davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Small Fire at Garage
Does Little Damage

A small fire at the Bradshaw gar
age on Washington street was en
tinguished yesterday afternoon by the
chemical truck OF the Central fire sta.
ton.
A carelessly thrown match q
thought to have ignited a can OF gas.
oline which caught the top OF a Hud.
son car on fire. Watt Brashaw re.
ceieyd burns in trying to push the
machine out Of the flames.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

But Buffalo 81 creek j. L. IL Warrington district;
Mary e. Wear and husband TO L. Sny.
der. the 10 interest I'M parcel OF land
on PSlcs Fork OF Buffalo creek In Man.
nington districts consideration sl25.
Certificate lofiincorporatIon.
"A certificate OF Incorporation for the
Clayton OIL Company has been received
atithe Office OF the county clerk. The
company Is organized &c! deal In a general
oil producing, refining and selling bust.
ness. It will have Its chief offices in the
Town OF Warrington and It's chief works
IN Warrington district. The incorpora&
tors are: a. NJ. Glover, j. d. Charlton. N.
e. Clayton. II. D. 'Atha, a. B! Joiliff. L..
o: Murray. The capital stock is $1,000, 900
with $500 subscribed and $50 paid In.
Power Of Attorney.
BY paper filed with the county clerk
for recording NJ, c. Clayton has been
named attorney for the Clayton Oil Com
pany. II .fs{
Licenses issued.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk as follows: 4
J. Ora Huey and Sallte Cunningham,
both OF Warrington.
Allen Seay Tharsher. OF Norfolk. Va.
and Opal Lee Morgan. OF Pennington.
Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates have been
filed with the county clerk for recording
n, pssths.FIteh aud Hall, one: W: C:
Births.Dr. C. w. waddell three
-----------0------------------ f.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Baltimore
Sentemher7 1a1s.

SeptemberT, 1876.
Furnished by w. W. Lanahan G. Co.,
member New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges, Main floor, Cal.
vert Building. Baltimore, MIDI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

FOR sALE-No. I Model Oliver typcwri-
ter. Call W. rirg. Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

FOR SALE-Ford runabout with truck
body, A No. condition. Inquire OBJ.
West Eirg!nian. No. 500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-26 1-e acres Pittsburgh coal.
Sl60 per acre. Address Coal. this Office.
9-6-6t-No. 3jS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR REST-Five.room cottage and three
rooms for light housekeeping. Call Con.
phone as. 9.S-i2t-Nu, 1858
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

FOR RENT-Ncw house. East Side. four
rooms, bath and pantry. to family with
no children. $3.50 per month. Bell phone
OE9-W. 9-3-6t-So. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

Miss Louise showalterl has returned
from Westwood on the Valley river,
where she had spent "a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

FOR RENT-S,ore room on Madison
street. G0S90. 14-foot selling. good con-
crete cellar. Inquire Frank Murphy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR REST-Furnishcd rooms. also six
room house. Inquire 800 High st.
I-13-1m-So. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR, RENT-Llght housekeeping rooms;
also rooms for gentlemen. Third floor,
Truction Apartments. First st.
9-T-st-No. s6l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Jews Hold Services
During Holidays

Today is the, beginning of the Jew.
ish holidays and divine services will
be held bysmembers OF the local jew
ish community this evening at $3.50.
The services will be held at the
Knights of Pythias hall on Main
street.
On Thursday and Friday two ser.
vices will be held each day. the first
one at Ssa, m. and the other at $3.50
Pm. THIS isithe beginningEof the
Jewish New Year.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

southwest, Ford.
2ss63-John J. Kolb, 1908 14th stress
northwest. Ford.
26s64-wolf Bush, 1888 18th strcss
northwest, Ford.
2Ss65-Kneessi's Sons. 4s5 7th strees
northwest. Ford.
26966-E W. Fox, 1101 18th straHe
northwest. demonstrator.
26967-william II. Clarke. 1888 WIS.,
consin avenue northwest. Chevrolet.
2696s-E S. Ford, 1904 F street north
east. Overland.
26969-Isaac Furman, 922 Louisiana
avenue northwest. Flanders.
26910-Capt. B. c. Bryan, 1853 z
street northwest, Ford.
26971-Dr. c. A. Weaver, 1914 Q street.
northwest, Overland.
26972-A B. Barber, 120 War Depart
ment, Studebaker.
26s7s-Washington Steel and Orc
nance Company, post office box 1872.
Ford.
26s74-L. A. Hardisty. 622 North Care
lima avenue southeast, Ford.
Out-of-Town Licenses.
a7O71-Charles W.. Clagett, Hyatts-
Vile, Md. Ford.
e7o7a-Charles c. Wilcox, Waldorf,
Nd, International.
27073-Fred Magruder,- Hyattsvilla,
Md, Case truck.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

street northwest, Chevrolet.
26924-Jitney Bus Company. Inc.
Woodward building, Little Giant truck.
26925-John A. Patterson, 729 5th
street northeast, Regal
26926-W. A. Sacks. 924 Louisiana
avenue northwest. Hudson.
26921-George LIE Flohic, 545 Shep-
herd street northwest. REQ.
2692S-Robert NJ. Jameson, 331 9th
street northeast Maxwell.
26S20-Nell Rose Baggett. the Ro-
chambeau, Ford.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Ford.
:G931-Allen I. Alden, the Northum-
berland, Studebaker.
269s2-G. B: Van Nest. 2o7 Sd street
26933VT. w. Byrne. 147S Monroe
| street northwest. REQ.
26o34-W. A. Coon, 100 X street
| northwest. Ford.
2693J--C. o. Fountain, $40 14th street
northwest. REQ.
26936-Joseph G. Arendes. G10 G
street southeast. Pullman.
2693I-Owen Bartlett, the Benedick,
Cadillac.
2G9ss-J. F. Ligon, 13o 18th street
northeast. Hudson.
:6939-Allen F. Sill, 2301 Nicholson
street northeast. Warren.
26940-Charles G. Lennon. 18th and
NeWton ssn,, streets tfs northeast; Reo ,,os r
street northeast, Ford.
26942-John ]. Knapp, 1916 22d street
northwest Overland.
2604:-Hugh e. Rowland, 1920 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. Oldsmobile.
26944--A. T. Reed. the Ventosa, Side
car.
! 26945 and 26946-H. NJ. Lanford, OK
ford building. Shernberg.
26a47-A. T. Bateman, 1444 w street
northwest Chalmers
2694S-Paul F. Barnett, 922 9th street
northeast. Ford.
26949-John Guest, the Northumber-
land. Overland.
o695O-Charles H. Martin. 103 Mary
land avenue northeast. Studebaker.
26951-John S. McCallum. 1858 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Studebaker
26902-Dr. ]. H. Branson. 1923 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest, Sphynx.
26953-Richard H Lee. 1884 High
street southeast, Marion.
e6e54-Hampson Gary. 1922 18th street
northwest. Detroit electric.
269.5-W. D: Wilson, 1917 L street
northwest. Washington.
26956-vincent Castelli, 502 9th street
northwest. Cadillac.
26e57-Frank E. Brown, 1900 I'd street
northeast, Washington.
26s5S-Leon Tobriner, 1906 18th street
northwest, Packard.
26959-George H. Chandlee,.. 920 F
street nof<hwest. Winton.
26960-Clause c. Cay1or, 611A l. street
northeast. Ford.
26961-S F. Frye, 1886 East Capitol
street. Ford.
o6962-T E. Hudgeons, 1247 Az street
Evening star., 1915-07-11
AUTOMOBILE
TLlCENSES

District automobile licenses have beer
issued since The Stars last report a.
follows:
26S40-A. S. Mitchell, 3512 Newark
street northwest, REQ.
26S41-Max Rosenthal, 1922 9th stree,
northwest. Hudson.
.26s42-Mrs. Lizzie Myers, 1916 4th
street northwest. Metz
2SS4S-Viola Rout. 3511 14th street
northwest, Pullman.
26S44-Edward F. Pickford, 1910 East
Capitol street. Maxwell !.
26S4b-C. E. Chamberlain. 45OO 14th
street northwest. Studeoaker.
.SS4e-Judd & Detweiler. Inc, 420
l1th street northwest, Chevrolet.
26S47-L. f. Sullivan. 1917 H street
northwest, Hudson.
2sS4s-E. B. Thompson. 2Io7 Cham
plain street northwest. Metz.
26s4s-P. 7. Grimes. 1864 Spring road
northwest. Metz.
2Ss5o-Charles Dietz. jr, us North
Carolina avenue southeast, Auburn.
26s51-J. H. Hixson. 720 Rock Creek
Church road northwest. Ford.
26s52-William H. Proctor. Corcoran
building, Ford.
2Ss53-Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. 1916 14th street northwest,
Ford
2ss54-C. E. Haines. 45 Bryant street
northwest, Ford.
2Ss55-August j. Neff, 915 East Capt.
tol street. Crow.
26s56-Walter D. Wilcox, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Oldsmo-
bile.
2Ss57-Frank A. Foley. 2407 NJ street
northwest, Mora.
26s5s-W. F. Nichols, 6s4 C street
northeast. Metz.
26s5s--Ada R. Thomas. the Thomas,
Waverly electric.
2SS6O-John W. Sherwood, 3247 @
street northwest, Hupmobile.
26sS1-John e. Hurley, 1919 Ohio ave-
nue. northwest, Buick.
26S62-John D. Donovan, 3426 P street
northwest, Paige.
aSs63-Robert A. Woods, 1853 P street
northwest, Ford.
26S64-William NJ. Freeny, Gil 14th
street northwest, Hudson.
2S8S5-Petsr NJ. Dorsch, 1911 eth
street northwest, Hudson.
2SSS6-Charles n. Haley. 2131 Florida
avenue northwest, Hupmobile.
26S67-H. L. Black & Son, los Florida
avenue northwest, Ford.
p 26S6S-Richard Fourchy, 1918 X street
northwest, Overland.
26S69-Rose G. Casey. 3207 18th street
northwest, Washington.
26S70-Wiiliam E. Richardson, sos
Morrison street northwest, Auburn.
2SS71-John c. Ashton, 1884 Monroe
street northwest. Buick.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

northwest, Overland.
269O5-W. r. Hodges. 1872 F street
northwest. Pullman.
269O6-H. E. Dinger. 1926 n street
northwest. Buick.
26907-C. c. Curtis, Gil K street
northeast. Paige.
26eos-AnnaN l. Goodhue, 1910 r
2G9O3-Morris Within, 1903 East Cap
itol street, Hudson.
2691O-E. II. -Johansen,. 1903 H street
northwest. Buick
26911-Rohert P. St. Clair, 72S Sd
street southeast. Overland
26912-A.-N Meloy, Anacostia. D. c.,
Ford
26o13-J B. Gilpin, Go4 18th street
northwest. Ford.
26914-Walter Z. Miller. 2633 Adams
Mill road northwest, Studebaker.
26915-Hcnry c. Yates. oOU4 3jth
street northwest. Buick.
2G916-Gladys A. Mackay-Smith, 1865
18th street northwest, Hudson.
2G?17-W. w. Vaughn, 1889 4th street
northeast. Little.
2G91S-George Fl. Ofenstein, 1o1 r
street northwest. Paige.
G6919-C. A. Sheehy. 100 H street
northwest. Ford.
2692O-Nettie Sims, ia B street south
west. Ford
26921-F. c. IIillyer, Commercial Ma
tional Bank building, Hupmobile
26922-J. IS. Kimberly. 2226 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, Waverly electric
:G923-M. B. Dickson. 1906 Hobart
Evening star., 1915-07-11

26S72-Samuel Rosen. 1915 New York
avenue northwest. Studebaker.
26S73-Samuel P. Agnew. 143S Neri-
dian street, Ford.
26S74-Robert w. Swain, 105 E street
southeast, Studebaker
26S75-Cranford Paving Company, 2620
Z street northwest Oakland.
2GS76-E. S. Harvey, 707 22d street
northwest, Oldsmobile.
26S77-C V. Horner. 1862 ~ street
southwest, Ford.
26S7s-J. H. Robey, 4425 Alton place
northwest, Ford.
26s79-G. A. Berry. Columbian build
ing. Ford.
26ss0-Mrs. William E.. Clark. 212S
Wyoming avenue northwest, Cadillac.
26SS1-Susan b. Edison, 2134 LIE Roy
place northwest, Cadillac.
26SS2-Claude n. Norton, 315 7th
street southwest, Ford.
26ss3-Edith Deviny. 11G 9Th street
northeast. Pullman.
26SS4-Samuel P. White, Bond build
ing, Studebaker
26ss5-Dr. J. E. Mitchell. $40 18th
street northwest. Overland.
26SS6-W. f. Woolard. 3615 Newark
street northwest, REQ.
26SS7-Laura z. Clarke, 1914 Morse
street northeast, Ford.
26SSS-Wa1ter c. Brashears, station K,
Ford.
26SS9-W. H. Holland, 926 18th street
northwest, Studebaker.
26S9O-O. H. Osterman, 710 14th street
northwest. Ford.
26S91-Merchants' Transfer and Stor-
age Company. go E street northwest,
Stanley steamer.
= 26ss2-A. G. Frey. 1884 Kenyon street
northwest, Oakland.
26S93-Thomas H. Wood, 1853 X street
northwest, Cadillac.
26S94-S. S. Scott. 1926 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Hudson.
26S95-John Q. A. Brett. War Depart
ment, Ford.
26s9S-Frank F. Tew. 1876 Good Hope
road southeast, Ford.
26s97-Charles n. Bennitt. 2121 18th
street northwest. side car.
2GS9s-E. w. Yates, 1914 Pennsylvania
southeast, side car.
26S99-Fries. Beall, Sharp Company,
522 10th street northwest, General Mo-
tor truck.
26900-William Sham, 1906 Goth street
northwest. Columbus.
26901-Washington Motor Transfer
Company, 613 G street southwest, De-
launay.
269O2-C. P. Fox, 1906 street north
west, Ford.
2sso3-Rev a. J. Olds. Ills 18th street
northwest. Chevrolet.
26s04-John E. Amin. 90s 14th street
Evening star., 1915-07-11
SETS NEW AUTO RECORD.
Mrs. Lillian Harris Drives Coast
to Coast in Twenty.Four Days.

In making the coast-to-coast drive
New York to Los AnEeles-in twenty
four days with a Cadillac Eight, Mrs.
Lillian Harris Of Redbank, \. j., is con-
sidered to. nave set a new record for
woman drivers.
Carrying four other women as pas
sengers. Mrs. Harris drove the entire
distance of 1850 miles without assist
ance. She reached her destination
without mechanical or any other kind
Of difficulty. One of the things about
which Mrs Harris was particularly en-
thusiastic was the absence of fatigue
during the tour. which she attributes to
the smooth running of the car and the
ease with which it was handled.
Out OF the twenty-four days there
were only four on which it was neces-
sary to go into gears lower than high.
the use of the intermediate and low
gears being occasioned by encounter
ing some unusually bad roads.
After the women have visited the San
Diego exposition. toured southern Cali
fornia and have seen the San Francisco
fair. they will begin the return trip
overland. following the Lincoln highway.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

t;e7s--a. G. Sannor. wynne. Md.
Fcs::.
:7a75--w. G. Price. bethesda. Nd.
. Fc.6.
s:s.s-James Sprucebank. Dunn Lor-
ias, Va. Ford.
a:5T7--F c. MacCubbin, Baltimore.
MS. Buick.
s,0TS-A. D. Farquhar. Sandy Spring.
Nj, Dodge.
17oTs-N. G. Bobbitt. Baltimore. Nd.
Fo-d.
National.
a79s1-James B. Platt. Baltimore.
Nd. Pullman.
aTose-Z NJ Cooke. GaithersburS
, Nd. Ford.
:'oss-R "a Bealer. Baltimore. Nd.
Ford.
2.oS4-Ausastus D. Clemens, Balti-
more. Md, Buick.
2loS5-J. G.. Crawford, Frederick.
Md. Packard.
2T0S6-v. r. Riley, Baltimore. Md.
Ford.
2gos7-F. H. Burns. Stevenson. Nd.
|. Cadillac.
s70ss-W. 3. Littleton. Hagerstown.
Md. Cadillac.
210S9-Dr. w. J. Robey. Herndon, Va.
Ford.
2f090-Emil NJ Gerstenfeld, Brooklyn,
n. Y. Chalmers.
27O91-Richard B. Jordan, Silver
Sprins, Md. Dodge.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
hCKENBACHER DEADLY
:. Driver OF MAXWELLS
Proved Himself "Speed King" to
Be Reckoned With at
> Recent Races.

Competing against a large field OF
speed kings at Omaha, Neb., last Mon
day, Eddie Rickenbacher. driving Max
we'll car No. :. won the 300-mi1e race.
with an average speed Of 91.o1 miles
per hour. Billy Carlson. also driving
n Maxwell took third honors in the
same race.
Rickenbacher. plotting the same ma
chine. won the Sioux City s00-mile
Classic July 8 and took third honors
in the 50e-mile Derby on the new track
at Chicago June &, his average speed
being 9s.32 miles per hour. His was
the first American car to finish. prov
ing it to be the fastest car built in
this country.
Chicago Most Important Race.
In the Chicago race. which was the
most important race of the year. Rick
enbacher's Maxwell travelled the 500
miles in ) hours 1 minutes SO "a sec
onds, an average of 96.32 miles per hour
more than six miles an hour faster
than De I'alma's Mercedes. which won
the last 500 mile race at Indianapolis;
more than five miles faster than the
former worlds record for the distance
made over tne famous Brooklands
course in England by n specially built
tyelve-cylinder car of much greater
size and power and in a time trial in
which there were no other cars on the
track.
Rickenhacher's driving was steady,
consistent. deadly. He had earned
right to starting position well up in
the lead by an elimination lap drive
faster than 100 miles per hour and at
the very beginning showed himself
dangerous competitor by joining the
merry scrap among the select who
were fighting for the lead in the frs,
100 miles.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

aeicensed Car Owners who Pneumatic Tires
now they last paid for ANY make and
whether Goodrich competing bandequal to more &
100000 per year.
forget that this saving to CarOwners never
Public by other Tire Manufacturing Concerns Until the
Goodrich Propaganda made that they extend the
Saving Tires business the Goodrich Co.
But notwithstanding all fact which should loom largest to
TIREUSERS the contrast 1920 1920 prices that still exists
Of the best NonSkd Tires o fabric construcon
Rubber Factory the World produce
Ito GOODRICF. NonSkd Tes) and all other responsible
n the field
Compare prices and see!
you already Goodrich User yourself (and us)
the Justice to buy at eas. GOODRICH "NonSkid" Tire.
Quality Mileage and Residence against other
Tire, at any price, which yes using.
The result you wonder why paid
QUALITY Mileage and Residence than the Basic
of Goodrich Non-Skid Tires
TNEs1 F. GOODRICH co, Akron, O..
Evening star., 1915-07-11

27Os2-Charles NJ. Berry. Landover.
Md, Ford.
270s3-K. A. Handy, Baltimore. Nd.
Ford.
27094-John NJ. Keeler, 5r.. Baltimore,
Nd, Ford.
27os5-Martha schrofr, Roslyn. Va.
Ford.
270s6-Edgar F. Horner. Baltimore.
Md, Peerless. -, s-.
270s7-Robert NJ. Staley, Frederick,
Md, Buick. -
2709S-Susan Williams, Baltimore,
Nd. Locomobile.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

rHERE 1o23o5 State-cend running,
| in the United States
18O3951 Pleasure Cars-ie, exclusive of Trucks
900 about o25555 Pneumatic Tires
and replace about Set Of Four
Tires per year
Therefore OF Owner
CarDea and Salesman vitality personally
affected by the price of tires to Consumers.
Becaue-Tres and Gasoline the big
the operation OF Motor Cars.
who used his Car 900 Miles than he would
because the hprce OF and Gasoline received that
much less return from his entire investment the Car
The Car fails buy be-
because OF h high of Tires
he who for the his Car and
considerable part OF the year. direct loss to
-lst-Automoble Manufacturers. a class.
I'd Automobile Dealers, class.
Sd Garage Owners, class.
Naturalization & Gasoline Manufacturers class.
greater TIRE Manufacturers Dealers,
class than others
Because
Gasoline and Lubricants be sold the
Motor Boats, Stationary, and other Motors.
Tires only Sold the ultimate
who OWNS Car and who Tires through Using
@NERY mile that Automobile
r. Tires replace that mileage with Tires.
But all the Saemanshp, all the Advertising the
Sum- could single Tire total sales
The number of Cars owned by Consumers the Miles
Consumer his Car yearly
The Market Tires limited
yearly.
Therefore that Sales, greater
Automobiles better incentives than
cost, TO CONSUMERS, for Tires Gasoline.
that the only legitimate
Tire Industry whole would be due the Sale of Automobiles
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Three Hudson Cars Sold.

The following purchasers Of Hudson
$40 touring cars were reported dur
ing the week: ]. E. Amin, F. L. Averill
and DIR. LID. Wilson.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
1.-The GOODRICH "Far-L isl" Propaganda
Car-Owners yearly 25,000000 on Tires

each Mileage USE
each Car by each Owner.
That the lowest possible price Tieso Con-
with high quality and fair profit
Dealer and Mir
So this then is leading reason why initiated propagated
Goodrich Fars Movement which publicly the
JAM 3d. 1915, which practically Pneumatic
Tire this follow lead and bring his
% fairer level.
also the why Tire Manufacturers who coud
/ woud BASIC prices Pneumatic Pres
(even though Propaganda obliged them make
heavy reductions off their former s might enormously that
Goodrich Tires have been cheapened Quality well
Hence this explanation the Public Manufacturers Dealers,
CaSalemen and Tire Dealers generality that good
fabric
made the fae possible for such quality
Hence, the following TEST offer to Consumers.
We will cheuy Goodrich Safety "NonSkid Tire,
sold Falrst nnounced January 3l
19 which when open shows reduction in quality number
layers Canvas thickness quality Rubber when compared
other Goodrich nSkd made sold
higher prices before the Goodrich "Far-L" Movement
Ahd-this is further authorize TieUser extend this Offer
(at cure expense) any Tire Dealer Manufacturer.
We ask and Tire Consumers their interest
implication quality Goodrich Tires goes
challenged their for sake,
"FairList' Propaganda
DECAUSE GOODRICH Fairst Propaganda, every Car
Owner who now buys make of Tire sized x saves
- each set of Tires average of about $4o27
CarOwner who 34x4 Tires of make
through Goodrich Propaganda, about $o5
Set of 4 Tires
Every who uses x3 Tires through the
Goodrich F Propaganda, about $40 Set
of 4 Tires.
Other sizes in proportion b TgzasaEssygE1lz-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

woman's sIave-prefers it to toiIing
to buy smart clothes and provide
theater tickets, rich food and wine,
flowers and taxicabs for some one
else.
1t is said young Saint cyr believes
this is the only choice that confronts
the young man of today who seeks
wife and that he considers young
women hard and selfish, women of
middle life kind, experienced, tender
and grateful.
It is difficult to think of this strange
young fellows second marriage as
dictated by anything but free choice.
For why should man with an indie
pendent fortune of 100000 marry an
elderly woman for any other reason
than because he loves her.
The Arabs have proverb that in
the love of an old woman there is
death. But what do the Arabs know
about it, anyhow?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

nrSL husband, WnOm Sno divorced,
was William Rhinelander Stewart
Their marriage occurred in 1879.
Mrs. Saint Cyr recently became a
grandmother when the Duchess de
Vizeu gave birth to a:child.
The first Mrs. Saint Cyr, who left
the bulk of her fortune to her young
husband, was the widow of Henry
Alexander Redfeld, a banker of Hart
ford, Conn Until her death she lived
a life of ideal happiness with Saint
Cyr.
Nothing is known of the early his
tory of young Saint Cyr, who claims
to belong to an old French family,
After his marriage to his FIRST
wealthy widow he was seen a great
deal at Bar Harbor and at Palm
Beach, where he electrified society by
appearing on alternate days in bath
ing costumes of baby blue and rose
pink. One of his amusements while
at Palm Beach was to weight green
backs with silver and throw them in
to the water to see negroes dive for
them, the divers reward being the
money retrieved from the waves. At
Bar Harbor the young man appeared
in white riding breeches, a pink silk
sweater and a dropping Panama hat
with flowing sash around It.
After the death of the first Mrs.
Saint Cyr he reappeared at Palm
Beach wearing clothes of black crepe
and when he bathed his bathing suit |
was of the deepest mourning.
1t was at Palm Beach that he met |
the widow of Silent" Smith only a
few weeks after his first wife's de-
cease. Silent" Smith left his widow |
So, 900, 1000 and the strange couple |
who we're married in Virginia are now
spending rapturous honeymoon at |
Atlantic City.
Young men of America, what do
you think of the choice of young
GafnA Nnrr0 MIIaak hA &bioLe &c "a :. Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Frederic Schoff, who is maxi
ing a tour of the country and organ
ling state branches of the National
Congress of Mothers. She will pre-
side at the annual meeting of the
national Convention, to be held May
IL at San Francisco.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
743,375 CHILDREN OF
SCHOOL AGE IN KENTUCKY

According to statistics com
piled by the Department of Edu-
cation the total school census for
1915 shows 743,375 children of
school age in this State. The
census for 1914 showed 727,696
children Of school age, the census
this year gain Of 1863 children
over last year.
The total census for white chill
dren in Independent cities for this
year is 112,868, gain of 874, and
the total census for colored chill
dreh in the Independent cities is
25,931, gain Of $50. The census
Of the independent cities shows a
total of 138,799 children, gain Of
1898 over last year.
According to the census there
are 552,136 children OF school age
in the rural school districts, gain
Of 14,765 over last year. The
census of the rural and graded
schools, colored, show 52,440 chill
dren for this year as against $3.50
for last year, making loss of 119
children. This loss is attributed to
the fact that so manyof the negro
population of the rural districts are
moving into the cities.