davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-17

Clemson College students will very
likely hold their spring encampment
in Greenville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-17
OLD SUIT AGAINST j. B, DUKE.
Quarrel Between Client and Attorney
Reveals Hidden Facts.

New York, March 1l.-A secretly
instituted and carefully concealed
suit for 100000 damages, brought
by Mrs. Louise NJ. Bail in the spring
OF 1913 against James B. Duke, the
tobacco financier, and settled out or
count a year later for $500, came
TO light yesterday when Supreme
Court Justice Lehman handed down
a decision in an action between Mrs
Bail and Waiter l.. Severance, her
attorney, over the division OF the
money.
Mrs. Bail charged that Duke had
| agreed to support her for life in re-
| turn for information and evidence
she had obtained for him.
AT the ofIi"e of Grossfield Brothers,
attorneys for Mrs. Bail in her action
against Severance, it was said their
client is a sister Of Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Duke, the first wife of the tobacco
| millionaire, and that the informa-
ton Mrs. Bail obtained for him made
1T possible for him to win a divorce
suit against her sister.
Must Stand by Contract.
In the action before Justice Leh-
man, Mrs. Bail charged that Sever
ance had kept more than his half
share Of the $500 settlement. She
made other charges, but the Justice
! decided shc made the arrangement
with her eyes open and would have
to stand by it.
In an affidavit attached TO her mo-
ton, Mrs. Bail says that i'm March
1913, she engaged Mr.. Severance to
bring the suit against Mr.. Duke. He
explained to her, she said. that as
I she could not afford to pay him re-
tainer, 80 per cent Of what he could
get from Duke would be a proper re-
ward She signed the agreement,
but received no copy of it,
April s, 1914, according to the af-
| iidavit, Duke settled for $500. of
which she claims her attorney kept
| $i,162.50, saying he had to pay ad-
ditional counsel $S25.
Mrs. Bail sets forth that the addi-
tional counsel she never saw, and
knew him only as my Jew friend, ;"
as Severance called him.
Complaint Never Filed.
Mrs. Bail recites that before the
settlement, Severance asked her to
sign an affidavit in which he had
written that she had never had a
cause of action and knew it when she
brought the suit. This she refused
to do. In the County Clerks office
she learned her complaint had never
been filed. When Grossfield Broth
ers demanded it, Severance refused
TO hand it over.
In his answer Severance says Mrs.
| Bail not only signed their agreement
willingly, but gave him written per-
mission to pay the extra counsel
$S25. He says the lawyer belongs
to prominent firm. but does not
| name him.
Severance admits he refused to
turn over to Mrs. Bail, or her attor-
neys, the complaint he had never
! filed, because he believed she wished
to "obtain facts upon which to eX-
ploit a prominent and wealthy man
and not unnecessarily give notoriety
to this proceeding"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-17
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
arc cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
r2-ter's Antiscptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
I'm and Heals at the same time. 2Sc Soc 81 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-17
Economical Conjugatlion.

a wit has indulged in a little con-
1ugation practice to show the results
OF failure to pay debts, and of the
results when debts are paid. There
Is much more truth than poetry in
what the man has to say Here is
his production:
do not pay
Thou dost not pay.
He does not pay
We have no money
You have no money
NOBODY HAS MONEY.
| have paid
Thou hast paid
He has paid
You have paid
We have paid
EVERYBODY HAS MONEY.
That is worth more than a passing
hhOught. Start money in circula-
ton; allow the tenseness to relax,
and at one time or another nearly
every one will lay hands upon some
of the circulating lucre Pay your
own debts, and your debtors will pay
you. This is good business, as we'll
as good morality.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-17

who has been quite sick for the past
few weeks, will be glad to learn that
his condition has shown some i'm
pro yement recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
LOUISA
Special to The Times pispa;cn.l

Special |" The Times Dispa ;ch.
LOUISA NN. March 6-Mr. aud Mrs.
j. l. T, Anderson. of Green Springs,
socn; Tuesday aud Wednes lay in
Louisa
carl Nolting. Of Brackets Green
Springs. was In Louisa OIL Wednes-
day
Alr ana Ms. William DVval, who
have been spending the winter in Mary
laud have returned to Louisa.
The Louisa High school represented
hy Kent Wuolrolk and Miss Kate Rich
ardsOn, debated agui:s, palmNra High
school represented by Misses lladen
and Written rhc suhicu; was. Re
solved. Vhat Women Shall Vote Louisa
having the negative. The Baptist
Church was hil"d with am enthusiasts
crowd and the debates were excellent
Louisa won In Il reading contest by
pupils OF the same schools, Palmyra
was the winner
MIR. and Mrs Clcpton Thomson. of
Norfulk. are visiting relatives here.
number Of officials and business
men Of Louisa are arranging 10 make
up 4 party to visit the Panama ENp"-
sit!on this spring.
About one-third>, OF the high school
pupils are confined To their homes with
cold ana grip
TIL. Methodist Church 10 being reno
waited ana having new pcws put i'll.
Misses luti" and Anna Goodwin left
to-day 4" visit their brother rhomp-
son Goodwin, in Roanoke. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
FARMVlLLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FARMNiLLE. VA. March G.-Mrs II.
w. Flournoy. OF Washington, has re
turned after II stay of several weeks
with Mrs. II. II. Tuggle
DR.. &. Il. C"utc. of Charleston. w.
Nay Is on II visit to relatives here.
Marshall Booker. or Halifax. was {,
recent visitor to friends here
DR.. G. &. Conner. Of Carthage. Texas.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. g. @. Wcav-
er. near Farmvillc.
MISS Clara Weslcr has returned af-
Yer spending tho last two months In
ihilaueiphia and New York.
w: HUBBARD. of Buckingham. was
here this week
Mrs. Frank i:pcs entertained Il few
OF her friends very handsomely at
AUCTION bridge last week. After the
saHe refreshments were served.
AIRS. u. T. clam and Miss Willis
were visitors to Richmond this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Godfrey Crckye. and
niue son of Washington. are on Il visit
to MIR. and Mrs. r. ~. puulett.
Miss Della WiIkCrson entertained .,
few OF her friends at five hundred ON
last Tuesday night. Dainty refresh
ments were served at tho conclusion
OF tile game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEXINGTON. VA, March 6. Miss
Fraser. Of Staunton. has been visiting
her brother ot the second class.
Mr. Shepp"rd. Of Pennsylvania. visited
hi" son. of the fourth class recently.
y. IT, lcg=ett, Of Plainiield. y. j..
visited his son. OF the third class. last
week.
Mir Ncwbcr@cr paid short visit to
the institute recently.
Miss h.rvino. of RockbridSc. Is now
In charge of the hospital. successor to
Miss l'l"tch5r. who left last week for
France Miss IRVINE Is assisted by Miss
Speck. Of S;aunton for the present,
owing to the amount OF work coinci-
dent with her new duties.
The first class held its annual ban
quot last week in the Washington and
Lee rcfectory. 1t was thoroughly en-
joyablG ana successful affair.
The success attendant upon tho
Monogram club having charge of
weekly moving pictures ana entertain
mcnts, has been such thar the size of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Howard. Charlotte Tr"linecr and Mary
>i2cr and Mrs. Frame. OF Indiana.
rev carl :, ana Mrs. Matthews en-
tcrtIincd on Tuesday evening at tho
uHOsc the members of tn" Presbyterian
Church choir at IN attraciivcly up-
pointed GNc-coursc dinner Those who
wore privileged to ENJOY the hospi-
tulity of MI aud Airs, Matthews on
this occasion were MIR and Mrs. y. L.
l.aldis. Mr. and Mrs. u. Gray Lang
horne, AIr ANA Mrs. l.. Z. Howard. Mr..
and Airs VI l.. l.an"hcrnc. Mrs. w
Barnard and Miss MarSarct Lands
Alr and Ms John W. Ecliman were
called the irst ~ tho week to Ian
caster Pa to attend tho funeral of
her brother. the late William H. Hen
sci. who dicd while On a Southern
yatchin4 trip
Miss Glenn Phelps has returned fsom
visit 90 Ten days with friends at
Roanoke.
Miss Sallic Watt Gray. of Abingdon.
spent tho past Weekend with Pulaski
friends
alrs. Eas,n purvis lyf, this week
70. li1rlau. Ky. whore she Joins Mr..
iurvis. WHO recently purchased tho
lntcrmont Hotel property.
Samuel Martha ANA family have re-
moved Ia Pulaski from Hluoiic!d W.
Va. and VIII make this their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
A SUE Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruT at once. and
TINT is 10 dissolve it. then you destroy
II entirely. To do this, Just get about
four ounces OF plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store ths is
all YOU VIII need, apply II at night
when retiring; use enough to moistcn
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning moan. II not all. of your
dandruH viii be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il, no matter
how much dandrur you may lave.
You Will ind all itching and digginl,
OF the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair viii be FUZZY. lustrous
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
lccl n hundred limos batter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
'UESTS ENTERTAINED
WITH DOMESTIC SCIENCE
lrs. Il. ). Robinson hrrangcS De-
itghtful Program for Members
Of Book Club.
DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING
lhey Receive Two Valuable Relics
OF Civil War 'rimes-i!oncy Sent
to Relief Fund and General Ma
hone Monument Association.

,,,i..
{.
:, EMPOR1A. VA. March 6-Nrs T.. :
: Robinson. as entertaining hostess. ar
ranged q domestic SrIonc. evening for
T
, o' '"' ''''N ''"" ga -
daY evening. The following attractive
w program was rrnaa~a,i. ..Icnitnuh Not
B Found ON ro,,hs,o,,o. ,,y Niss r,nic
pot,a 49,. MI.
I rahnie toh,nson' beaten HlscHi''
py AIRS W Il GOODWIN; 'foetS l"ca
on oi SaiaH, ny Mrs =. =. Good"H m
,t- 'o ": y, ,ls IN OF rinse oy ME-
by Mr. - T"r, ,So'' '''''eS''' '.'o'''''S'
~ IN, Az ) h",.l
ne :. uSSts We're hN'io" I" une
80 ,eSaN 49, ",'.ner auu 'e" ,'n'g* ne
ptarr cares I'm" menu were written IN
an am e rIi"TG me- pr'@[S 'vNg ' ~,
81 ~, e".'i "'"FIt" level W't. won ny
ie., ~ ~ n."lfN anu MISS laura
BricSs. Little Misses Fannie aud Viz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

was the cues; OF Mrs d. +. IIankins
On Wednesday.
l.. NJ. Thaycr made II trip to IHch
mond on sunday.
pr. Fisher. Of T.ynchburi-. xho is a
"eil-known evangelist, preached two
sermons at the Beth Car Baptist Church
here on sunday Large audiences
erected him each time. Rev Nathan
MAYNARD, IN" pastor. Is with his wife
an salem at the bedside or her father
william j. Henderson and Miss Liz.
"ic Barker. Il young couple Of Vernon
I'M. were married In Houston on sun
day by Dr. tishnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Darkcned SO Evenly
Nobody Will KnOw!-
No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded, streakedI
with gray hair beautifully dark and
lustrous almost overnight if you'll
apply, few times, Q-Ban Hair Color
kestorer tn hair and scalp like al
shampoo. Q-I3an Hair Color Restorcrl
Is harmless. not sticky. delightful toN
use and darkens the hair so naturalIyl
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots,
makes the hair healthy and produces
that soft. dark lustrc and abundance
TO the hair which makes the hair sol
fascinating and attractive, besides prc-
vents dandruT. itching scalp and fallj
ing hair and promotes it's growth
This is the age Of youth. Don't stadl
gray and look old. hut try Q-Ban and
you'll he delighted with your beautiful
soft, fluffy, dark hair and lots of it|
and youthful appearance. Money backI
II 1t falls to darkcn gray hair. Onll|
6oc for big 7-oz bottle. Grant Drue|
Co, 626 East Broad Street, 1901 Easi|
Main Street. Richmond. Va. Out-of.
town people supplied by mall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BOWLING GREEN
lSpscial t" RI Times pIsratch.l

Special To rh" Times Dspatchl
BOWLING GREEN. VA. March G.
Lawrence y. Martin is visiting in Nor
folk.
Miss Florence Hunter, of Rather
Glen, spcn, part of this week with
Mis-. Lucy Jordan
Dr.. and Mrs Hodcrick Dew. of
ThornSburp. visited MIR. aud Mrs j. l..
Jordan this week.
Mrs. y. H. Alien, Of Milford, spent
THIS week with her parents MIR and
Mrs. James w. Barlow.
Miss Annie w. Broaddus is visiting
her aunts. the Misses tiarnctt. in King
and Queen County.
MISS Frances Glassell who is at
tending school at Richmond College.
spent several days this week with her
parents, DR. and Mrs. X. T. Glasscll
CiiHord Haincs, OF Richmond is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
CARTERSVlLLE

cARTEitSVll.Li;. VA. March c.
Mrs: William q. Sncad and children, of
rork Union, arc the guests of MIR. and
MRS. {. w. Dickinson. of this place
James \. England, of WashiIIgton
D. g. liz visiting his aunt. Mrs. II.
james Rhodes.
MISS florcnce Minor and Churchill
Minor. or Richmond. spent the week
end with DIR. and Mrs. n. l.. Snead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

10 DO possessed Of Il head of b.,,
beautiful hair; soft lustrous mn.
WaNy and free from dandrun l., ,,arni'
matter OF using a little pandrrinn
II Is easy and incXpcnsiv. 10 h,ya
nice. SOFT hair ana lots OF it. Just rn,
23-cent i"ttl" OF KnowItou's ~
nerine now all drug stores rcco,nn,,,d
apply little as Directed ana
WITHIN ten minutes there Viii bo nm
"Pbeaiancc of abundance, fr.sbo,..s
hHNihcss ana an Incompatible ~.
an" iuSir", and try as YOU win yn"
cannon INA irac. OF dandruf or IN,
ihs mar; but your real surprise Yin
be after about tyo weeks use v,,n,
you VIII see new hair fine ana d.ynv
al mrs YES but really new <h.,,
sp'outihg out all over Your scnIn-- y.,
dcr!nn IL, We believe, the only ..tro
ha'r grower. destroyer OF .andlrn ana
cure 'or itchy scalp. and i, never Cnils
|" stop falling hair at once
II YOU want to prove how nrot,v ,,,
SDl your nan really H.. uiois,cu "a clnth
WIN niue Dnndcriuc ana carefully
ar"w II through your hair--,akinr q, +,
small strand at e time Your hair win
ne sort, glossy and beautiful I'm tust
icw moments--a deIightful surn-ise
awaits every one who tries this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
HOUSTON

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
HOUSTON, VA. March G.--AIiss Mary
Turner. Of Richmond, is 'he guest Of
Misses Garnett and Jennie Covington
Miss Bette Sparrow. who is teach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
5.IaH2esA.S zUuez2 ID. Mrs VYH1Anaaz5lHxh .

burden (cr) pluetnr
t direction
home
by nmm@o
arnn;m
Peoples
~ rrcs
The L une s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

spending this week with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs Joel Haincs
{. w. Garrett. who has been APP
pointed postmaster ut this place, to
succeed t.. B. Travis. the Incumbent,
VIII assume charge OF tho Office on
April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Tie show to he offered in the future
viii be doubled
iohh Patterson, Of pct"rsburc q
student at the University OF Virginia.
has been visiting the institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Fibre Rush Rockers, finished
brown, cretonne cushions, seat
and back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Made in Richmond" sold
by MS, Priced $3.50 and up
10 $4,000. u h Standard"
ism I the lowest priced gas
range made, but it is the best.
Come in and let us show you
why.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
MT. RAINIER.

The fifth municipal carnival under the
auspices Of the mayor and common
council. for the benefit Of tho good
roads, fund Of the corporation. opened
yesterday. An American flag was
raised over the newly-oonstructed Odd
Fellows Hail and q street parade fol-
lowed. Starting at Thirty-sixth street
and Rhode Island avenue, floats. dec
Grated automobiles. fraternal and pat
riotic organizations. Sunday school and
public school pupils marched to the car
nival grounds, on Thirty fourth street.
near Ash. Selection Of king and queen
for the carnival fell respectively upon
Charles H. Haskins and Miss Margaret
Brown. Senator Blair Lee. on behalf
Of the town fathers, delivered the keys
Of the town to the king and his consort.
The afternoon was devoted to exhibi-
cup was won by Troop 3. Of Mt. Rainier.
Charles Pryor. scoutmaster. The points
were divided as follows: Troop 8. forty
four: Troop IL. Langdon. twenty-four;
Troop 3S. Berwyn. eleven. The sum-
Water boiling contest: won by wes-
ley Smith, Troop 3; second. Troop IS;
third. Troop 8.
ond. Troop IS. third. Troop 3.
Dressing race: Won by Ferdinand
| third, Troop IL.
Signaling contest: Won by Troop 81:
second, Troop IL; third. Troop 8.
Potato race: Won by Jeffery. OF
Troop IL: second. Troop 3; third. Troop
II.
! First aid contest Won by Troop 3. sec
ond. Troop L.
The first aid contest was divided into
six parts. as follows: Skull cap band.
age. won by J. Lttel. Of Troop 8. Spiral
reverse Of forearm ascending. won by
s. Stats. Of Troop 3: Full gauntlet. T..
Dorsey. OF Troop s. Forearm in spiints.
G; Pryor. OF Troop B. 1mprovised
These prizes were awarded for parade
exhibits: First. SO for best civic organ
ization. Mt. Rainier Lodge. No. 1S. l:
o. o. F.: second prize. Is. for best
float. John Kline. baker; third prize.
$3.50. for best decorated automobile.
| Perry Boswell; fourth prize, $3.50 for
second best float. Otto Herberser.
| baker.
The feature Of tonisht's festivities
will be a pie eating contest among the
young America" Of this section. To-
morrow night there will be country
| store"
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
new YORK MARKET
HAS DULL SEASON
Neither Hesperian Disaster Nor
the Dumba Incident Reflect.
ed In Price Levels.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-while The vol
ume Of trading was comparatavely
light. the stock market today appeared
to pay little heed to what the profes-
sional element was inclined to regard
as an ominous situation.
Neither the Hesperian disaster. nor
the Dumba incident were reflected IN
the movement Of price levels. This
fact was attributed to tho plentiful sup
ply of money an dthe expectation that
Germany will make prompt disavofal
of intent to Violate the recent assur-
ance Of a modification Of its submarine
policy.
The strength Of the markets was CEN
tered in the railroad list. Practically
all Of ten more prominent railers were
substantially above the close OF 5atur-
day. Chesapeake and Ohio. which has
been advancing consistently since the
announcement Of improvement In earn
ings, was up IN points. and Reading
showed . gain OF ! point.
hand. there was q tendency to irreg-
ularity. with tho majority Of the changes
fractionally downward.
The motor stocks stood out promi-
nently, General Motors advancing :
points. to 2f. and Studebaker, 2 points.
to 1884,
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Married Thirty Years,
Wife Sues For Support

After nearly thirty years of married
life. Mrs. Blossie E. Fleet. mother of
thirteen children, tiled a suit In the
District Supreme Court today against
William c. Fleet. contractor. for
maintenance.
Desertion and intoxication are
charged by Mrs. Fleet In her petition.
She claims that her husband left her
recently when she demonstrated with
home with him to spend the night and
that her minor children are now de-
pendent upon her for support.
lntoxication and non-support are
tion for legal separation from viii
liam n. West. The couple were mar
ried January 16, 1900,
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
LAUREL.

The 25-shot contest for the clay
pigeon championship of Prince George
county was held at the Labor Day picnic
of the Farmers Cooperative Club yes
terday. and was won by De Wilton
Donaldson. who broke 10. Alton Donald
son and Nelson Fisher were second and
third.
Alton Donaldson and Nelson Fisher
were tied for first in the 15-bird shoot
for the championship Of Laurel and
tho former won the tie. There was also
a 10-bird shoot for beginners, which
was won by Charles Hopkins. who
broke all 10. Thomas Mitchell and Will
lam Robey were second and third.
Thomas Gore won the 100-yard dash
and George Sellers was second. In ad-
diton, there were potato races and
other contests for young and old.
The Laurel baseball team was de.
feated by the Brookeville A. c. yester-
day. 8 to 6. Harry Warner struck out
fourteen batters. but lost his game.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
ANACOSTIA.

large crowd attended the annual
tournament under the auspices Of st.
1gnanitus Church. Oxon Hill, Mr., yes
terday and last nieht.
Senator Blair Lee was orator of the
day. while g. Marvin Peach delivered
the coronation address. George 8. Harri-
George county. acted as chief marahaI,
with Benson Mcdonald and wills Mat.
tinRiy, .heralds; r Lee Hill, assistan,
marshal: aide. Charles weschler: clerk
Of the course. J. Henry Kirby; judges,
Hon. Clarence Roberts. A. r. Brooks,
Lee Hall. e. A. Fuller. T. B. Middleton
H. q. Burgess. A. W. Maiiery. MiiIard
Thorne. C. e. Arnold, Emanuel Fowler
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh, 27a2sc per doz.
CHEEsE-Nsw York. new. ls1ac per lb.
nat lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print 30c Der lb,: tub
29c per lb.; process. 25c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. Ice per ID.
roosters. lie per lb.: live turkeys l6alSc per
Id. spring chickens. lSnl9c per lb.
LIVE sToCK-Yeal calves. best. luaa11c
Fer h.; heavy. sashc per lb. fat sheep,
40fhc per ib.: spring lambs. sa SIC per 10.
- KREY, PRICE q CO.
yEGETABLEs-touots furnished BY
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes N.75 per barrel;
1ke Per barrel: bsets. n.so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Steam Laundry Doesn't
Improve Dollar Bill

Though Uncle Sam has been launder-
Ing his currency for some time now,
the ordinary dollar bill will not stand
much washing at the ordinary CONNER
cial launderies.
=, This was emphasized today when
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo re-
looked moth eaten. full OF holes, and
worn to fragile. A letter accompany
Ing 1t explained that it had been
through the laundry, and the writer
asked a new bill in exchange.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
ROCKVILLE.

. The Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, officiated
at the marriage here of Herschel c.
Devilhiss and Miss Elsie X. Boxwell
both OF Washington.
Houston Loving. forty-ive years old
of Re seland. Va. and Mrs. Mary Eliza
Bayrd. aged twenty-five. of Rich
mond, Va. were married here yester-
day by the Rev. Frank NJ. Richard
ron. pastor Of the Methodist Church,
as were William Walter Walsh
thtrty-nine years old. Of Richmond
Va. and Miss Wilhelmina Gladys
Eyerhsrt. aged twenty-five. Of Phiia.
delphta
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
/ Thompson. from attendant to charge

YESTERDAY went to the country
home of Mrs II. Armstrong, near For
estville. to attend the annual tournament
held under auspices of the vestry ana
ladies' aid Of Epiphany parish. r. c.
Clarence NJ. Roberts was orator at the
coronation at night. Others participating
included Thomas d. Griffith. vice grand
marshal: Edward Allen and Bernard
Beall. aides: c. W. Randall, w. b.
Shuier, c. r. Ryon. DR.. J. e. Sansbury,
J. J. suit, o. 8. Pumphrey. A. r. Brooks,
and b. T. Ogle, judges: W. 8. Ryon,
Isaiah Jones. J. e. Toison. Henry Wal,
tcrs. L. Allen. and r. Boone, tourna-
ment committee.