davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Fashion Letter.

Mheugh ,esms haray probable nat -, 9la ,1se
true that spreading skirts are popular and that many
skirts are wide any that were worn at the time OF
pottcoas are ruffed and frled and skirts faced
Tinas are corded with SUI reed or featherbone all 10
hold out the skirts one sees pretty skirts OF sheer
most ~ to The hip line Win such skirts worn i,c
shed with skirt pieces or pcplum sometimes a un3
,s s' ;. f 81 White 9 4ss9ss tho Sas color
The uneven lower edges Of the skirts give Wide
o,rs "s p rons S"sts and coats although II one has
rui , "n Wet " bisb roaT h nofr suitable
lovely dress made of inexpensive cotton crepe n rose
skirt T9g waist p.a Az flushed w,e a., e sl,,
Of organdls and a soft sirdle OF rose Ha'" Ihe SAt'
Little coats Of an kinds are worn, some extremely
with hell sleeves, close flling At the upper arm.
ave ,hs seasons VIA fai skrs he 'osGs Tor the Bis
sister tho little tots have wide .klrs also and short
nat collar effects but the colnrcss neck most
summer dresses show shocking In various forms, aud
while Il may never be oyer popular IL makes nice ca
Circular skirts are little used juvenile dresses A
Z popular suspcndcf effects shoulder straps and MILDLY
coats Tor children are cut on Refer lines. some are
made with long waist portions Enlightened by circular
Al manner Of lovely nufb white dresses are seen
For young ladies afternoon dresses have accordion
soisr At tue "''' '"' ''"'' WIZ" "''' '''''''
tlfulrH OF ribbon lu DIG snowy designs are lnfhfu
with fringe heavy tuHHrl and may be tied kuutted
In back, In front at the sides
broad collars In Puritan. quaker Louis Nil style
new and effective summer dresses Tor Girls
Blazer fashionable these flat the
hips and back aud with bos shaped fronts win
checked or striped skirt. blue or black coat ~ this
Kind could be- worn
Tho six blouse with skirt and sleeves ~
sheer material promises 90 become o. LEADING summer
style This style should be- made either 10 m suuEy.
may take loose hocro forms u may have raised nor
NAL waistiinc. be- finished with grdle, with
points scallops the lower edge
must The tuius. the little details the charm.
ms accessories Tor the summer dresses prop.
eriy appreciate their beauty.
Tafeta leads only n gowns but also in parasols
There are smart sunshndrs black with Innings
gayy lowered silk The Japanese pafasol b.
bright silk plain color Many parasols are nouuerd
and frlled like the dresses fine batsto mu organdcs
lacgs and tulles are employed on exquisite models
Wide brimmed hats OF printed linen shown with
wired bows and long Htreamcra OF marrow ribbon
klmnnoH and nerllgeca more enhancing than ever.
more c2quisitey trimmed and pretrr u style and cut
Many Of these comfortable garments ufo made with
short waists aud fun skirts otheH looas
lines from shoulder 10 hem and deep collars soft satin.
hatists lawn. organdir null chiffon crepe chae
a nice FOR these garments
chiffon. wired into fantastic shapes uu in
"dus cap" STYLES These Boo made ~ material
to match pretty kimono or neEliree
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Household HELMS.

In making a boiled icing the secret of sue
cess. lies in taking off exactly at the right
moment 4 better test than spinning heavy
thread is TO drop some of the sirup into cold
water, and when it adhercs To bottom of
glass when pulled up it must be taken off
at once.
To clean wings and quilts put in box
with cornmeal and shake them gently Brush
off the meal with a soft brush.
When olive oil dressing will not thickcn
after the necessary amount Of oil has been
used. beat in small quantity of dry corn
starch. This prevents the curdled or oily
appearance. After standing short time the
dressing will be- stiff and will not taste of
cOrnstarch.
To bake potatoes quickly, clean and pour
boiling water over them, let stand on the
stove five or Ten minutes before putting them
in the oven TO bake.
When baking beans put in about half tea
spoonful of ginger which will aid in digest
ing them and one or two tomatoes, according
10 size, which will give the beans very good
flavor.
In making angel cake, add one tablespoons
ful corlstarch To the sugar and sifi five times.
The cake will be- tender and vcvety and
never tough To keep il moist and tender turn
a crock over it. Angel cake can be cut easily
Il the knife is wet in cold water.
Mahogany and other hard woods can be
kept in good condition by wiping off with
chamois skin wnng from cold water and
Immediately polishing with a dry piece of
clamois.
\ stiff paint brush will gel dust out of
cracks better than duster will.
II a ycar-old baby refuses milk try giving
il broths eggs and cerpals
Sew small brass ring on garden gloves
and hang them up when not in use.
Beets can be baked for table just as pota-
toes are and they are delicious
Keep box ON the back porch for rubbish.
and the yard will be much cleaner
In LAYING table the sharp edges of all
knives should be turned toward the plate.
For cleaning windows a new dish mop,
kept for the purpose, will be found useful.
A new medicine dropper should be used
for measuring extracts in the kitchen.
Windows and bureau drawers that open
siffly should be rubbed with dry soap.
dash Of ground cinnamon added TO choc-
olate ice cream gives pleasant flavor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

Sleeve LOO riiher " Two Lengths
This dress b. decidedly chic aud rcfy practical.
Tho shirt, two piece model, With ieen plat
III The sides. maf he made detachable uf iolnrl
~ The waist ~ hlrh walstllne. n II q lecmnlnr
fashion sad much favored Tor FfaNing rlfs. "
ms D.. made NJ gingham. chsmhret. psf'ale,
linen linene. rtlns, crepe, serge. tansihi be-
iistr or raaten The sleeve In wrist lenfih j.
finished with Il band ruff In short length =
nsat trimming band f. adied The pattern IL
rut To- four slfrs-d =. 10 and " feafs II r.
lnins o yanla " .. Inch matsfisl Tor an sysar
tlf0
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Fruits That children Should Dad.

In selecting your fruits, keep in mind the
ages of your home constituency. The small
seed fruits. for instance, so often cause trou-
Bile that il Is safest not 10 give them to chill
dren under five years. Plums are unsafe in
very Young children, vomiting and diarrhea
Fruits. with few exceptions. have very little
food value but are so agreeable that they slim
ulate and aid digestion. the fruit pulp being
made up mostly Of water. a little albumen.
sugar and the acid characteristic of each va.
riety. Orange juice is excellent for old and
young and may be safely given to children
after they are a year old Cooked peaches
are always safe to serve, and strawberries.
figs, dates, prunes and bananas are all in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
pattern 10
Address R. I'll Dan WgOr Bldg Fort Worth Texas

dispensable.. Occasionally grapes or straw
berries disagree with child, but this is an
individual exception rather than the rule.
The doctors claim that if all other fruits were
taken away, the apple must remain, as the
baked apple heads the list in combining pala-
liability, digestibility and utritive value.
Now that cold storage apples only are to be
found in the market, buy sparingly Of the
soft fruit Next to cooking apples the stewed
prunes should enter most frequently into the
weekly menus, even at this time of the year,
when fruits are so abundant.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
c. p. SITES. ARCHITECT

NJ years Of practical experience acquired -
90 exclusive residence afchitsct IN sneeessfnlly
rlanninr and personally experimenting the hnlld
Ing Of many Of The handsomrst, most attractive
modern residences IN the Southwest enables me
10 render my clients NJ efficient service ~ eau
10 procured anywhere llsmodeiinE and modem
hing the old home. euuniJ ani suburban places
ful and prompt aitentnn. no matter where 10
rsisd. Z. r. SITES. the nesldenee speclall.'
no Southwestern llfe nidr.. DALLAS. TENAN.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

This simple, practical garment mar do duty a.
dress or M apron. II has sufficient fuliness
and IL cut with hody and sleeve In one. The
nillness over The back Il held IN place with 4
belt, The design IL feod fof pefcale. lawn. dim,
~ Bingham, cambria, rhhmhreJ or erosshar mus.
lin. II may he trimmed ~ desired and cut with
ruund 0f square meek edge. The pattern Il cut
IN five sirss-2 T. o. aud 10 Jear II ~,
qnfes = yards " 10 Inch maieflal Tor d.yeaf
size.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
10. llll--A rnrrr srNMrn rnocK.

~ the most engaging simplicity Ia This A.
incilve STYLE, With vest and panel portions
The klmonn sleeve sud slide portions II the waist
are eui In me The rnnud neck Il youthful and
herniuine For linen. linens. hatiste. Lawn. ilm
~, ginrham. or chamhfcy this styie Will 10
found excellent. n IL equally desirable Tor
sergc, iaffeta. poplln. wolfe gfenadlne. ehallle
or ferp. u viii Tend itself nicely to smhruld
cred materials NJ 10 combinations. Tho pattern
4 cut In three slrss-id. n and ~ yeafs and
requires yards " a. Inch material for an ~
Jtar size The shirt measures aloui ~ yards
At the lower edge.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

tadg's Apron with Princes Panel
This STYLE Il nice fnf pretty persir. strong
ringham nF aeersnfksr fnr lean m dflll lawn.
ilnara. saieen M camhre The princess panel IL
Joined To side partitions That meet straps NJ Tho
souldef. whirh are fastened 10 Tho hand AZ ihs
back holding the apf0n firmly 10 position.
Ample noetsts aud good SKIRT width are provided
In this style Tho cap Il circular 10 shape ana
IT, fullnsss IL drawn mp with ribbon. tape or
elastic Ths pattern "A cot In three slfes
small medium and fafre n requires Z rafds
n ld.ineh material fnf mo apmn and = fafi Tor
The cap for q medium Size.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Women's Department
no, ias,--A NEAT AND PLEASING MORNING


Lady. House or Home Dress, with Sleeve In
Kther Of Two Lengths, and with
Raised of Normal walstline
white linen with faclnrs embroidered In blue
Is here shown Tie DESIGN Il also suod fer seer
sucker. slnsham, chamhreJ, lawn, chhllr, cash
mere. serge, tub sllk or ianeia. II voad make
q nics dfcs. ior business wear In poplIn, rem.
wolfe or anf wash fabric aud !. nice for ralne
or crepe The fmnts have a deep iuct a. Tho
shouldsr. stitched 10 yoke depth. A rrTer collar
trims the low neck II may be- oyerlaid with can.
tfasiinE material for The effect Illustrated. The
llnes sud simple failness The pattern Il cut IN
st sifes-1i, 20, "a, ~. " and ~ inches bust
mea.urr and requires yards Of 10 inch mate
rial Tor A1nrh size. The skirt measures about
three yards At The lover edge
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

Comprising lady's Waist Pattern No 1854 aud
iady's skirt Paiiem No iasl

iady's Skiri Paitem No iail
A. here shown. embroidered net aud nfgfudr
arr used Too sulH IL fnod fof nnr combination
N materials Figured or striped aud plain wolfe
could he combined. of taffeia aud crepe de rhine
or linen. lawn, gteuafine or crepe alone could De-
used Tho iunlr portion " the skirt may h.
omitted Tho waist pattern Is cut ln five sifea-
a. 1n It ~ and ~ Inches bust measure. The
skirt l. cui in five sfes-22 "a 81. p and ~
inches waist measure u requires yaris N
"A inch material fnf the ifess. with ~ ynnls
fof The funlr fnf medium size
This Illustration calls Tor TWO separate pct.
TENS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

WI IITFs7 NTTH TTHFTF7T TEITTl NTTHT wv " wv
t'nierwalsi. and with Sleeve In
Either Of Two Lengths
white npp with cadet blue pluue 4 hsfr cuin.
hlned The hlouse 10 MILDLY STYLE, IL shaped at
the closing u may he finished with fegnla'
ton MILDLY sleeve In wrist length, or with =
neat pointed cuff irfnsd over ihe sleeve 10 81
iaw length The SKIRT l. straight plated
rique, linen. iinene. popiin. hatlsie. dimiiF.
lawn Bingham, falatea, nefrale. rhamhfef or
serge arc nice Tor This style The pattern II
cut In four siies-s 10. " Hnd II years. n fe.
lulfes yards n 1o.inch material for an syesf
sire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Agricultural College. %; Middlebury. o..
AT Chicago-Missouri, q; Northwest
ern. "a.
At Baltimore. MI.--Johns Hopkins.
%: Gettysburg. I.
At Schenectady. " Y.-Unlon, r.:
Rensselaer,. ..
At Lafayette. lnd--Iowa. IS; Purdue
49,
At Chicnso--Chicago, 30: ilnsIscll. o.
At Newark, Dci--DeluWurc College
-. Dickinson. Z.
At indianapolis Depauw. 3.. Butter
O.
GS: Marquette. 6.
At Worcester. Mass.-Curlislc In
dams. %: Holy Cross, u.
At Middletown. Conn.--Wcsleyan
Al: Williams. E.
At Allentown Pa.-Nuhlenberg. 10:
Lebanon Valley. ..
At Ciucinnati-Ohio Wesleyan 6:
University of Cincinnati. IL
AT observation-disclosures Tech. g:
Case. 6.
At New York-Columbia. Il; Conncc-
ticut Aggies. u.
1T Hartford. Conn.-Tufts. o; Trim
ity, 0.
At Andover, Mass Worcester Acad-
envy, Ii; Phillips Andover. o.
At Brunswick. Me- Maine %: Bow
dom, IL
AT Eas,on, Pa-Swarthmore, 0; La
fayette. II.
At Burlington, vt..vcrmont, 81:
New Hampshire College, =
\, Dayton , H,;--Miami, o: Denisom, Il.
%: University OF mississippi. 0.
At rawfordavilie Wabash. 81:
Northw cstern College. {.
A. Hanover--ianover. 81; Kentucky
Military Institute. :.
AT Franklin-Frnnllin. "a; Carlham,
y, Chicuso-Chicaso. 80; Haskell In
dams. u.
At Northwestern ~. Mis-
souri, Is.
~ Lafayettc--Purdue. 10 iowa, -.
AZ ColumbuE-Dbio state. lo3: IN
diam, ..
At Ann Arbor--Ccrncll, "a; Michi-
gan. !.
At clevcland-CarneSic Tech, %:
Case, g.
Al Lansing Aggics, GS;
Marquette. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Virginia. 50: Vanderbilt. 10.
iampdcn-S Sidney. IS; William and
Mary. 0.
At Raleigh--A. & NJ. %: Gallaudet,
Harvard. 10: Princeton. G.
Yale. o: Brown. 3.
University OF Pittsburgh. 10; Wash
ington G. Jefferson. 0.
Cornell. "a: Michigan. I.
Navy. 10; Bucknell. 3.
Army. o: Notre Dune. I.
Dartmcuth. I; University OF Penn
pylvania. J.
Richmomd College, 4; Randolph Ma
con. 0.
University Of South Carolina, GS:
Cumberland, o.
e;corgia Tech. 81; Alabama. Z.
At Lancaster-Franklin and Mar
shall. 10; Haverford. 0.
AT Columbus. O.--Ohio state. To- In
diana, 9.
AT oberlIn. o.--western Reserve. IS;
Ubcrl!n. Z.
At Auburn, Ala.--Auburn, 40; Mcr-
Ger. 0.
Al Chattanooga. Tenn.--Transylva-
MIA. II; Chattanooga, o.
At Charleston. $. C.--Citadei. IS;
Newherry College, 3.
AT Shreyeport--L. S. t.. ID; Arkan-
sas, ..
AT Houston-Tcxus. %: Sewancc. 6
Al Tulsa. Oklh.-kcndal!, IL; Okla
bona, IA.
AT Jacksonville Fla.-Georgia. 81:
Florla. q.
AT Exeter, " H.-IIarvnrd Fresh.
men 10: Phillips Exeter. 90.
AT Worcester. Mass-Worccstcr
Tech. 6: Norwich O.
AZ Newton. M"ss.-Boston College
3: Fordhanl. o.
a, Collegevillc. Pa.-Urs!nus. So: Al
blight, O..
At Clinton, y. Y.-TIamil,on. q:
Rochester University. o.
at New York-Stevens. o; New York
University. :.
At Eillnnova, Pa.--Temple VS.. Villa
nova, game cancelled.
AZ Washington, -. C.-Catholic Uni
vcrsity vs.. st. Mary's. game cancelled
AZ Lewiston. Me.-Colhy. 20; Bates
At Springfield, Mnss.--Springfeld Y.
NJ. G. A. College. 20; Amherst. I.
AT Syracuse y, Y.--Syracusc, 10,
Mt. Union. q.
At Amherst. Mass.-Massac husetts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
PULASKI DEFEATED
ChrsstianSburr score u. EointS and
Hanks Nis:'or.-Iiurtun Stare
pIlCS

CHRiSTIANSBURG. VA. November
g In u vamc that was too one sided
20 be very interesting. ChristiangburG
High school defeated puiaski High
here to-day. 53 to .. Despite the fact
that they We're outplayed from the be-
ginning. the visitors fought hard all
the way through. PWlasili Won the
toss ana chose to receive The; lost
the ball on tumble and in two tries
Chris,iausbUrS scored her first touch
down. +. CaSscll kicked goal. Chris
tiRnsburS crossed their opponents
Soal-iins for five more touchdowns in
the first half and for three in the last
half Goals Were Kicked from five OF
these. .Aftcr the iirSt quarter Substi-
tutcs We're used. every player on the
squad got into The game. Horton, left
half FOR pulasti High. starred for the
viSito"s. lie MAG one Of the best half
backs over seen on the local eridiron.
Stone. right end for ChristianSbure
was the bright star OF the game. his
offensive and defensive work being
fine. Wciitlc, Eagnn, Walters. Dickcy
and +. cassell all played good
steady game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
NEGRO ELEVEN DEFEATED
HAMPTON NORMAL is
VICTOR OVER UNION BOYS
Industrial school Team Holds SucIuI
Players to ScOreicnA Game ON
lSLchmOMN Grid.

In brilliant exhibition of straight
football the varsity of Hampton Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute defeated
that Of Virginia Onion yesterday on
Inc iattcrs campus by the score of
la TO Q. Onion played against great
"dds. Tor che rancuvcrs always re-
itined I'm Hampton's territory.
~ the h'st quarter. Hampton re-
covered the oval ON Itucl"s's tumble
on her tcn-yard line. Here one OF
the prctticst displays of football so
De seen anywhere was "itncss.d:
Union held hcr opponents 10 three
down OH the th,cc- yard line. a FUN
DE" forward p;tgg by Dorsey ended
the first quarter.
NJ appreciubIc gains were made by
either team in the second quarter. and
IN" hrat half resulted in 90 tie
Hampton seemingly instituted def.n-
save playing in the third quarter, punt
l:g the pirskin back down the field
~ every opportunity Hampton here
made her hrst touchdown by sending
Atkins around Wr!ghts end for Il forty
yard daah 10 the goal Gayle success
fully toed the bah FOR goal.
In the last quarter. Hampton's
Harvey Gayle forward pass cOmbina-
ton affected several passes for long
i;ains. ono ~ which Gayle received
behind the urrights for the second
touchdown.
Needless to Say that GayIc receives
tho iauTc!s for Hampton. hi- work on
the ortns". az wei! as defense IA
without equal anywhere. Dorsey ard
Meadows also played n consistent game
throughout
For Union. almost the entire team
IlaycI star ball. each man plaviug Ills
opponent with great heroism to over
come the disadvautarc under which
Union was playing Tolson on left end.
I.!nl ed sta!!a~ bal! throuphout
I!uclcs featured with his toe. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
DAVIDSON WINS EASILY
Furmnn Downcd by Huge Score, but
PresbytcrinnS HRve Goal Crossed
Tor First Time.

DAVIDSON. y. c., November g.
puvidgoa defeated Furman here this
afternoon by the score of 5S to l3. The
iniye number Of points rolled up by
the winners clearly demonstrated how
greatly the visitors were outciaSSeu.
The thirteen points scored by thurman
were directly due 10 ovcrconIidencc on
the part o. Davidson. FOR in the last
quarter. as in the first, Davidson sent
IN hC" second eleven. BY undcrcsti-
mating the strength of the Furinan
lads The goal line Of Davidson was
crossed for THE frs; time thls season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Il wish that l had taken this treat
ment ten years ago" says MIR T. l..
Blanton. OF 1911 lakewood Avenue. "I
had tried everything for my nervous
indigestion, and found no relief until
came TO the United Doctors, a little
over two months ago. The results
| from the treatment is as follows:
can truthfully testify most strongly
upon the rapid relief I have obtained.
| advise all others who are sick and
complaining TO go to the United Doc.
tors for treatment"
The above testimonial is ono Of hun.
dreds which we have on our files. The
fame of the United Doctors is not news
to the Richmond people. Many people
who, previous TO taking treatment
from this institution were unable to
obtain relief from their sufrerings, are
row praising the good work being
done daily by these specialists In cur
ing long standing diseases.
This institution is permanently 10.
Gated in the Lyric Building. Third
Floor. Rooms 305. 306. 307 sos, 800
and 3le, and is equipped with the most
modern and improved appliances
known to the medical profession. It
is not one single system OF medicine,
as used b. the average doctor but is
n combination of three recognized sys-
teens of medicine. viz: Tho Alapathic
Homeopathic and Electric systemsA
lNeE luEu'SH All meQ1Clne QlTeCt
from their own laboratory, maintained
ut the Institute.
We are specialists in the following
chronic Diseases: Nervous, blood. skin
and deepseated diseases, rheumatism,
neuritis. lame back, neuralgia. scietica,
lumbago, enlarged joints, ulcers, ca.
tarrh. asthma. bronchitis, gotre. drop.
sly. piles, ruptures, rectal diseases and
all diseases of mon.
The United Doctors do not accept
cases for treatment that cannot be
benefited. II your case is incurable,
they will frankly tell you SO.
Once hours are from y. NJ TO s
p. NJ. daily: 10 to - Sundays.
Phone Madison 1859 for private APP
pointment
UNITED DOCTORS
Third Floor Lyric DutI.linE.
Ninth and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07


and.
had
~ the ward
by
highwatcr
"
bootwa
field
80
give marvel in their
games year?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
SCHOOLGIRLS SEE GAMES
iN" Special Trains Operated out Of
- LC!ibUrE 30 Fields OF

NnFHTRG. VA November 8
.E" football specials wer. operated
"t Iynchburg to-day. one OF them
WINS about -DD Randolph Macon
y puun's Coil.se GIRLS to Lexington for
tbs WASHINGTON Gud Lee Eoano<c col
!eEc game, and tb- other nearly 800 cN-
cncslonists who went 10 charlottesville
for tn. Virginia Vanderbilt contest
The Woman's College special left the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Union Station at s:25 O'Clock with four
large coaches filed with college girls.
who Mere off for their annual outing
at Lexington
The Charlottesville train was made
up at the Union Station. getting away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

at ii o'clock. the train being operated
for the benefit of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Stops were to be made at
sweet 3riar 10 pick UP n delegation of
sweet Briar College students and at
amherst for another delegation al that
place.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans from
$4,000 to 100000, on improved and
|unimproved town property and farm
lands. Interest per cent straight
Interest payable annually or semi
annually. Time: one to ten years.
Applicants for leans will please give
description, location, and valuation OF
property offered as security for loan.
State improvements and valuation Of
same.
We want country representatives to
receive APPLICATIONS for loans, appraise
property, and serve as our exclusive
representative. Attorney or real es-
tate man preferred. Applicants for
Jonas, and applicants for agencies
positively required to furnish at least
two character references and forwar
hostage, five &c stamps, for application
blanks, full particulars, and prompt
reply. Write Southern Office, South
eastern Mortgage Loan Assn, Fourth
Natl Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-25
JOHN II. RANGELEY DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

John H. Rangeley, Jr., died at his
home in this city Tuesday afternoon
about five O'Clock, after short ILL
ness with diabees. He had not been
a wei man for several months, bue
had been able to be about his bust
ness affairs as late as last Friday.
Mr. Rangeley was native of Vir-
ginia, coming here from Stuart, va,
about two years ago to reside. He
was a fine type of Southern man
hood and made friends of all with
whom he came in contact, both on
the road as travelling salesman and
in his business associations IN TINS
city. He leaves wifi eand three
small children. He was MEMBER
of the Baptist church and a Mason
having kept his membership to both
in his old home town in virginia
Funeral services was held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon by
DR.. John NJ. Grove, pastor OF the
Munsey Memorial church, OF which
the widow was a member, and Rev.
George Green of the Central Bap-
list church. The deceased was a
brother of Mrs. Geo. s. Hannah and
the remains were accompanied TO
Stuart, Va, by Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah
Mrs. Rangeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Betty, parents of Mrs. Rangeley, OF
birmingham. Ala, and DR.. W. w.
Rangeley.