davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

chapel. which is quite new and IL
oeaut'fully finished, was decorated fol
the first nuptial event to occur within
its' walls. with ferns. roses and light.
cd candles.
Miss Meredith chose for her sole at.
PENDANT her sister, Mrs. John Thomas
Dewitt. Mr.. Dewitt was best man
me bride wore n gown of white satin
with trimmings of pearl and hand
mado lace which formed a part of her
sisters trousseau. She wore n long
veil and, carried n shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Dewitt. the matron of honor,
wore cream lace over pink tafreta and
carried pink roses.
city and has u great many relatives
ard friends here.
Wedding Anniversary.
Tuesday was the forty-fifth ami
Versary of the marriage of DR.. and
Mrs. e. G. Booth. well-known citizens
OF Williamsburg. Nearly all of the
attendants upon their marriage. which
took place at Berryville. have passed
away.N Captain II. L. Lee, son Of the
great commander. was to have been
one Of the ushers, and was in Rich
mond, on his way to Berryville when
he was informed tina, his father. GEN
eral Lee, was i'll. General Lee died the
N'y LII. anu .hTS bpOtfl WERE married.
Hr. and Mrs. Booth were the recipi-
ents OF the congratulations and hearty
good wishes of many friends. who hope
aud expect to see them celebrate their
golden wedding.
Linen Shower.
Invitations have been issued By the
Misses Roberta and Irene Blutord for
linen shower" to be given on
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Elizabeth Keck, whose marriage to
robert Bluford has been announced
for October 80
Sponsors md Maids.
Commander Edward w. Speed, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

She Tells How She Did Ii.

a wen hnn~a Go.t Of .ansaa
~ q simple home u.ae,ss. made ne
l"Ho"l't -la leiatHl Amy lady or
Fenticman can a.gEen their gray or
FADED hair. tlmu.ate lta Growth ana
make IL soft and glossy with this sim
pie recipe, which they can mix a,
Of bay rum, ! small box ~ nnrno
COMPOUND and =. Oh Of r!yccrirc
These Ingredients can be purchascd
Il any drug store at Very !it;!c cost
Apply 10 the hair every o,hcr Gav
uut!l The gray haiT S. durkcuod sum
Cieu,lE then every two weeks This
w'E'urc relieves SCALP troubles and /.
excellent for Gaudrun ana falling hair
ID does not stain the scalp. is NOT
sticky or greasy ana does not rub of
it VIII make gray-haircd person
LOOK 10 70 20 ybaTs younger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

, Brigade-Miss Julia Coleman, sponsor.
churchland; Nils Lalla Jones. maid Of
honor. Norfolk. Second Rrigade-nfiss
Mamie b. Allen. sponsor. Richmond,
MISS Jean Gregory. maid OF honor.
Richmond. Third Brigade-Mtss Vir.
Sinia Ficklen. sponsor. Cluster Springs:
MISS Esther Coulbourne, maid OF honor
Roanoke. Fourth Brigade-Mrs. WI.
nam lnSies, sponsor. Radford.
AZ SheltcrinE Arms.
Tho annual Donation Day for tho
Sheltering Arms Free Hospital will be
tuesday, November 2. A committeo
viii be at the hospital all day to re-
ceive the friends OF the institution.
Enlargement Announced.
Miss Margaret II. Graham, OF Law
ington. Va, has announced the en-
easement of her melee, Miss Louise
lhweatt liaskins. to j. Murdoch DEN
ms, OF Baltimore. the wedding to take
place in the near future.
IIObbs-Leigh.
marriage OF much tnteres+ ,,,o
soiemnized at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Is. Sidney Turner in Drewryville. mt
hlSh noon Thursday, when their sister.
MISS Annie Brown Leigh, of Drewrv
Vile. and Woodland Page Hobbs. NJ
Salisbury. Md. were married. Rev. ".
T.. Langford officiating Before the core
mony The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
~ o. 'eSsc y. Lclgh, or
Hamlet. ~ c. Tho bridal party entered
to the strains of "Lohengrin" wedding
march. rendered by Miss Lettie WINNIE,
During the ceremony. which took place
before an improviscd altar of ferns
and goldenrod. brilliantly Illuminated
by candles. "Traumorei" was played
Little Miss Katherine Claud, in white
embroidered wolfe with yellow ribbons.
and James a. Grizzard In white. ring
bearer and license bearer entered fol-
lowed by Mr.. Hobbs and his best man.
Homer l.. Disharoon, OF Salisbury, Md.
Continued on Third Page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

the Virginia Division. United Confed-
crate Veterans. has made the following
appointments of sponsors and maids
OF honor for the annual reunion. which
Is to be held In Fredericksburg this
week. beginning on Tuesday. Sponsor
In chief. Miss Ria Thomas. Roanoke:
maids OF honor In chief Miss Leila
Ellis. Shawsville: Miss Laura Gertrude
Garrett, Berkeley: Miss Edmo Corbin
Lee. Fredericksburg; Miss Rubinette
Lee, 1rvinSton; matron Of honor In
chief, Mrs. j. Garnett King. Fredericks-
burg; chaperones in chief, Mrs X. r.
Evans. Salem; Mrs. b. S. Herndon.
portsmouth: Mrs: John T. Goodrich.
Fredericksburg; Mrs. Thomas NJ. OAR
nell. Roanoke. Maids and sponsors:
First District-Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Kent
Newport News. sponsor: Miss Flora
Mason, Portsmouth, maid of honor
Second District-Miss Ellen Maury.
sponsor. Norfolk; Miss Mary Sedden.
maid Of honor. Portsmouth. Third
District-Mrs. James Easley Lipscomb,
sponsor. Richmond: Miss Dora Taylor.
maid of honor. Petersburg. Fourth
District-Miss Nan Richardson, sponsor,
Farmville; Miss Charlotte Tomlin, maid
of honor. Petersburg. Fifth District
Mrs. Louisa Barksdale, sponsor, South
Boston; Miss e. C. Maury, maid of
honor. Danville. Sixth Distrlct--Miss
Helen Sheahan. sponsor Roanoke; Miss
Elizabeth Adams. maid OF honor,
Lynchburg. Seventh District-Miss
Belinda Mitchell. sponsor. Roanoke;
Miss Agnes Starkey, maid of honor,
Roanoke. Eighth District-Nlrs w
Wirth Smith. sponsor. Louisa: Miss
Blanch Stansburg, maid of honor, AL
eHandria. Ninth District-Mies Mary
Lee Honaker. sponsor. Abingdon: Miss
Catherine Stuart, maid Of honor,
Abingdon. Tenth District-Miss Bessie
Wilson Arthur, sponsor, Winchester;
Miss Virginia Martin Paul. maid OF
honor, Hnrrsonburg. Sponsors and
maids Of honor for brgades: First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Showing of Goats
Brand new.)
$500
(In the Basement.)

Well, girls! Here IS news and cause
for rejoicing if perchance you're want
ing Coat.
A "corking" line of Coats of black
and white checked wool cheviot.
Snappy lines characterize this gar
ment front and back. The convertible
collar is finished with band of black
velvet, and the all-round belt confines
the fulness of the coat smartly Our
advice is: Get one before the other
fellow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
lcontInnsa from r!rs, ragel

continued from First Pagc.)
:eNting viii be given with the piano
MAO ne rest Will be a mixed program
Following the entertainment an In
fc::nal reception will be held and tea
vii, :" served. Club mombcrs will be
cnt IN srco 10 attend this function
.lnca ,hc first event OF the fall.
panci'- uses Resumed.
Eis Aovothy Harrison and Char
lo.tn -- VIII resume their dancing
classes Ter This season ut their gift
shop TN the Raleigh Apartments. The
classes WIZ be hold on Tuesday even
ing aud Friday afternoon. and the first
o. tAe series viii begin Tuesday even
ing OF thls week.
urapcr--G-Gn:.
Mrs Walter Enders Grant announces
tho yugaEvmeDt and approaching mar
INEc OF her dauEhtcr, Edith Stuart. to
9rusteu Iolk Draper. OF Wilmington.
l1ol .he wedding VIII I've Solcmn!zod
at tne Grant residence, l1O3 Grove Ave
l.ic, ON the evening OF November is
ct O'clock, R;. ROY. -. !. OCouncn.
l'shan of Richmond. onic!at!nc
Cuvl,c--sfc,cr>.
savannah exchange of recent issue
con.ains thc following announcements:
"tiI ana Mrs Henry Damn Stevens
annaunce The engagement of their
otuEhter Mary Anna, to William
Dewey Caplse The marriage to take
40 announcement; OF the season
w!! ae of deeper interest, for though
-" wedding will be Il comparatively
e.iri home event it Will be prOmi-
'"rt on tho social calendar Of the
rfluWlrter. Miss stevens IS ono of
tHrce beautiful daughters Of Mr. ana
llr# StoyorH She is distinguished
not onl. Us Elca; personal beauty. but
j a. .ora charm which has given her
.n iualvidua. place ian society and has
% IL Ions rr. 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
YOUTH SWAPS THE WORLD OF

Frankly, the merchant who forgets this truth
is likely to remember it soon to his sorrow.
Youth sways the world and so offer suit
modes which appeal to the young.
Debonnaire styles, characterized by simplicity
of treatment and youthfuness in design, yet
tempered with a tone of refinement which Gull
tured taste demands.
From the most varied assortment misses
suit in chiffon broadcloth stands out promi-
nently. The coat, loose, jaunty style with
yoke, is most charming. Beaver collar and fancy
lowered lining accentuate it's appeal This par
ticular model in field mouse Joffre blue, navy
and brown, $500.
The 'Bassk' or Russian Influence is dom
inant in this model-the last word from fashion,
dom. Chiffon broadcloth, in long lines beted
and full flaring. Collar, cuffs and band at skirt
bottom, of skunk most characteristic, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
STACKP0LE
IS DEAD
Not Anthrax, But
Heart Disease Finally
Ends Life

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George F.
Stackpole, whose fight for life
against the dread anthrax has held
the attention OF the medical world
for the last week, died early today
N Bellevue hospital-not from an
thrax. but from heart disease.
Physicians today said anthrax had
been completely cured by the serum
compounded by DR.. Adolph Eich-
horn, OF the federal bureau OF ami
NAL husbandry at Washington.
The long fight against the anthrax
bacilli, however. had weakened
Stackpole's system, and his heart
proved the most vulnerable organ.
Martin Brodsky, a laborer. who
has been under observation as a
possible anthrax victim, was re-
leased today, physicians being con-
fdent he was not suffering from
the disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
School Inspector John
OHara Would Create
New Office
OTHERS VOICE
OBJECTIONS
Board Refuses to Open
Schools For Street
Car Debates

To eliminate what he terms
squandering OF time of committees
on trivial matters that could be
safely and easily handled by one
man. School Inspector John OIIara.
OF the Seventeenth ward. Is sponsor
ing q movement for the creation OF
the ONCE OF business manager OF
the Board OF Education.
Inspector O Hara outlined his
plan at Thursday nights meeting of
the board. No definite action was
taken. as O'HIara has not completed
the draft OF the resolution defining
the duties OF the proposed Office.
"Under present conditions" said
the inspector, "H appears as II a
committee or three or five must
hold a session. even II their only
business Is the approving of the
purchase OF three bundles OF pen.
ellis. With contracts for supplies
running on an annual basis. do
not see why one man should not do
such work. Some persons might
feel that mis- would he letting the
inspectors drift away from close
touch with the affairs of the board
To preclude any possibility OF such
a state We would have ourAbusiness
manager report to each committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

handbills. In any district. the pooI
Will have TO take action. under e
ordinance. but IL no conpIaint q
made, the bills may be passed. Q
said. Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Labor to discuss the eight-hour
work day, and other labor propa-
ganda with employees OF the big fac
tories.
In meeting, Wednesday. the
speaker FLASHED with a patrolman.
who objected TO the holding of the
meeting, alleging that it blocked
traffic.
commissioner Gillespie assured
the committeeman that the police
department had no objections to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
THREE STUDENTS
ARE ARRESTED

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 49,
Three University of Michigan stu.
dents. who refused to give their
names. were taken to the county
jail late Thursday night following
an attempt e60 freshmen and
sophomores TO compel the manage
ment Of the Majestic thearer to give
them a free show at 8 p. m.
The theater doors were locked In
their faces. The glass in the doors
was broken. rock smashed an arc
light and half a dozen eggs were
thrown against the front of the
building.
There was no attempt on the part
OF the students to prevent the cap
ture of three, who. the police
thought, were the ringleaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
TIMES EDITOR
RECOVERING FROM
SEVERE ILLNESS

Charles T. Schermerhorn, editor
and treasurer Of The Times. who
has been critically Ill with pneumo-
MIA in Harper hospital, was reported
as much improved Friday. 1t is be-
lieved the crisis was passed Thurs
day, and that the patient is now out
OF danger.
Mr. Schermerhorn's Illness began
with a severe chill in his home. No.
127 Richton-ave., week ago Drs.
George Z. Mexican and G. NJ. Liv-
ingstone diagnosed the attack as
double pneumonia. He was taken
to Harper hospital Immediately and
given the serum treatment, with
encouraging results thus far.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

a plan 10 repave West wasseu-sve.,
eliminating the parkway and max
ing one wide street out VI the
ed ad0r n m..,,n was 8, heartily ,s. inSor:
rem Residents association, Thurs
Gay nfsht committee Of ~ was
appointed TO take up the PROPOSE.
ton with Commissioner Fenkeil. OF
Aid. Freiwaid and Bieii. OF the
stat.
zee .sg.!sr seetinG Of the PsliticsI
s essn srssw MI he held Tues
a1iy, oct u: at tso 2, IN; in the
The speakers are Judge Alfred J.
Murphy and Mis-, Margaret White.
more. state or9onizsr Of the Con-
gI.ssionsi Union. Judge Murphy
slmo sRs"S . Sm a.. %h Ti..s s.s
subject will be fs1 solidarity Of
women. The usual "kaffes kiatsch"
will follow.
John Costello, n years old. Of No.
Iiso rert-st. west. sad Earl Me-
Donald. a.. Of No. 2s3 Clark-ave,
were sent to the workhouse for 90
days each. In default of s:5 fines.
imposed by Justice Sellers, Thurs
day for an attack upon J. c. Grove.
manufacturing druggist. of No. %
t Broadway; which Occurred in broad
Of Commerce building. The two
young men. he said. suddenly
jumped upon him and tried to take
$3.50 diamond ring from his
anger. During the struggle they
wrenched his umbrella away from
him and beat him on the head with
It. until n big crowd. attracted by
the daring attack. chased them
away from their victim and cap
The Loyal Reoteps. formerly the Jesn
Duhuc club, have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Louis
J. Ouellette; vice-president. Col w
4; Waite: secretary. Edward r.
Charter; treasurer. John Lennane
yell master. Joseph G.. Brewe: al
rectors. Charles A. Nichols. Charles
Culver. George T. CASTOR. William
Kobe James Burns. Jopeph
A. Walsh. Henry J. Guthard. Thorn
as Comerford. Joseph Flclman. Rob
ert Gale. Herman w. Gabriel. Will
liam McGreevy. John c. Gsrvey, Ed
ward +. Keusch. Frank A. Alden
brand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
BALTIMORE HAS
SONG CONTEST

Mayor James n. Preston, OF Bal
timore. Is Offering a prize Of $3.50 In
gold for the best original musical
setting of the prize poem. "Balti-
more" to be used as the municipal
anthem. Frederick r. Huber, OF the
Peabody institute, Baltimore, Md,
has charge OF the municipal song
contest. which Is open TO any Amer
lean or naturalized citizen OF the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
The Loyal RootePs. formerly the Jean
Dnhuc club, have elected the fol-

"A business manager could also
keep complete tabulations and va
rious sorts OF Information In proper
shape for presentation to commit.
tees at their regular meetings. II
would save Misunderstanding and
frequent clubbing over matters
which are on the books OF the
board. We lose a good deal OF time
in our sessions arguing over the
particular status OF this or that
matter when we might just as well
have the Information before us when
We meet"
O'Hara declares his resolution
need not necessarily call for the ap
pointment OF new employe. He
thinks one OF the present office stan
OF The board could assume the ad-
ditional duties of the new ONCE.
Several OF the inspectors immedi-
ately voiced their disapprovai OF
his plan, declaring that the secre-
tary of the board was now fulfilling
the duties for which O'Hara would
create the new once.
The board voted down q propo-
sition to throw open the schools for
public meetings on the street car
problem. charging the organizations
holding the gatherings only the cost
OF Janitor and engineer service, and
removing the fixed rental fee. The
question was brought up by Inspec-
tor Condor. who presented q letter
Council Of Clubs. asking that II be
permitted to use the Northwestern
high school auditorium for a public
meeting. The club was willing to
pey the janitor's and engineers ex-
ira wage. but asked that the SIS
rental charge be eliminated. The
inspectors took the stand that they
would have TO treat all civic organ.
.zations Of the city alike.
10 will take at least two months
longer than specified to complete
the new Northern high school.
owing to obstacles encountered In
excavating. Quicksand was struck
and thousands OF yards had to be
removed before the contractors
could strike frm foundation. e
A. Sauer q Co. the contractors
were allowed S12,73l47 more thar
the contract figure to cover the un
expected expenditure caused by tn,
quicksand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
man IS
CAR VICTIM
Sidney Rowland Killed
on Michigan-ave;
Driver Held

Sidney Rowland. OF No. est, an
employe Of the Ford Motor Co.. was
fatally injured when he was struck
by an auto of Ira j. Snader, OF No.
$50 Second-ave.. at Michigan-ave.
and Sixth-st.. early Thursday even
ing, dying as he was being rushed
to Harper hospital In Snader's auto.
Snader notified the coroner of the
mans death. and then gave himself
up at police headquarters. He was
locked up. on recommendation OF
Assistant Prosecutor Speed, and Is
still held by the police.
Snader was driving east on Mich
igan-ave.. and said that when Row.
land attempted to cross in front Of
the auto he applied the brakes with
such force that his auto whirled
around, the rear end Of the machine
striking Rowland and knocking him
to the pavement, fracturing his
skull.
With Snader In the auto at the
time were Alex j. tettaffe, OF NO.
SO Ledyard-st.; George Falson, No.
1877 Plum-st.. and owen Reading,
No. 10 Jones-st
Detectives Roche and Burczyk
who made an investigation Of the
accident, say that revolver was
found In Snader.s pocket, and car
tridges for the weapon were found
hidden under the auto seat, as
though hurriedly placed there after
the accident.
Discovery of the revolver will re-
suit In a warrant against Snader for
carrying concealed weapon, re-
gardless Of the action taken with
regard TO the auto accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

holding OF their meetings. but ad-
yised that the meetings be held In
vacant lots, or other spaces. where
street traffic would not be tnterfered
with.
The committee also asked the po-
lice attitude with regard to the pass
ing OF handbills.
Commissioner Gillespie declared
that passing of handbills was sub
ject 10 ordinance.
IF complaint is made against the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
LOUGHLIN, irish
PAWNBROKER," is
CALLED BY DEATH

Burton G. Laughlin. the Irish
awnbroker.' who formerly oper.
ated pawnshop on Monroe-ave.. is
dead in his home, No. Al Wood
ward-ave. terrace. He was ma
tive OF Dryden. Mich, and was 45
years old. A widow and one son,
four brothers, a sister and a mother
survive him. He was charter
member of Detroit lodge. No. "a. B.
p. o. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

he iamin Wager. OF No. 1875 Macs
ave-. has nled s petition la hank
ruptcy, listing his liabilities at
yi,e01 81 and his assets az 81 agT rs,
including insuFance. book accounts
and stock In trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
LABOR LEADERS
OBJECT TO POLICE
INTERFERENCE

Several labor leaders held a con-
ference with Police Commissioner
Gillespie, Thursday morning. to pro-
test against police interference with
MONDAY meetings, held by repre-
sentauves OF the Federation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
etT4Lefp sFReH-oFFlcE On
THE FIRE COMMISSION
PROPOSAL FOR
WRECKING AND RE-
M0VAl OF BUILDING

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Fire Commission
until e.3G g. m. Monday, october Is.
1918 for wreCking building for the
purchase ~ material and removal %
same from premises situated on
y W corner OF Russell street and
Boulevard The successful bidder,
will be required TO furnish 10
advance certified check in fulk
amount OF bid. as well as n satisfac-'
tory surety bond I'm full amount %
contract 10 guarantee removal within
time as may he specified by the
common Council The right to re-
ject any and all bids Is expressly
reserved subject TO the approval OF
the Common Council. Bids Will be-
endorsed as mentioned above A00,
delivered 20 the undersigned.
GEORGE j. FINN.
(B-30S) Secretasy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Bcu Iuuatn n9er. ct No. 1870 Muck-
ave-. has nled h petition la hank
ruptcy, listing his liabilities AT
Si,0O1 81 and his assets az 81 .agT rs.
Including insuFance. book accounts
and stock In trade.
Delegate. to the mn uai meeting of
group No. q. uichiHnn Bankers' ns-
ton hotel. Port Huron. AT y, m.
Nonday evening, Tor dinner. the
meeting taking place Immediately
after.
james v. ONtoby. n Ne ~ 1914.
ave-. reports that n In.y-~ Ss~mond
ring valued AZ SIS was stolen from
his home on oct ~ \ peculiar
feature OF the theft is the fact that
two other diamond rings and n
diamond brooch that lay close be-
side the missing ring were not
touched. and police are at loss
TO explain the mystery.
D.tec'ives cotter anil snook nre try
Ing to i"cste thIef who stole
white SILK underwear. lace trimmed
ntFhtgowns and white muslin un-
derwear from th" fashionable Lem
OK apartment on Madisou-a ave.
Miss Hutchinson and Miss Emit
wtstle. tenants, reported the thefts.
Ofnciais Of the Detroit nrnss a Alum
tnem works have appealed TO the
police 70 search Tor Henry New
man. 81 years old. who left his
nome At NO. 100 Flnley-aNe.. OCT.
&. to go TO doctors office, and
has not been heard 81 since When
ne left the house he carried $3.50
In his pockets, according TO the re-
port.
The national government II anxious
90 do Its part in municipal move
ments for the teaching OF English
10. Foreigners, 1ucETrE rom fet-
ter received ~ Frank Cody as
sistant superintendent OF schools.
from Raymond Y. Crist. deputy
commissions OF the bureau OF
naturalization. ffEe bureau. VIII
provide those ~ charge ~ the
night school division with COM
plete list 81 names OF men who
nle declaration ~ intent Ia be
rUYrp -v,ttfzrrr--ff-tt-r.- applicant
COMPLETES a two-Near course In the
schools. the naturalization bureau
will consider this training self
sufficient, writes Mr.. Crist, and
will not require the rcgu lar natur-
alization examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

The first kerosene oil lamps seen
by the Chinese were In the homes
Of the missionaries. They were
soon In such, demand that In a re.
cent year oil to the value of STA.
500, 900 was sent to China. .-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02
APPRECIATION

Words cannot express the gratitude
feel toward the Ardmoreite and to
the contest manager for their gener-
osity and fairness in the Golden Gate
and Automobile Contest which ha
just closed, and in which by the loyal
support of my friends | won the
beautiful five passenger touring car.
And ever will the memories inser
with me of the many kind deeds of
my friends, and The Ardmoreite, and
as it would be impossible for me to
thank each one of you personally, !
take this method of thanking you one
and all.
Should you ever decide to enter a
contest, my hopes are that you will
have a contest manager who will be
as fair and impartial as the Ardmore-
ite has been in the one just close,
then, all you will have to do is "To
Work and Win
Again, thanking you one and all, |
am, gratefully yours,
EUNICE WHITFORD