davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Mrs. Sarah Pettytobn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBURG, VA. February L.
Mrs. Sarah Pettyjohn, widow of Charles
Pettyjohn. who died thirty years ago,
died early to-day at her home near
Stapleton. Amherst County. Mrs. pet
tyjohn had been an invalid for ten
years. She was seventy-siX years of
age, and had been q lifelong member
Of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Petty
john is survived by the following chill
dren: Charles L. Pettyjohn. of Orange:
Joseph Pettyjohn, of Stapleton: Clar-
ence and Canning Pcttyjohn, of Dwight.
Va; Mrs. William Walker, of Walkers
Ford; Misses Maude. Kate and Susan
PettyJohn, of Stapleton, and Misses
Bonnie and Carrie Pcttyjohn, who are
teaching school in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
I<,lled by KICK of Horse.

Especial 10 The TimcS-DiSpatch.J
FREDERICK SBURG, VA, February
IL. j. Reamy. of Richmond County,
aged fifty years. was killed last week rs
II result of kick from his horse Mr.
Reamy had been calling on n neighbor
and returned to his home about 10
o'clock. In jumping from his horse he
was severely kicked by the animal and
never reEained consciousness. His body
was found early the following morning
by his son, who went out to attend TO
his usual duties, not knowing that his
father had not come in the night be-
fore. y coronors jury rendered n YER
dict which was in accord with tho above
facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Mrs. KcIso ID. Rice.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. February
1.-The funeral of Mrs Kclso H. Rice.
aged seventeen, wife Of A. G. Rice. for
merly of Covesvillc, this county, took
place yesterday from tho Presbvtcrinn
Church. the service being conducted by
tho pastor, DR.. George l. Petric. Mrs.
Rice was the daughter of Mrs r. NJ
Mayo. of this city. and had been mar
ried only since September %. 1913 Be-
sides her husband and twin sons, sho
leaves her mother. three brothers. judi
son "A. Mayo of tho u. s. A.; Sylvester
II. Mayo, Of the Miller school. and u. r..
Mayo, Of this city, and two sisters Mrs
j. f. Adams and Miss Thelma Il. Mayo.
of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
HIS ASHES MINGLE
WITH VIRGINIA SOIL
Dying Request OF Iucicn Carr, of Bos-
ton, Is Carried out-IInd Won
Fame Historian.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

nj
WINCHESTER. VA, January 3i.-The
ashes OF Lucicn Carr. n prominent resi-
dent Of Cambridge, Mass. whose death
from the iniirmities OF age occurred n
his home on January %, at the age OF
elghty-fvc years, were Inferred this
afternoon In Mount Hebron Cemetery,
the brief burial service being conduct
ed By Rev. J. Il. Lacy, -. D. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church in Winchester
inc BODY was inc!neratcd last week in
I Boston In accordance with n request
made b. Mr.. Carr shortly before his
death. HIS ashes We're buried at tho
side of the grave containing the ashes
OF his son. Luclcn Carr. Jr, who died
In Boston hospital about n wear ago.
Although Westerner by birth and
Northerner by adoption, Mr. Carr
had great love for the people OF this
section, having spent much OF his time
here in recent years after his son To-
Gated and built n magnificent home in
the Western suburbs of Winchester,
and one OF the last requests OF Mr.
Carr was that his ashes he permitted
To mingle with Virginia soil Mr.. Carr
belonged to one OF the pioneer families
OF Missouri and was born st Troy, that
state. December Is, 1879 lie received
his y. 3. degree from the University
OF ST. Louis in 1916. and later was
given his y. ". degree by that inst!-
tuition. In 1877, after many years OF
research and literary work in the West.
he became assistant curator OF the
Peabody Museum of Archaeology and
eihnoloSy at Harvard College, ind con-
tinued as such until 1891. AS writer
on scientific matters, he was tho au-
thor of The Mounds OF tho Mississippi
Valley. Historically Considcred"; also
Missouri in Brief History" and Pre-
historic Remains OF kentucky" which
was written in collaboration with Pro-
fessor y. S. Shaler. Mr. Carr wrote
Valuable Indian Articles and on other
subjects of educational and historic in
tcrest Since his retirement as assist
writing on scientific subjects He was
member OF numerous important So
cieties. including the Massachusetts
Historical Society. American Anti
Quarian Society and American Academy
of Arts and Sciences. ana was mem
Der of the AnthropoloSical Society of
Washington. D. c., that OF Paris the
one in London and the society in Mos
COW.
Mr.. Carr was married almost sixty
years ago in Missouri to Miss Cornelius
l. Crow, of ST. Louis. but who was a
native OF Kentucky She was the
daughter of Wayman Crow They lived
In ST. Louis following their marriage
until after the Civil War. then came
East, and for about forty-fve years
Cambridge had been their home Mr.
Carr Is survived by his widow and n
son, Alfred w. Carr, of Boston, and n
daughter. Mrs. Charles Miner Thomp-
son. OF Cambridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
FOLLOWING QUARREL
petersburg Man Drinks Poison After
Summons to Court on COM
plant OF Wife.
HIS BODY FOUND IN ROOM
j. +. Harrcll Prefers Death to Pub
1icity Incurred by His Domestic
Dihiculties-Chiefo OF Police Makes
His Report for January.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

PETERSBURG. VA, February ii.
Il. lIarrcll, n young married man. was
found dead in bed at his home on Main
street. Blandford. this morning from
tho effects OF carbolic acid, swallowed
some time during the night It is be-
lievcd that death occurred several
hours before the body was discovered.
Domestic trouble Is said to have been
the cause Of the act, disagrecments be-
tween his wife and himself. which re-
suited In n complaint against him by
his wife The case was to have come
before the police justice for hearing
this morning. The matter so weighed
on his mind that he seems to have
preferred death to court publicity. He
Is represented to have been a man of
good character. 1t Is not known when
the acid was taken, and nothing was
known Of II until the body was found.
He Is survived by his wife, five brothers
and q sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
GRAY HAIR
Darkened - Sure Pops
Evenly No One Can Tell.

When your hair turns rrav faded
streaked with gray or prematurely
gray. simply apply. on retiring. like a
shampoo. Q-Ban Hair Color Rcstorer
to hair and scalp. Soon the gray dis
appears ana the hair becomes beauti-
iuiiy dark, so evenly and completely
leVet 10 cages where hair joins tho
scalp) that no one can tell Won usn
anything. Although not dye, Q-Bau
acts on the hair roots and makes the
hair dark, lustrous. soft. fluffy. thick.
healthy and abundant and stops Itch
ing scalp and dandruf. Q-Ban is n
simple, harmless. clean preparation,
hot sticky or messy, and makes n
splendid hair dressing Money bacl, If
1t doesn't satisfy you I'm every wav.
Only SOC for n big 7-oz. bottle ut Grant
Drug Co. 626 East Broad, 1901 East
Main Street, Richmond. va. Out-of-
town people supplied by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
TWO NFGKOES ARE HELD
FOR POST-OFFICfl RORnER,-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February l.
Two brothers. Ernest and Lawrence
Meekins, colored, are being held in iail
here for the United States authorities.
robbed the WILLIAMSBURG post-onoa nu
the night of December 13, 1914. Roth
men admit having in their possessjon
as many as seven OF the stamp booI; 9
stolen from the post-oIice. but each ac-
cuses the other OF having stolen the
stamps. G. G. Himmelwright, of New
port News United States post-office In
spcctor, personally investigated tho
case on Friday and Saturday. and be-
lieves the evidence against the prison
ers is strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
UNIFORMITY OF
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS


Professor Maphis acted as chairman
and Professor Wilson as secretary of
the meeting. kilograms explaining the
absence of President Graham, of Hamp-
den-Sidncy. and President Morehead. of
Roanoke College. were read.
me chief subject of discussion was
the method of securing uniformity in
college entrance and accrediting Steps
were taken looking toward tho adop-
ton OF list of accredited high schools
lor inc state, and of n standard blank
Tor certifcation to college to DO used
by all institutions. 1t was the sense Of
the conference that any subject taught
III the coileGec curses of the State
after the fourteen units of entrance
are fully met, should be allowed to
count toward college degree.
Many topics OF vital interest to tho
colleges furnished material for spirited
debate. leading to general agreement q
to the principles involved without tho
formality of resolutions
Interested visitors to the conference.
some or whom contributed materially to
the results Of the meeting, were Sec
rotary Il. t. Chesterman and p. Il.
Worrell, OF the State Department NJ
iIducation; Mrs. b. b. Munford. presi.
dent or the COOPERATIVE Education AS
soclation, and Superintendent Frank n
west, OF tho State Board Of Education
Inc new association will hold an
nual meetings at the call OF its officers
IL Is expected by Its founders to NAV
an important part in the educatfono1
development OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
ENGLISH DIES or WOUNDS,
MURDIGRER STILL At LARGE,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch]
PEMBERTON, VA, February 1.-W.
III. English, owner OF Flippen's Mills.
who was assaulted on Saturday even
Ing and struck four times on the head
with some heavy instrument, died last
night without regaining consciousness.
The search for his assailant continues
but no clue has been found which
promises n solution of tho mystery
Mr.. English came here several years
ago from Now Mexico, and only re-
Gently married Miss Southall, of Cum
berland. 1t is said he has several chill
dren by former wife in New Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Enctory VIII lie Ercctrh.

SiiARLoTTESVILLE VA, February
i.--Ht meeting OF the stock subscrib-
ers TO the Cheape Adding Machine
company. the following officers. wer.
elected: Colonel Thomas s Keller
prsiaen,; j. y. Chcapc. vicc-presidcn;
and general manager: Z. w. IIardestv.
secretary treasurer The directors In
Glide the above named and Sol. Kauf
man and S. s. Chancellor. The maxi
mum capital Of tho new company is
.ioV'VV"' minimum. $4,000. y plant for
the manufacture OF tho machines vii
be located In this civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
january Police Arrests.

The report OF the Chief of Police
for January shows q total of 254 ar
rests for all causes during the month.
classified as follows: assaults, 90:
drunkenness. 1924; felony. Q: larceny.
10; fugitivcs, 3: misdemeanor. Al: tres
pass. S; vagrancy, 9: violations of city
ordinances, %; breach Of the peace, /.
The number of arrests for drunken
ness Is nearly one-half that OF all 9TH
ers combined. due mostly to Saturday
night drinking and the presence OF SO
many strangers In the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
RUSSIANS OCCUPY TABRIz
rGirinlly Announced by StnR of Avn,
I'm the Caucasus.

PETROGRAD, February 1.-The Rus.
SLAMS offlclally announced the occupa.
;icn of Tabriz. Persia, in n communca-
ton from the staff of tho army in the
caucasus. Tho official statement says,
In tho fighting below Tabriz the
Turks lost four field guns, provisions
nunitions and many prisoners. Having
en- cut off from Tabriz and suffered
IVY losses, they took to flight. On
rnuary 30 we occupied Tabr.z
other fronts are without materia!
nAnge."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Associate Rector Resigns.

'i.'.'I 70 4 NJ I III t-h- I7!SiidtEn.J
DURHAM. y. c.. February l.-At a
chlied meeting yesterday morning
after services, at st. Philip's En,sconoi
church. the rector. Rev. s. 8. Bost. an
nounced the resignation of the asso-
cate rector. Rev. Thomas L. Tro,t. WIN
mas been called to the parishes of Mon
roc ana Rockingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Roll of Honor.

The Sunday school of Washington
street NJ T.. Church had n very inter-
esting service yesterday morning, at
which, the rolls of honor for 1914 were
awarded. The roll of honor, which
was presented to each officer, teacher
and scholar entitled to II by punctual
attendance during the year bore a fine
photo engraving OF the oldest active
member of the school, James Il. Blanks,
now in his siNty-eighth year in the
school 1t also bore the names of the
officers. teachers and scholars receiv-
ing IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
VIII Wed I'm SprinE.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. OF
harford County. Maryland. announce
INC engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Mitchell, TO Mahlon Vincent a.
''ioncester County. The marriage Will
take place In the early spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Interesting Church Report.

Rev. Father Haier. pastor Of st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, yesterday
read to the congregation the church
report for the year. The total amount
received from all sources approximated
$4,000 After paying all expenses. ordi-
nary and extraordinary. about $500 re-
mains in the treasury. The Rev. Father
Boniface. .. S. b., of the Bene-
dictine College, Richmond, Conduct
ed the morning service at ST. Joseph 8
yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
FRANK APPEAL ADVANCED

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Sn-
promo Court to-day advanced Leo M.
Franks habeas corpus appeal for oral
argument to February 90 on joint re-
quest OF counsel for Frank and The
State Of Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Residence Is Destroreh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, February
1.-The residence of II. Z. Wheeler, a
well-known real estate man. was en-
tirely consumed by fire ut 4 o'clacl, yes
terday morning, together with most Of
its contents. 1t was located on tho
Lynchburg road, just south OF the CITY
limits. Tho dwelling was valued at
$4,000, and was only partially insured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
2lSI0N IN FAVOR OF /. & N.
g Involving More Than S2,6OO.o 600
tInims Before Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Sill
rremc Court to-day declined to review
the decision Of the Fifth Circuit Court
OF Appeals in n test case involving more
than S2,500,000 claims for damages
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad for alleged forged bills of
ladng Issued by Knight, Yancey & Co.
The lower court had held the rail-
road not liable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

city OF Richmond In 1870. Ue leaves
besides his widow. seven children
From carly manhood he was a trusteod
and valued employee of T. d. Stokes
Il Co. with whom no was Contacted
up to the time OF his death. iIe hat
ior many years been an officer of Divi-
sion No. !. Ancient Order OF Iibernians.
The funeral will take place from ST
Patrick's Church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
NeErO LIZ Killed

ISpeciaI to The Times-Dispatoh.
DURHAM. N. c., February 1-wu-
liam Jenkins. colored, nifty years old.
was Knocked down and run over yes.
terday by an automobile driven by
Red Edgerton, of Chapel Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, February
II j. Eaton. aged fifty years. OF Bel
der, near Ellston, Va, died on Saturday
at local hospital, after n two months
illness. He Is survived by his widow
and two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Drys Win I'm Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, February L.
Prohibition won in tho Legislature to-
day, when Statewide bill passed tho
House. Tho measure now goes to tho
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
OBITUARY
Thomas 7. Sbcch1

-. iho"uS -. Shcchy.
Thomas J. Sheehy died Mt his resi-
dence, 2110 East Clay Street, yester-
DAY at 1880 o'clock after lingering
illness. Mr.. Sheehy wns born in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
COLLEGES OF VIRGINIA
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
DIR. Henry Lewis Smith, President OF
Washington and Lee, Is Made
President.
UNIFORMITY OF ENTRANCE
Steps Taken to Prepare List OF Ac-
credited High SchooIs-General
Debate as to Units to BE Allowed
I'm Granting College Degrees.

An association of Virginia colleges
was organized yesterday morning at a
conference of representatives Of the
state institutions of learning. Officers
OF tho association were elected as fol-
lows: President. Henry Louis Smith;
vice presidcnt, w. \. Webb. and secrc-
tary-treasurcr, Charles c.. Maphis. All
the institutions for tho higher cduca-
ton of white persons are eligible.
Those attending the organization
meeting are Professor Charles G. Ma
phs. OF the University of Virginia:
President Henry Louis Smith. of Wash
ington and Lee University; Dean II. D..
Campbell. of Washington and Lee: Dean
ThcQ L. Campbell. of the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute; President w. a.
Webb. OF Randolph Macon, College for
Women; President r. Il. Blackwell, OF
Randolph Macon College for Men; Dean
J. +. Metcalf. of Richmond College;
Dean Keller. OF Westhampton College:
President Lyon G.. Tyler and Professor
James Southall Wilson, of the College
of William and Mary; DR.. Macaullay. OF
the Medical College of Virginia; Profess
sor l.. ID. Long, of Martha Washington
College; President C. C. Viewer, OF EN-
DRY and Henry College. and General Il.
w. Nichols, OF the Virginia Military
Institute.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
niyRt DC GRACE ENTRIES.

ave. 80 stsrf - - . n.
sH. - aeHs e. - % 80
lhHI 49, o. f.fs co. 80
t.ss I.. .tss 80 80. Ie ss.sa-
ID. OIL sa.aas DO 49,. LII
.nn.i r.. is' sIi.- ~. i.. ,sa- ID.
- 80 10 'sfr4s tm Hisa. bel.
slsokf aga - a.. -, ga. - cd,
$3.50 80 1880 49, go atss 49,
w hst - ~ safss. IH lfs sl.tss
ia- r.s.i.y,i'' ~ 90. H. i'.f
.h ''ls's.s,a I.i. II.ls d %. I..
Tnihn hhfi o. uaII.H Dol. 20 80 90
bee, - ftsss ~. lil 49, ,...s
l.r.s. llI o.-su lrtn7 ~ IL tha ift
hg,si. sf.s go Iruul ~ - tlsu-
futEfii HlSI - '.,. 80 - .ns st
49, VII. az lsas ia. sUf hrusn DO.
nsrf sss. ~ hafsu ri ssH-uf - Co.,
s,ss % 'isha's l,s isay r.s~s ly,
riiTn Hal y .,vofs,I oiis, sihhs ~
fufiuiass haIshsi LOT s<wfs kaist 20
MAJ lna bissn. iW h@ts- ~ Hs
has.s ~ bf Grrurr iui. 'hssiisn iul
J. i,so hshsh 10. I'ns su.lt 80. nim
hsnns ita im.aFsui %" 'Lllb ~ usn
sfkTH hArk 30 uir, ssaf alis col o.
aslnnF nile sud sHttuf| thrk bHnah Ma
buush, TO- 'tul Aslmsads la tsI| Trrlsa
it~ ~ itHsuusf lDi Ass Hsninn Hs ~
laufil-rJ io~ Lsu a sstu, ii.'. .lasis. iOs
'yslant ioi horro. los Amaf. ~
's1sn tounds slpsanas .isin-d
Msatsf rku. IA fest
The evening world., 1915-09-14
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

n you ~ant 10 keep your hair In good
condition. the lees soap you uss the
better
Most soap, and prepared shampoos
contain Zoo much alksi Til. dri-s the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. aud 10 very
harmful Just plain mulsif,~d cocosnut
oil (which - pure and entirely grease.
less IL much better than soap or any
thing else you eau use Tor shampooins.
a. this can't possibly iniure the hair.
simply moistcn your hair with water
aud rub II in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance ~ rich. creamy
lathef. aud cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lathrr rinses out easily.
and removes every particle 81 dust. dirt.
dandruif and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and il leaves
!, fine aud silky. bright. fluffy aud easy
10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocosn nut oil al
most any drug store. II 10 very cheap,
and a few ounces il enough 10 last
everyone in the family Tor months
Advt.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

DmyAi. PARK. MONTREAL. s.h I, 10
ne snirss 81 tos!.1fTos's rac.s are q iullgss
h-r hAcL 1hIe - I'D al ui,ssri
~" SIr g1' ESQ ',n o.i 1 nj" ao. .sa y
lo2 MA bor.s 100 Lus,s.i iio "a
SDioNii RACE Thr-.ys.fohi. AMI ugvsp
.KSS, 30 'MsaS'u., ioS. Csl,lrW 10.
.Nlmea. 10 Dunn iOs 'Ns. Water ius
ns.nd Psrdes, rs. laird o. Klh.AJ. iis
THIRD RACE Jour leaf ods aid uIssri
iS puf' ci ' . ~" T.. Rd 81 A. .I ,loiR
'BriDdJvins fot .Psnpln-. ls,. ~ Nsrric,
10 .SpnnEnsss los. tgins. Jos kr,n'i-r lO'
Nigsdnp. 10. Lady lpfSion. 100 Gold zap lOo
.sl .ls1bls. MusEmel1n. iO HndAs hr,tlsf
OpPouhTiiii' III na;c'E tS-. y..rosl. and up-.-i
sdlins frir.e t@0 handicap. one mile ard ~
eny nris Lab spntucIle, " frntock lQl
g,M Eizs, ld1 Apda 10; Fascinating 100
FIFTH ltAGE oTis,s yaf.okL and up-sri
sslligs june s4OO; one and ous sitteerth mil~a
-inEe Toe 100 sigma Alpha loo: 'kathleul n
- .Wcyanoss, ~ ,rsy ltegsn. iia. ,.Ab
,"tdnri lSi chAl~ y. 6rAns'r. 49, VIOLA
sIXtIi RACE. Canadian foaled thr,e. F.ar Oh
,,'nf nn~tTd .asinnS pnre 500. ,I nrl1uss
20 LAY ..Is.nd,hrii, ~ 81 Arthur, lgo :, "
io2 Irish Hear. ioa Mevs-n. 100; cor
sEvBsT'h RACE .four.vcar- old. and up~,r,
Mana Johason io .Colsrs io i' Sa,iIs i'o re
CImmAck. ic6i lohenFnn. Ion. sir lNcuui "
Kuhic1n H., lW over. iG. Sir Balls 10,
Monty Fox loo: ia,snia. ia Turkey mi liz
alsn ciig15le Jewel q Asia. los: kim Cotton
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fat.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON. ~ sspi sHTh'
sntuaf fof murfos's race are as
follows
Flnrf Nttf .siHHf fafaa rssf e.. q a. II.
sac "a iuflasgs siaaa 49, ~ ..aF q
y - Nfs ~ hsftaas "a shsff,fsn ~
allf nasi ite nfiu 20 hisazas 40
tft NsEias IfI
stttssH UAtl Tur 80 u.IH uFu 49,
usHdHsF o. 60 BEL fHHfsa har.rH
i". NHtsa. %. iatus ssIsi. iot 80
TutHD RACE asus.s u.sidaa ne 80 .aid
a. aTaan a. frfhala Maifla 4 20 asls
81 loo lln@n.sa ID rtuu.s a-si ~ 49,.
trF.Hu. 10 Dfuts. lul Ice Ne. 30 W. Z
More 30 tns M. iis. nuIn. 49, v
ff.I.aa iIf nrafH fsaI.Isf IIa
IfH WIH HAL ffaIHsfH uH'HI MsHfI a.
tie 81 aIds sni urssf. 900 uilf az ~
usuih Hans Nnsf, I'D tIus ~ 90 sftllIf
Itl Hfrtrf halfa. - AHfn Nuul. Ice ruiai
eisf SO FtAf issmim ila
FdFII MAgt ssiunf tliiss std naafes
fifss 80 olIs sasd uDaaff ous nlils snd = ruti
The evening world., 1915-09-14
A Carpet, Rug & Linoleum
Sale of Great Importance

Prices in some reduced to half-in Others
they are less than what would have to pay
for them now.
French Weare Wilton Rugs
Part OF $50 900 special purchase from Of Americas
most famous mand incidentally OF the that made
this mill famous Bought avantagcousy that the 0xi2
foot size for instance the saving offered you 5a5 Each
perfect made TO stand the hardest kind of Most
Of them in small allover Persian patterns You will miss
OF the season. biggest opportunities you don't arrange
o them now!
as13Ks6 In, $3.50 SItr7I6 f., si424
27I5t in. S434 sxO f. $3.50
sores $3.50 sIlxlOi1 H.. $3.50
9xlf H.. S3975
"Jdcquard' Axn,insfer Rugs
This it made to-day costs wholesale than
offer for at retail Ii famous among Administers
the above is among Wtons Not in years has New
York seen such splendid opportunity.
s s2ios5a sI6S ,s sss,.s sl5$
The evening world., 1915-09-14

49, usss C.sssfd see fssua
Hssss
81 $3.50
So II. It, III 800 n.
49,. Eaa aaa 70 100
a. co. HnHH Ha.H.H De- $3.50.
sa.sisf ~ 49, tlsf o.
lt.EInuUr zee 900 NInrrr ~ 90
ufsriuf tt ruf tfs a. $50 ufsi 200 . H.
uftsf tausht uIfhuash MaIfaH HsE
elHHIur tsHi of hIm 81 fnf cod HHUfI
90 Ffar ens = Fiad fhIf1 Toe a.I
IIaYfl uaddYs Choice zee never n
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