davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
COTTON BLAzES N
MARKETS BUREAU
twenty-five Bales Damaged in
Fire on Thirteenth Street,
Near B.

Fire early today badly damaged about
twenty-five bales Of cotton stored for
the use OF the Agricultural Department
on the first noor of the building occu-
pied bv the Bureau OF Markets on Thir-
teenth street near II street southwest.
The blaze was discovered Just before
Il o'clock by a man collecting trash and
an alarm was turned In from the
Bureau OF Plant Industry which stands
back OF the market bureau. on Four
teenth street.
For more than an hour three engine
companies labored to extinguish the
flames. which smouldered among 100
bales doing little damage to the build
ing.
The bales were thrown into the alley
back Of the building and the ties which
held them broken. AS soon as the heavy
streams OF water struck the great piles
OF cotton. the air was filled with wisps
OF the light material. Twice when the
firemen believed they had subdued the
fire. the flames broke out afresh. and
II was not until well after noon that the
blaze was totally extinguished.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Mabel NOrmand Will
Recover From Injury

Dispatches from Los Angeles received
today state that Mabel Normand. tho
motion picture comedienne, whose SER
ious injury was announced several days
ago. has passed the crisis. and is now
on the road to recovery.
Miss Normand was hurt during the
making of a picture for the Triangle
Film- Company. She was taking part
in a scene in which a comedy fight was
being staged. Bricks and stone were
flying through the air. and it had oeen
supposed that the action was 80 ar
ranged that no one would be struck.
Miss Normand, however. failed TO
dodge a brick thrown by one OF tho
members OF the cast. and was struck
on the head.
Her skull was fractured and a DIFF
ficult and dangerous operation was
necessary. 1t was at first thought that
the little comedienne would not sur
vive the operation. but she managed
TO pull through. 1t probably will! be a
month or six weeks before she can
return to the studio to finish the pic
ture that was being made when she
, WAS hurt
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
NOW IN ATLANTIC?
British Oil Ship Fired On-Gal-
weston Yacht Twin Sisters
Suspected.

GALVESTON. Oct 9-The British oil
ship San Melito's report from Rio de
Janeiro that she was fired on as she
left Tuxpan-one Of her crew being
killed and several being wounded-has
aroused new interest in shipping circles
here as to the present whereabouts Of
the power yacht Twin Sisters.
Bought by Germans and manned by
Germans. the Twin Sisters cleared from
Galveston for Havana on September l..
high price was paid for her. and she
was closely examined before papers
were granted to her. Officials found
only good supply of provisions aboard,
and number Of empty coffee canisters.
INQUIRIES sent to Havana as to her ar
rival there have not been answered. and
mariners think she may not have gone
to Cuba at all. but down the western
coast Of the gulf.
1t might have been possible for the
Twin Sisters. having changed her name
and appearance. to have got q small
cauber gun either In Texas or in Mex
leo. Such a gun would be powerfuI
enough to sink Il tanker,
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
HOLD INQUEST INTO
AGED MANS DEATH
Eugene G. Jeffreys Killed at
Ninth Street and New York
Avenue.

Coroner Nevitt, at noon today held an
inquest into the circumstances surround
ing the death yesterday OF Eugene Gar
rett Jeffreys. sixty-fve years old. OF
3029 Thirteenth street northwest. one
time prominent contractor IN this city.
and later a clerk In the office of the
Auditor for the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Jenreys attempted to cross the
traffic filled intersection of New York
avenue and Ninth street during the rush
hours OF yesterday evening. was struck
Longstreet. of 1893 Fifteenth street
northwest, chauffeur for George l..
Howard. and was instantly killed. Long
street was held by the police. pending
the inquest.
According to statements made to tho
police at the time OF the accident. Mr..
Jeffreys was crossing X street. going
north. Longstreet was driving the car
east on X street, when the accident
Mr.. Jenreys was identified by an in
surance card found In his pocket. to-
gether with an electrical device for the
use of thVse who are deaf.
When the police Of the Tenth Pre-.
an aged woman met them and tainted
when she was told that Mr.. Jeffreys had
been killed.
The dead man was a native OF West
Virginia. having lived In Grafton. He
came to Washington twenty-five years
ago. He is survived by his wife and
n son. Wilbur Jeffreys. connected with
n bank in Lincoln. Neb.
William Carley. fifty-nine years old.
Of ISIS l. street northwest, also the
victim Of an accident, Is today at the
Emergency Hospital suffering from a
fractured srm and bruises about the
face. He was struck by Capital
Traction car while crossing Pennsyl-
vania avenue near Nineteenth street
| yesterday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Workmen Continue Protest as
New Wage Scale Goes In Ef.
feet Today.
DECISION EXPECTED TUESDAY
"It's Up to Daniels" Says Atlas,
Of Machinists, While Talk Of
Strike Continues.

A final decision on the wages to be
Vaid In the Washington navy yard Is in
abeyance today owing to the fact that
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt Is out of the city.
Mr.. Roosevelt and the members of the
wase board Of the navy yard expect to
take the matter up with Secretary
Daniels for decision early the coming
week. Mr.. Daniels said today he would
probably see them Tuesday and then
give a decision.
1t was thought q decision would be
Forthcoming today. but Mr.. Daniels was
not able to go into details about the
situation with Mr.. Roosevelt before the
latter departed last night for Newport.
New Scale Begins Today.
Meantime, the new wage scale as re-
Gently promulgated by Secretary Dam
iels, effective October Q. became opera
tive today.
THE next move in the matter OF pay
OF navy yard workers is up to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy said N. p. Atlas.
who headed the committee Of machin-
lists that conferred with Assistant Secro-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt yesterday
regarding the protests made by tho
Officials would not give a forecast
Of the probable decision. But the in
dications continue that compromise
will be reached which will be satisfac-
tory to the navy officials and the ma
chinists. II the Government allows An
increase OF 80 cents for the nrst three
ratings the machinists will be satisfied.
Less Work If Wages Too High.
Whether It will be feasible at this
time to put the machinists and tool
makers on the same basis and practi-
cally treat them as one Is not yet clear.
One important fact disclosed today Is
that Secretary Daniels has warned the
machinists that II wages In the Wash.
ington yard are raised too high 1t will
mean that less work will be done here.
Under the navy system the Government
yards bid for work the same az private
concerns. II private establishment
bids lowest. 1t gets the work. This ap-
plies to making Of guns as well as other
manufaCturing
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Meets Woman Who
Saved Him in '63
Veteran Visits Southerner ir
Whose Cellar He Hid Dur
ing the War.

HAGERsTOwN, Md. Oct. s.-After
ilfty-two years. william NJ. Wheaton.
OF ottumwa. Iowa, met Mrs. Sarah T..
Bo"ser. who hid him In her cellar In
the civil war to save him from cap
ture by the Southerners.
Feeble with his seventy-six years. the
veteran, who had been to the U. A. X.
reunion at Washington last week. tot
Tered to the porch where the woman
was sitting and embraced her.
Mrs. Bowser. who Is eighty-eight. is
hagerstown's Oldest resident. She told
now Wheaton, with five other cavalry
men or tho Union forces. just before
the battle of Gettysburg. took part IN
q skirmlsh with Confederate cavalry
men. They were unhorsed and fled
down an alley near Mrs. Bowser's home
ana into her cellar. For week she
ied them. three times the Confederate
troops reached the house, but failed to
find them.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Recipe For Grass
Sought BY District
Department Of Trees and Parking
Just Can't Make II Grow
at Municipal Building.

wanted--Information on how to make
grass grow in front Of the Municipal
building. Any suggestions will be CRATE
fully received by the Department OF
Trees and Parking.
This department Of the city govern
ment has been highly successful In
making grass and trees grow In most
spots throughout the city. About the
only place Where 1t has been unsuccess-
full to date is In front Of Its own doors
at the Municipal building.
constructed there has been trouble
with It's lawns. They have been dug
up again and again and treated to every
process In the ken Of agriculturists.
This summer the department for a time
thought II had arrived at solution
But crab grass and weeds again shot
through and gradually the green grass
again was killed OF.
Today the Department Of Trees and
Parking resolutely set about taking on
the top layer OF sod and replacing 1t
with a thick coating Of new soil.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Veteran Newspaper Man,
Augustus p. Dunlop, Dead

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Augustus p.
Dunlop. we'll known for many years In
theatrical and newspaper circles. died
suddenly at his home here. He was
sevcnty-six years old. and widower.
Mr.. Dunlop had complained OF feeling
m for several Jays. and meant to visit
his physician in Harlem yesterday b.
o. .Tooker. n friend. who lives In the
same house. entered MIR. Dunlop's rooms
AZ 2 o'clock in the afternoon and found
him dead. -, ,-
ducted a theatrical agency. and publish
ed Dunlop's Stage News. For several
Years he was dramatic editor or tho
New York American. and after that was
connected with the Charies frohfhah
press department.
In youth he served with the Louisiana
Tigers, hghting for the Confederate
cause.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Army and Navy
ARMY,

Lieutenant Colonel CLARENCE Z.
WILLIAMS. Ordnance Department,
is detailed for duty as member
OF the board Of engineers. Vice Colo.
nel TRACY c. DICKSON. United
Captain WILLIAM NJ. FAssETT.
Twenty-seventh Infantry. now on
leave. will proceed via San Francis
co. to join his regiment In the Phil
c,nIs,n ,Spine usgsy dsps,,msnt. e r.,ps infantry
y assigned to the Twenty-fourth In
First Lieutenant SHERMAN MILES.
Field Artillery. Is attached TO the
In,,ar Tn1rd Field ,s,s artillery. to take ehect
First Lieutenant CARROLL W. NEAL.
Field Artillery. Is assigned to the
Sixth Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant FREEMAN w.
signed to the sixth Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant RALPH ROYCE.
Twenty-sixth Infantry. aviation stu
dent. 10 annouoced as on duty that
requires him to participate regular
ly and frequently In aerial flights
from september "a. 1915.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM j. FITz-
MAURICE. Twenty third Infantry,
is detached from his command. to
.,,t, take effect November rbs,ni5;x I; isI5; =
TEST. infantry. Is relieved from
duty with the organized militia of
New Mexico. to take effect October
81. 1915.
ouartermaster Sergeant ARCHIE L.
JENKINS. Quartermaster Corps.
now at Fort Hancock. n. j.. to re-
port to the commanding officer.
coast defenses Of Sandy Hook. for
assignment.
Captain RUSSELL c. LANGDON. in
fantry. will repair to this city and
report in person to the chief. divi-
sion Of militia affairs. on or before
November l. 1915. for duty
Major PETER c. HARRIS. adjutant
general. upon his arrival arrival In The m
the commanding OFFICER. First Brig
ade. for duty as adjutant.
NAVY.
Captain HUGH RoDMAN to command
New York. October Ii. 1915. =.
Commander r. d. HASBROUCk tc
navy yard. Boston. Mass.
Commander S. +. MOSES detached
Monterey to Wilmington. o, ,,,,s
STATION commissioned from August
l. 1915.
Lieutenant ]. II. BLACKBURN detach
ed aid on stan and feet engineer
Pacific Reserve Fleet. to home ant
Ensign r. NJ. PARKINSON commits
stoned from June s. 1915.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. b
TRIBE detached Solace to tenn
Dorary duty Naval Academy. Annap
oils. Md.
Assistant Surgeon l.. +. DRCMM, Ma
rine Corps. commissioned from Sep
tember e.
| Assistant Paymaster 8. ]. BRUNE. Il
Naval Pay Officers Scohool. Wash
ington. ID. C.
Assistant Paymaster c. W. EDGE. com
missioned from September II.
Chief Pharmacist r. T. ABERNATHY
to Naval Hospital. Boston. Mass, TO
observation and treatment.
Chief Machinist +. J. McALLlSTER. de
tached Ohio: to Wisconsin.
Machinist J. j. Coyle, detached Ohio; I,
| North Dakota.
Pay Clerk y. X. WADE, to Cheyenne.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Rev. Thomas S. Samson
To Be Buried SUNDAY

The Rev Thomas s. Samson. former
ly OF Washington. who died at his resi-
dcnce In Philadelphia. yesterday. will
be buried In Newton. Mass. Or. Sam
son is survived by his wife. three
daughters. Mrs. Grant Mcdonald. of
New York. Mrs. John T. Gillespie. of
Norristown. n. j.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
whaley. and a son George w. Samson.
also by two sisters, Mrs. Emma 9.
Dayton. OF Washington. and Miss
Elizabeth Samson. of New York: and
one brother, Or. George &. Samson. of
Washington.
The Rev. DR.. samson was born In
Washington and educated here. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
at Newton.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Will Irwin to Tell Press
Club of War Experiences

VIII Irwin. an American war CORE
spondent. who has spent much time
with the allies and was one OF the news
paper men who chased armies In a taxi
cab in Belgium. will lecture on his ex-
perienCes at tho National Press Club
this evening. Mr.. Irwin's description OF
the battle OF Yprcs has come to be re-
gardcd as classic. Though not made
public until three months after the bat
tie had been fought. the demand for the
account Of the severe struggle has been
so great that already more than 900 900
extra copies have been disposed OF.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
MRS. CROWN|NSH|ELD
NO SUICIDE. IS VERDICT
wife Of Naval Architect Died
From 0vertaxed Heart, Ply
sician Decides.

BOSTON. Oct. a.-That Mrs. Bowdoin
b. Crownin Shield wife OF the noted
naval architect and designer. did not
commit suicide but died from an over.
taxed heart and certain other physical
causes, according to Medical EX-
aminer Magrath after performing an
autopsy at the North Grove street
morgue.
Mrs. Crowninshield's body was
found lying in an overfowing bath
tub in Ter room at the Parker House
during the early morning hours yes
terday. Water leaking through to the
room below led to an investigation
that caused considerable excitement
in the hotel.
Mrs. Crowninshield had registered
Thursday afternoon as Mrs. Bow
doin," and this at first led the authori-
ties to believe it was q case Of suicide.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
WEATHER IS IDEAL
FOR SECOND GAME
Continued from First Pase.)

Alexander. Alec isn't an iron man
he's a tall ganglln' looking thing with
a fair share OF pitching power. a none
too-robust physique. and an almost
unbelievable amount OF cunning. Some
may point to the fact that he was
touched for more hits than was Shore.
Hits don't win ball games. Runs do.
It and 75 per cent cunning. Alec
knows he isn't an iron man, and with
all his modesty he knows It's up to him
to win the title for Philadelphia, II one
comes here. So he pitched for Monday
as we'll as for the moment. Boston
had men on bases every inning-three
Of the times before a man was down.
fed with their mates on-when hits
meant runs.
Came Through In Pinch.
There wasn't q minute OF those lls
yesterday that Alec didn't have a lot
more than he had thrown plateward.
When the pinch came. he rose to It.
Boston Is reputed to have a lot OF
speed on the bases. With men on bases
In every inning, they stole one bag and
scored one run. Either Alec Is awfully
good or the Red Sox are a bunch Of
turtles. and a seasons record proves the
former. while 1t doesn't prove the lat
Alexander pitched with a consummate
cunning. born only by living through
tense moments. He never allowed more
than Il hit an inning. and when the
ninth came, with Henriksen on through
Fred Luderus' error. he forced Ruth to
pop weakly to the iSield. and set Hoop
er down with a sickly sort Of an inneld
fly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Spectators Arrested
With More Than 81, 900
Worth of Ball Tickets

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The hun
dred-odd scalpers who infest PhiiadeI-
phia continued today to offer for sale
at fabulous prices hundreds of reserved
tickets.
The spectators seem to have little
trouble in securing tickets. This was
evidenced when seventeen wero picked
up by the police with more than 81, wv
worth VI the pasteboards.
Since the National Commission has
looked into the scandal the spectators
operating In the vicinity Of the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel threaten to tell the
names OF the persons from nom they
secured the small bales OF tickets.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Germans Capture First
Line Trench From the
Allies, Paris Admits

PARIS. Oct. 9.-Germans captured
part of first line French trench near
LlIiantry Friday night in the course
Of a series OF reconnaissance attacks.
II Is officially admitted Otherwise. IL
was stated. the attacks were repulsed
The position Is In Parray forest. in
French Lorraine.
In the western ArGonne. the French
batteries silenced n German lombard.
mont OF the Gallic trenches.
Throughout Friday night there was
occasional intense cannonading along
the Lihons, Qunnevieres, end Nouyres
eectors. East OF the NeVarin farm the
Germans made fierce counter-attack,
which was repulsed.
The same fate met similar German
rushes against the positions south of
Tahure taken by the French Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Boy Finds Dynamite
Cap;Loses Two Fingers

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 9-George Steele
twelve years old. son OF John Steele
contractor. OF Glenolden borough. found
n dynamite cap in his fathers workshop
and. calling companions. told them to
listen for n big noise. George struck
the cap with a hammer and two fingers
on his right hand were blown of. He
was cut about the head and face.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Woman Killed in Fall
Down Stairs Is Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Stonesifer. seventy years old. of 1895
Florida avenue northwest. were held
this afternoon. Mrs. Stonesifer died
Thursday night from fractured
skuN Coroner gave certificate or
accidental death.
Mrs. Stone sifer had just moved into
the new home of her daughter. Mrs.
Laurence Mills. She stumbled near
the top OF the cellar stairs, striking
her head.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Save the Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body effic-
iently. Endorsed by thousands of Ply
sicians, Mothers and Nurses tho world
over for more than quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICk'S. Racine. Wiz.
-~ko Substitute 10 "Just a. Go od~
a. HoRLlC MS. the Original
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Departures from Cordova
to Sitka: Culgoa from Port au
Prince to Guantanamo; Des Moines
from Larnaka to Beirut.
Arr.vals-Justin and San Diego at San
Diego. Dolphin at Norfolk, Kama
wha at Newport. Nashville At Port
an Prince. Bainbridge. Chauncey
and Dale and Manila
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbla-Fair and continued cold tonight
and Sunday: heavy frost tonight; gentle
to moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued cold to-
night and Sunday; heavy frost tonight
gentle to moderate northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Bulgars Concentrate
Near Serb Frontier

ATHENS. Oct. s.-Onicered by many
Germans and strongly supported by ar
tillery. the bulk OF Bulgarian cavalry Is
concentrating today at Kostendil. about
fifteen miles from the Serbian frontier
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
TEMPERATURES.
.Tyt1I, ATY lamar

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at S:0l a. m. and 8:19 p. m.
Low tide at 2:l5 a. m. and 2:22 p. m.
SUN TABLE
Sun rose at.....6:03 Sun sets at. s 81
Light automobile lamps at 500 p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures


TENTS all sizes: sale or renting FOR
all PURPOSES l.. Rose & Co. i20
Brook Avenue. l;amdoiph HAS
MEM amt second hand nNturcs and
butchers supplies. Scgal Jobbiur
aud fixture Co., No. South Four
tccuth Street.
HOk Sulc, n.c. clean W." raper 50
ana 80 inches Wild Su.tapisfo wra
ping anything requiring white paper
such "a bread s,as sware. IA indry. etc
20 Ter loo pounds ut the office: also
old papers at so cents per 100 pounds
at this Office VIII not be delivered
CAN =. Tim S-D'spa''' ni'ir" first door
S"l:CIAL BARGAINS. UNEEDEEAlED
PLEDGES
20 EAR Bracelet Watches $3.50
20 YEAR iold-Filcd Bracelets. $500.
.%pLln Cola Sigmct Rings, $3.50.
SOLID Gold i.nv: Heres, $3.50.
LIED Knives 'sith Waldemar
Chain. 500.
SOLID Gold Cameo Brooches. $500
2o-GACGE Ii.mm1ric.s Hopkins &
Allen gun. $1,000.
STEl.>EHS l4tl East Main 81
Fok sale, Underwood ,Hpcwritcr. No.
=. practically nrw. 20; North Fifth
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
WA NIII3-Salcstnen.

WASTED. travelling salesman 10 make
hr'tuGH"rtcTS ~ iichmoud. Terri
tory includes virginia, Maryland.
southern H'W Jersey, North Carolina
south Caroline and Florida. Must
nave gasoline engine knowledge
iiunttn= and fishing sportsman pre-
i"rr"d, II selected must come to Fac
tory at our expense for Instructions.
VIII pay salary, expenses and comIuIs-
sion stat. az, education. experience.
references. whether married, Also state
what income "NpcCtcu. not Including
travelling expenses. Unless YOU Have
Initiative 80 that YOU do not have to
bc watched ANA crowded contIuually.
do not apply. EVtnrudc Motor COM
rany. milwaukee,. MIS-.
y tine opportunity Tor a married man
between IS and 80 TO qualify for "a
positions as salesman FOR one OF tho
largest ioou product concerts ia the
world Applicant must have had some
'Nrcricny. In selling direct I" the con-
sumcr Man Who can qualify ana sue
coed ~ salesman VIII hay" 1u oppur-
tunItN for advancement to position of
rcSpUusibility. First class references
an! bond required. salary ana COM
MnMh ErMMnh. III MORT TNirl sstr.ci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
FOR RENI-koonls

FURNISHED rooms, light hoUsckccp-
my II desired. i"l East clay street.
FURNISIiitp stcam heated rooms: per-
m"ncnt or transient 600 East Grace
street
PLEASANT rooms, IL North Sixth
Street between Franklin and Main
NICELY furnished front room, steam
heated. couple or gentleman. Terms
reasonable Ill East Grace street.
SMALL. housekeeping apartments. also
large COnTortablc bedroom. Io4
West Grace.
NlCf.1.N furnished rooms. $l15 week
~: central "Ii East clay.
FURNISHED from. room. running
water. steam heat. uud"ru, fourth
floor, Virginia buiidins, f'ifth aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
AUTOMOBILES.

fCii sale. Ford touring car. electric
lights. electric starter, dcmoiiutab bic
rims. = extra dciuouni:blc rims Z non
Skid ncw Miller tires ANA tubes, scat
c"N,r$. stewart sp"cdonctcr engine
mood cover, shock :hsorbors, complet g
set tools in excellent running order
" ~ sell ~ sacrifice to quick pur-
chaser. - 81. care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale, Ford touring car. in excel
lcn' running condition SHOCK all
s"rbcrs equipped with Fircstonc non
SKID tires, extra tires and tire
c"Ncrs several extra t"bcS, Spartan
norm VIII sell cheap To quick pur-
chaser IL -, care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale 1919 Studchakcr auto. j.
PASSENGER c:,r in nrSt-c!;..s condition:
h"rE;un. NdGrcss q -, care Times
dispatch
DO you drive "a Ford? Thcn NC have
some thing of Importance TO tell YOU.
only a. fcw i.po0-milc guaranteed in
writing, SOM l." tires at $3.50. Come
III and luok at our engine hood covers,
patented robes Roller Ford starter
aud many other auto necessities. Dan
Ter brothers CO., ScVcuth ana Frank
lin.
FORD 1916 ruuahout body. complcr g
with top. windshield. steps tenders
etc. tSca less than 500 miles Sec it
at banner Brothers, corner Seventh and
franklin.
" NNTED. To buy for cash, 1914 or 1915
Ford touring ear. Must bc in good
chap" Same lowest price Sec Mr.
haywood, Terminal Motor Co, Ninth
and CARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
VA NTED-i<eal Estate.

LIST your farms with j. \. Connolly
& CO. Write postal Tor necessary