It is said, that
five or six blind tigers tblackr are
doing business herf and Solomon In
all hiss glory was paVer srrayed like
one of these M 9 etss7fs ghrtsi;;;s'' 7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Q o o 2 1000 900 o 0 o o 0 o
o -: = < SCHOOL OF '7s . .
Q o . o o o o o o o 0 o o O o o o

The School Improvement. Associa-
tion will have q short business ses-
sion at 2''o'clock Saturday. December
18th. Then the association will be
turned into school Of 1876, in which
the only text book will be tho "Old
Blue Back Speller." After a song,
the first recitation will be q reading
lesson. The class will then be allowed
a few minutes in which to "study out''
before the spelling lesson is called.
The one standing head" at the close
OF the lesson and the one standing
foot" will have to choose sides for o
spelling match. Mr.. d. NJ. Craig Of
fers prize Of fifty cents to the last
one "sitting down." Any one who
Wishes may SPELL
After another song pop corn and
pinders will be ''passed around" and
everybody may talk at once"
All our friends and neighbors are
cordially invited to meet with US. ,Ev-
crything will be free t;,3Sii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
5000 100000 10000 o
NEWS FROM SENECA

0 90 0 o O o o o o o o o
| Miss Edith Whitten OF Clemson
College Is visiting in the family of
Mr.. ThOs. Hubbard near Seneca.
Mr. G. F. Adams went to Anderson
on. business Monday afternoon. Mr..
Adams made the trip in q Ford au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Adams and fam
lily. Mrs. H. Y. Smith, Mr.. w. HI.
Moore and family, Ed Hopkins, Oscar
Owens. Arthur Wells, DR.. j. R. Hell
Ter. Guy Heller, Will Werner, Mr.. J.
j. Cromer, were of those who attend
&c the unveiling of the monument to
d Heller, by the Woodmen Of Town
|v le near HoddonsA Ford Sunday.
Miss Mae Hamilton, who has been
serving as milliner in one Of the lead
ing establishments in Louisville, has
returned home.
Misses Sue and Norma Gignilliat
have returned home after a visit of
eeveral weeks IN the lower part of
the state.
Mrs. Lilly Sittion and Miss Lillian
Holland have gone to Brown ices, in
Abbeville county. to attend the mar
riage Of Miss Eliese Brownlee. which
is to take place next Wednesday.
Mr.. w. F. Strickland. a former re-
sident of this place.s but now of Spar
tanburg, was calling on the hardware
trade here today.
]. w. Reece of the c.. A. Reed Co.,
of Anderson, is in Seneca today.
Jas. l.. Burley, the Blue Grass
man. a popular travelling man of An
derson was visiting the hardware
trade here today. d
DR.. w. X Sharpe. Jr., of the u. s.
Public Health Service. was the guest
of his cousin. Mr.. j. r.. Ramsey. at
the Oconee Inn Sunday. Dr. Sharpe
is stationed in Vie marine hospital
at New York. t4isit j,
Mr.. j. Harvey Hugh Is I'm South
Georgia on a professional tour.
Prof. ]. M. Burgess, D., w. Watkins,
OF Clemson College and J.. I. Red
man 0t the International Harvester
company. held a meeting at Oakway
Saturday In the interest of Clemson
College cooperation scheme.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Neaus Letter
From Belt07a.

BELTON. Nov. 23.-The stores and
banks OF Belton will observe Thanks
giving day. The many clerks here
will take the day off and many of the
business men will go hunting.
The prayer meeting service at the
Baptist church next Wednesday even
Ing will be turned into general
Thanksgiving service. Public cordial
ly invited to attend this service.
Misses Elmire and Josie Harden,
teachers at Connie Maxwell Orphan
age, Greenwood. spent Sunday in Bel
ton. guests at the home Of !. ". Cox,
on Brown avenue.
DR.. Poteat. president OF Furman
university. preached two able SER
mons at, the First Baptist church yes
terday morning and evening. The
church. was full to overflowing and
this able. speaker was we'll pleased
with Bolton.
Rev. wv. S. Martin, pastor of the
Methodist church. was In his place
yesterday and preached fine SER
mon tG mis- many hearers. He leaves
next week for the annual conference.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
WIN Welcome Santa Claus.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-To emphasize
the governments appreciation of gifts
which America is sending In the San
to Claus ship Jason the government
has decided to have the Earl of Beau
champ, first commissioner Of works.
meet the vessel and welsome the
American commissioners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Making Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.lThe Gus
toms authorities are holding the
steamer Gladstone at Norfolk, at the
request Of the state department, while
investigation is being made to deter
mine whether questions OF neutrality
are, fnvoivad S;sV :;'s'Ss 1siss f9liitss't'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
o 10000 o 5000 o o 900 o

Never count your friends,
You can't tell who they are;
Some are friendly for favors
And some OF them never were.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

Company. 253-255 South Fourth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet,
How to Destroy Rats" which is sent
free ifyou mention this journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Hotel Geer.

Thanksgiving Sinnet: Turkey. oys-
ters, dfessing, g1blet sauce. cranberry
sauce. potato. chips, celery, salted al
monds.l cbfd" boiled ham, chicken
pie. candied yams, creamed potatoes,
steamed rice. green peas in 'tambales,
chicken salad. pumpkin pies, brandy
peaches, sweet picked peaches. fruit
cake. assorted 'hcakes,, sherry ice
cream. coffee with whipped cream, hot
tea. sweet milk, butter milk, o'possum
and potatoes. si'1t' ,',sl4 !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Delfon Won Over WIlllalnston.

HeltOn Won Over W1Iliait,stOn. Z
The high school girls of Belton and
the girls OF the Williamson high
school played q fine game Of basket
ball Saturday afternoon on the VIII
liamston ground. The Belton girls
returned homo victorious over their
opponents the score being IL to O..
This makes four victories for the Bel
ton girls this fall out of sfx games,
losing one to Anderson and one to
Honea Path. Our team won on5 from
each OF these teams. They l.Ipe to
come out winners thi syear and they
have certainly made good start.
Keep It up girls. We know that you
are game. i;,y,-ale i7i@'fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

The many friends Of L. M. Geer will
be glad to- learn that he is still I'm
proving. He ,is getting along nicely
and viii be at himself In few weeks.
He hopes that the usual large crowd
will be, ON hand Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Geer gives everybody a fine din
ner on this occasion. tYon can always
get your moneys worth!at Hotel Geer
but on this occasion you get double
the tls;ia; amount. Come csssihff hffF. Mfr Ed :
itor. and take dinner with un,ar this
popular hotel. ~ .',' .s'i .oa6 .ifr1.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
BARNES NOTES.

0 0 O0 o 0 ooo ooooooo 0 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Realty Transfers

Villa Park-Earl p. Hopkins ct ux. to Will
lard Porter, lot so. square 1895. SIS,
Walter Street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Mary E Booker to
W. Wallace Chiswell and Harry A. Kite
lot 30. square 1015. $40.
6N Maryland avenue northeast-Ellen A.
Bassett 10 Alice L. Bassett, lot Sc, square
S64. 500
Chiiiun, Castle Heights North Addition
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
10 FIaNel II. Browning. lots Il, IS, l9
square 3115. s.. 500
RI ux. TO Cline n. Chapman. lot IS. square
545 $40.
Trinidad-John C Kraus ct ux. to Annie
Gerlach. lot II, block IL. $40.
1857 Pierce place northwest-Joshua Selby
81 uX. TO Ollie NJ. Cooper, lot no. square
property to Amelia Selby. $40.
ST Tenth street northeast-Annie Gerlach 10
John G. and Fannie E. Kraus, lot 80.
square s5s. SO
1909 First street northwest-William NJ
Mason et uX. to Ollie M Cooper, lot 229.
same property to William NJ. and Mayme
r. Mason. SO.
IOll street southesst-Thomas J. Deavitt
ct ux 10 Lille T. Taplin. part original lot
? square 81. SO
SIS K street southwest-FIoyd E Davis to
IAnier Heghts-Charles z. Wire ct al to
Clara s. Brengie. lot as. $40.
Holmead Manor-Thomas NJ. Wilson to
Charles H Butler. lot II. block 4e, SO.
Sixteenth Street Neutrality-suspicious. Invest
ment Corporation to Robert E. Heater. lot
s square 2735. SO Same TO same. lot q.
square 277s. $40.
Sixteenth Street Heights-Robert z. Heater
TO Allan c. and Flora D. Clough. lot "a
square 2779 SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Police Court Record

| United States Branch. Judge Mulowny-
William J. Kidd. assault, collateral forfeited :
Perry Quantrill, unpaid board DILL hoiie
pressed; G. T. Marmion. false pretenses'
nolIe pressed: Christopher Haas. carrying
deadly weapon, continued TO octooer -
Michael Lynch, larceny. collateral 1ofleReu
Lula Bowers, assault. dismissed; benJaihin
Tripp robbery 81. 500 bonds for action Oh
grand jury: Ella Bond. larceny. $50 OF oo
DAYS: Daniel Weaver. assault, SIS or W Gays
Walter Bell. Preston Smith and Raw WILL
Iiams assault with a dangerous weapon
continued to October 20: Roger l.. House
CARRYING deadly weapon, personal pohus'
James Holley, cruelty to animals, forfeiseo
William Cunningham. bigamy. continued , 10
DAYS, James warren. assault $50 or 90 dnys
Arthur Fletcher assault with dangerous
weapon. 81. 900 bonds for grand jury:
District Branch Judge Pugh-Coiiaterals
were forfeited in the following cases: 'l mtn
ton police regulations. Sidney Mat'oS VII,
liam H. Lembach: J. Carey kins; Ierdan
L. Fleet Luckett. Harry Owens, Aioes'
Simms, William l.. Offutt. Richard Rawlings,
and Frank Shore; profanity and a,SoT Tonss
Wesley Tyler. George w. Nickall. Louis
Brown. Henry Cole, Onward King, 1onn
Lane, and Robert Matthews: Lizzie hfcu nnl
tinued TO October %: Albert Jordan: va
grancy, s100 bonds or 80 days; Hatue NeSt Az
dsordert; S or Is DAYS: s Gsorse Glenn dis
orderiy * or 10 days: E. NJ. Thompson. col
iiding. dismissed: Harold Minan; violation
police regulations forfeited; Lewis Ihon mas
rarrancye dismissed; william Wilson, dis-
orderlv personal bonds: Henry Bowie ais
orderly. dismissed: Richard Wilson, speeoin speeding,
IS or is days: Julius Adams violation po nss
regulations, dismissed: Benjamin X Log,e:
,ioIation police regulations. personal bnnos'
W A. Norfolk. violation police regulations, ns
personal bonds: David Allen. vioiation po,J liz
Edward
ssnce nolIe pressed: Louis NJ. Carroll. nui-
sance. noiie pressed; Joseph D: C9 s'st,or
nuisance nolle pressed: Louis Levy; SioisSo.
smoke law. three cases. jury trial demanoeo;
H.ien Shipman. disorderIy. held for mental
examination: John Edward. violation ooiio-
ing regulations. forfeited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

II is considered likely the above mes
sage means that the Germans actually
occupied Ostend. Blankenberghe is only
ten miles northeast of Ostend, and the
very fact that the Germans encountered
no opposition there would indicate that
the promised severe resistance" was
not being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Women of France Garry
Food to the Trenches

LONDON. Oct 1S.:-Screaming shells
anc whistling bullets have no terror for
the women of France who daily visit the
trenches Of the allies with food and
wine and minister to the wounded, &C.
cording to letters received from the
French and English soldiers. Goodness
and bravery that would do credit to the
seasoned veteran is displayed by all
the women who enter the lines OF the
allies, 1t is said, and especial praise is
given the peasant women who seem not
to know what fear is.
Some of the letters are as follows:
The French women seem to think
that the best cure for schrapnel or bull
let wound was a bottle of wine and a
raw egg. On the Wednesday fight the
women brought hot potatoes and new
bread right into the trenches and firing
line ] can assure you they are the
bravest women / have ever met" Rifle
man Cedric Fischer.
"A woman said laughingly to me: III
you kill the Kaiser you shall have nv
daughter in marriage l replied that I
could do that all right, and she could
have hair of his mustache" Private r.
Coombe.
If singing could wipe the Germans
out they would all be dead by now"-F.
Bannison. r. A. NJ. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
EXCISE BOARD WILL
CLEAR DECKS SOON
Applications for Retail Licenses
viii Probably Be Disposed
Of This Week.

By continuing the afternoon session
which begins at o'clock. until o'clock,
Il is hoped by the Exicse Board to dis
nose of all of the applications for retail
liquor licenses this week. Following is
the schedule for today's hearings:
NJ. J. Burke, 433 Third southwest; ID.
: Mccarthy. 1924 New York avenue
northwest: G.. f. NeitZey, llO6 water
southwest: II. A. Lehman, Sos E1tteenth
northwest; w. Z. Burke, S25S NJ nortno
west: Shoreham Hotel Company, W
Fifteenth northwest; F. A. Franey, ivy
Ninth northwest: NJ. f. Allen, 426 Tenth
northwest: II. b. Plowman, ll24 Seventh
northwest; NJ. T. o Brien, IO2 Il n0rth-
west: Sterling Hotel Company, III !hlr-
teenth northwest; J. J. Madden. i0l
Tour-and -a-half northwest; {. c. Leav-
ems, New Jersey avenue and c south
cast: S ]. Steinberger, lois north
vest: F. S. Massino, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest: Walter Spauls, 2Ol2
X northwest; W. J. Boyle. 604 Massa-
go Four-and-a-half southwest; Martin
Schneider 100 Eighth southeast; w. J.
Sutton, $50 Eighth southeast; Ellen Gal
laghcr. 1928 NJ northwest: Frank Wolf,
Jl2 Twelfth northwest: c. H. Clark, 80
Ninth northwest: J. J. Flanagan. 439
New Jersey avenue northwest; Patrick
Smyth lOl ID southwest; National Press
Club, 1870 G northwest; Monticello Club,
1901 Fourth northwest; NJ II. Dade, 1916
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; w.
=. & Theo Pitt, 521 Q north
west: W. ]. Brown. 700 o northwest;
NJ /. Cotton, 304 Second street north
west: Joseph Danhakl, SO l. street north
west: Joseph F. Tenant. 3ZS NJ street
northwest: Estate Patrick Meehan. I2o
Seventh street southwest; J. J. Kelly,
2aqa NJ street northwest; Cairo Apart
-nent House Company. 1915 Q street
northwest: Henry Bloss, 90S street
northeast: Capitol Park Hotel Com
pany. North Capitol and E streets;
Maurice Keane, 1743 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest: W. L. Collins. 1900 Della
.03g NJ street northwest: W. G.. thinner
nan. 507 O street northwest; L. ].
Kearney. 1911 l. street northwest: Dan
nl Frederick 1900 ID street southeast;
NJ : Carlin 1900 Seventh street north
vest: c. H. Morris. 2029 K street north
west: R NJ. Shook. S25 Seventh street
northeast: l. SINH. 1883 New Jersey
avenue southeast: Martin Roth 400 II
street northeast: H. J. McGinness, l00l
New Yor', avenue northwest: J. P. Nc
Cram. 17oi pennsylvania avenue north
vest: Martin Busch. 743 Second street
northwest; W. II. Achterkirchen, 1880
Wisconsin avenue northwest: Wand E.
T. TAYLOR. 1927 H street northwest:
Hermann Fischer, 23O6 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: c. ]. Conlon. 1909
Eleventh street southeast: c. F. Schutt,
Fourteenth and F streets northwest;
Q F. Schutt, Sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest: l.. P. Costley. 1912 E
street northwest: Charles Wolf, 1902
Water street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Draws Plans Tonight for
Poultry and Pigeon Show

Plans for the next annual poultry and
pigeon show, to be held in this city
during the week of January II. will be
discussed tonight at a meeting of the
National Capital Poultry and Pigeon
Association in the Public Library
Much enthusiasm by local fanciers,
and a great deal of interest by promi-
nent breeders at large is being mani
Tested. Indications are that the show
VIII excel all former affairs of the kind
in Washington
Following are the committees in
charge OF the exhibit: Executive-R. D.
Lille, chairman: w. A. Kiefer, secre-
tary; W. A. Craig, treasurer: E. D.
Taity. Prof. Roy H. Waite. ]. II. Davis
and John H. Holmead. Finance-W. a.
Craig, chairman; Lewis T. Miller and
X. r. Lee. Rules-E. D. Tally. chair
man: f. n. Jones and Fred Keefauver.
Program-Prof. Roy H. Waite. NJ T.
johnson and B. Z. Hutchinson Print
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Citizens Association
Elects 20 New Members

Twenty active and two honorary
members have been elected to member
ship in the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. which comprises the prop
erty holders and residents between
Rock Creek bridge and Chevy Chase
circle.
They are Paul Dulaney, George S. Rees
Lieutenant Commander S. w. Bryant.
Theodore Michael. Albert s. Jones. Will
Comas. Drayton f. Earle. Monroe e.
Miller, E. II. Taggart, DR.. J. Bartlett
Hills. A. Mop. Handy. Fred A. Roman.
H. B. Brooks. w. Dwight Pierce. E. X.
Skonberg, r. P. Hare. w. McC. Sauber,
C. NJ. King. and George W. Morey.
Honorary members: George G. We'd
derburn and William A. Curtis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
GIRL SCOUTS TO SELL
RELIEF FUND FLAGS
Saturday Named for Day Dis
trict Troop Will Aid Move
ment.

A flag day, upon whici: members OF
all Girl Scouts will sell flags for the
war relief fund of the District Chapter
OF the American National Red cross.
has been arranged for tomorrow
Plans are being completed by Mrs.
Cora Neal. national secretary Of the
Girl Scouts. and Mrs. 7. VI MeI.auSh-
lin. secretary Of the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross
Upward of $50 Girl Scouts in uniform
viii ask the pubic to buy little celluloid
Red Cross flags. A minimum price OF
10 cents has been put on he flags but
any higher amount will be accepted
The flags are to go upon the coat lapel.
All Government departments, the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. the
Government Printing Office. the Union
Station, the big hotels, and al, gathering
places will be covered
The troop captains who will have
charge tomorrow are: Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. Mrs. Virginia Mackenzie. of
Capitol Heights Md: Mrs. Cora E.
Prentice, Kenilworth: Mrs. ]. D. Eggles-
ton. In Takoma Park: Mrs. S. A. Mooers.
Petworth: Mrs. E. E Richardson, Con-
gress Heights: Mrs. NJ. B. Foster, Mrs,
w. c. Cady. in Tenleytown: Miss NJ. A.
Stinemetz, and Mrs. Ella c. Lipsctt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

JUHN d. KUJkEFELLEK,
Oil magnate, who has finally purchased
property adjoining the famous Rookie
Teller Pocantico hills estate, near
Tarrytown, which he has coveted fol-
years. Lyman Levy, the man, who
has all along refused to sell the
property to the worlds richest
man." recently recovered his mind,
which he lost seven years ago, and
yesterday sold the property to MI
Rockefeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
GIRL SLOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HA|A
NO MORE DANDRUFF -25CENT DANDER|NE

the beauty Of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy
Just moisten cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair.
taking one small strand at time. The
effect is Advantageous hair will be
light. fluffy. and wavy, and have al
appearance of abundance; an incoTnpar-
able lustre. softness and luxuriarce-
Get a rs cent bottle OF Knowlton's
,oanderine from any drug store O.
toi,et counter. end prove that your hais
Is as pretty and soft as any-that IT has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of 1t IL you
will Just try little Danderine.-Advt.