davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
FOR SALE

$2.65O-G Groom brick. bath etc; 8
lots ON corner close i'm. ith ward.
$2.650-6-room, 2-story frame dwell
Ing, modern, S. Arno St close iu.
S3,0O0-S-room frame dwelling. mod
ern, fireplace. fine shade, good out
buildings, ard ward, close in.
$l.250-4-room frame, bath, electric
lights, j0-foot lot. North Eighth St;
terms.
81 SOO-i-room frame. modern. shade
and fruit trees, good out-buildings;
fine location 4th ward.
S2,OOO-5-room frame, modern. close
I'M 4th ward
}2.750-55-room brick, modern. large
basement, corner lot, highlands
close in
80, 600 6-room stucco bungalow, mod
orn, garage, highlands. close in.
50, 0O0-7.room brick dwelling. Sleep
Ing porch. steam heat, lavatories in
bedrooms; fine location, ith ward
A. FlLIEISCl8IlElR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
KANSAS CITY BOARD or TRADE.

Kansas city Nov. Wheat No.
2 hard, $1,000 los; No. . red. S1itm
1.13; Dec, 97as @07hc; May, 999s G.
Corn-No. mixed, 6O@61e: No. 2
white, G1Ac; Dec, 5f%c; May, 572s
a57iAo.
Oats--No. ? white, 81 lsc; No. ?
mixed. 34N35lac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
CAL ron BIDs.

Sealed bids wlI be received BY ihe clerk
~ school district No Thirteen go Tor
rance county New Mexico. zap 10 tan O'Clock
ln the forenoon ~ wednesday the filst day
vi December, 1915 for the erection Of 70
school house in MountainaIr New Mexico
Pians and specifications can be seen AZ thc
Store OF W. a. Ofme after November No..
1916 The successful bidder Will De requr-
ed to give bond satisfactory 10 the board
of school directors conditioned Tor the faith
ful performance Of the contract The hoard
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
H. T. uANL0N.
Clerk " Board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas city Nov. g. - Butter r
Creamery. use. firsts, 26c, seconds
25e; packing, l9hc.
Eggs-Firsts, csc; seconds, 22c.
Poultry-Hens, lihc, ROSTERS, 9c;
broilers, 1jc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
NEW YORK LEAD AND sPEUTER.

New York, Nov S-The metal ex-
change quotes lead offered at $500.
Spelter, Sl5.25@15.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
LOST.

N~-~-~~~-~-~~~---~-~-~<s~ ~~~~S-~-~-~~-~~4~~
LOST Ladys card case. Finder please
retnrn ~ Iourn1l offco
LOST University Students note hook IN
Central avenue. Return Go 1905 West
fruit avenue.
LOsT--fioId rim, holding In place crystal
of wrist watch Return 10 Journal office
for reward
Openfacc gold watch, Initials n Y
s. on back reward Return TO 400 North
First street.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED-MeXlesn iaborers, yi.75 per
day Employment Agency, 10 south
Third street. Phone 1854
WANTED Bookkeeper and salesman Of
good address, adjoining slate office
Service 90, over Woolworths.
WANTED-}oung man for grocery wagon.
must have some experience. y care
Journal office
WANTED-E xpcrcncod CLOTHES cleaner and
repair man, coored or Spanish Address
THOMAS Reed, box 81 Winslow, Aflz
ARE YOU SKILLED IN ANY TRADEg
II not your chance of getting a steady
JOB Is small Navy offers you opportunl.
Ties 90 learn one OF many trades useful In
both civil and military life. ana viii adj
vance you az You deserve. Apply Navy RE-
craiting station 2ofh 81 Paso st., El Paso
Texas
Femme.
WANTED Experienced chumbefInaid ASK
f1r Manager Albuquerque sanatpl1um
WANTED Experlonced girl for goaorni
housowork Apply 1920 West TlierasI
avenue.
WANTED GIN Tor general honscworE,
must 60 home nights; call mornings 6lG
Luna Park
WANTED--An American office girl Who can
speak Spanish Or. Pruylncs, IS. r. Ar
milo Bldg.
LARGE reliable company VIII pay 81 10
ss daily 10 employed persons for doing
liulc extra work IN spare time; no can-
,dsslug, no experience no money required 1
m advance. Palmer CO.. g02 West Lake. |
Chicago.
WANTED--Pos1tions
SlfeSdc SmsiSced' ~, /
slres work evenings. Address NJ 49,
Journal
competent experienced Wom- I
an regular position az ehambermald /
CAN or phone Y VI G. A.
man attending Business
College wants work for board and room /
and part Of expenses. Phone 6g1
as clerk. experienced |
IN either grocery or clothing mare' rrf |
erenccs. Address A. elory. 2lsh wcst
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
FOR RIfNT--ROoms.
NsN~NN-N-N-~~@-~~~~~-~~N
North,

FOR itliNT--ROoms.
'N~~-~~~e-N~N~@~N~-~y@-@~ ~ss~-e-~~~-~-~-eN~~~N~
North.
1 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front ro0in
4l0 North Fourth street
/ FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished front room,
No sick. $40 North Second.
/ FOR Furnished rooms steam lent,
sleeping porch. 522 North Second
/ FOR RENT Modern rooms steam heat
9rant building a08h West ccnuat
I FOR RENT Room or room With aloeplug
Z porch, man or lady ur couple, no sick
taken 7lo West Roma
| FOR RENT Beautifully FURNISHED room.
modcrn furnace heat with or without
slecllng poteh @, West CORNER
south.
TOR RENT llrht MOUNTAINEERING and sleep.
ing r1oms, no sick. ans Wost GOLD
/ FOR RENT-Modcrn rooms stcam hcati no
sick 6os8 West Central
| FOR RENT Elegant furnished room, bath
Attaining. ll6 West Lead.
FOR RENT Furnished room WIN heat
and couyenienccs. 400 South Seventh
blIctt
FOR RENT Two nicely diminished rooms
for housekocpng no sick on West
silver
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
ught housekeeping modern. gas close in.
Ihenr llsl 9os SOUTH Llllh
hlsnipnss.
FOR RENT FulnHhea roons 533 ElM
central
ron RENT l'urnIshed rooms gis south
Walter Phone zoe
FOR RENT Needy frnlahcd rooms: no
sick or children ~ South Edith street
ron RENT--steam heated FURNISHED rooms. !
With Shopping porches. 6ak East Central.
FOR iENT -Thrcc furnlahed rooms f6r
housekeeping mo- sick Inquire gO2 South
Edith
ron RENT- Funished room 10 employed
man $1,000 per mouth 40 South Edith
street phone 7s0.
FOR nENT Tront room with sleopng
porch bath electric lights, sl0.00 high
lands Phone l92iJ
ED-AIlsccllaneOus
s~~-~s~-~~g~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~ S~~-~~-~~N~~---@~-~~ I
ORDERS taken for fruit cake Phone COS
WXEFTD~ Ford touring body. address /
Box lGl boou 81 NJ
WANTED-Ciean cotton rags at ths JOur.
nal office
c1EfE2TGH AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Phone 1870.
BrLDlNG and repilrng done cheap ana
Welt Phone 1891.
WANTEu--ro buy Young caives Phone
$50 li4 West Central
WANTED Stamps aud collections Tor
cash. Louis LazGa BOX ist city
CARPET CLEANiNG furniture and stove
repairing W. A. Goff Phone 56s
Misunderstanding.
Ladies fine drcsgmakinR 400
South Seventh
millinery fancy crochet
embroidery work sos South Waiter
ANTED--sfwlng by experienced dress
maker. own designer, French dresses and
.veninR gowns epaciatv Phone i4aqf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
lPorterEieId Co.
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE,
LOANS.
21S w. Gold
FOR RENT-Dwemngs.

TUX hhNI--DWeiiings.
~, 7,,,,-- Nol.a,
'oi' MEN 10 Nmal Tamih of adults, 4
room modern house. Apply 422 NORTH
Second.
FOR RENT Two room m1irrn --,I1,,-,
with sleeping ponU. 6l1 Wost Marbl
avenue Phenc 6i3.
FOR RFNT-I 5TrnIs11rJ I,--.-r-,-,,,, I---,,g-
tiarr, ,t.at,t,... .......t
at l92i North Second street Inquire fsoi
North second or phone 1860
Soui"'
uUre 40 West Lead
FOR RENT F'ni,nisi,c3 s,,-,,Ii ,,,----,------
''ii''i t"".i'Nii
per month. GiG West ttmi
: r7--17- 777-----
ment WIN sleeping porch modern. 2lt
>olIn elNIn stieet lnqulre AT savoy ahotcl
E0D HIgMT. rtv.. rom, lttr.r.f.t,I ..-itl
south side glassed IN sleeping potch. com
pletely furnished $500 per month. GIG
West Coal
ron RTNT- 1ne I,-o r-7,-, ,,,-i 49,
room apartment frnisbc6 modern
close to shops Phone 1853 or call al 1901
South Second street
FOT 1ENT- -Four rom, T1r1Ie6cJ G-,g---
close I'M, bath. modern $1,000 month.
water paid also 5-roon house. j. BORA
dale Armiio Bldg, corner Third and
Central
HlEhlanas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov Spot cotton
quiet. Middling uplands, $3.50. Sales
100 bales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Observation-Disclosures
BELLEVUE COTTAGES
FOR sALE.--uousea.

~-~~-~~s~~N-~N~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE Wen built 2-room tent house
with large sleeping porchi price 5000
eau AZ G25 South Edith street
FOR TRADE or SAL9 NY home S-foon
house, ana South Aruu, 5000 down. tia
per month including Interest COZ VIII take
dairy COWS and calves or good paper. III
undc for El rIsu property Must Hull
E'rInne a hartmann lll Norlh stanton
street El fuao Texas
FOR SALE Modern 3.ruom house 10 be-
moved from premises by purchaser 0li
South Ellth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

You miss mnny opportunities daily II yoa
do not read Journal wont ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
TYPEWRITERs.

~~~~~4@~~y~-~-~-~-~-~~~N~
ALL KINDS, both new and s5cond-hand
bought sold, rented and fspAired Albu
lusrque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 77t
s"Htr aA~rHs sfrers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City livestock.
Kansas City, Nov, S.-Cattle-Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

1000 70 I0N2 ~ III eaf'Ie II ID ~ /
cent r r. X. care Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
BELIEVES DR., DROOKfk
WILL COME FOR TRIAL

While declaring that neither Mr.
Boyce ID. BROKER or himself have ne
idea where DIR. BROKER is william NJ
Justis, Jr., of counsel for BROKER, II
Washington yesterday afternoon ex-
pressed the belief that DR.. Brookee
will show up for trial on charge ~
violating the Harrison anti-narcotf0
drugs act.
I'VE believe" Mr. Justice is quoted.
he tDr. Brooker) disappeared willis
suffering under great mental distress
and will eventually return. II We
did not expect DR.. Brooker to returss
we would not be in Washington today,
arranging TO fight this case to the
bitter end. We want to know jilH
where We stand with the government
In its prosecution of the case There
are many different views and opinioua
about narcotic cases and the violation
OF that law. and we want information
regarding some technical legal points
in our case" IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
VIRGINIA POULTRY
SHOW IN PROGRESS
Exhibit u One OF the Most Oompre-
hensiyc Yet Given-A Number
of Awards Made

With every coop In it's proper place
and the birds In fine form, the
eleventh annual show Of the Virginia
poultry Association opened yesterday
morning at 116 East Broad Street.
Many visitors viewed the display dur
ing the day and evening, and the big
snow will be open each day and night
until Friday night at 10 o'clock. The
show is one of the most comprehen-
in chickens will find their time we'll
spent in visit to this exhibition
The JUICES, D l.. Christian and z.
D. Strubie, announced the following
awards last night:
s c. White Leghorns.
Cocks-F. F. V. Farm, Richmond.
first and second c. L. and w K.
Todd, Pichrnond third, fourth and
fifth. Hens-F. r. V Farm, first and
NTH. c. i. and ". K. Todd. second.
third and fourth Cockerels-F. T.
V. Farm, first and fourth. C. l.. and
". r. Todd. second third and fifth.
Puilets-F. r. V. Farm. FIRST and sec
ond; c. l.. and ". r. Todd, third and
fourth. Pens-F. r V. Farm, first
and third: c l.. and w r. Todd, sec
ond and fourth, Fl G Peck. Rich
mond. nth
English Class, S. @. Buff orpingtons.
s. c. Buff orpington Cocks--Las-
sitter Orpington Yards. Highland
Park, first. second and fourth: Cres-
cent Orpington YARDS, Highland
Park. thii H. l.. Cudl'p. Richmond,
nth. Hens-W, NJ Waller Norfolk,
first; Iassiter's Orpington Yards, sec
ond and third; Crescent Orpington
faris fourth and fifth Cockerels-
Crescent Orpingfon Yards, first and
fourth: Lassiter's Orpington Yards
second and Nth; W. M. Waller, Nor
folk, third. Pullets--LAssiter's Orp-
ington Yards, firse and third: Cresce t
Orpington Yards second, fourth and
fifth Pens--I4assiter's Orpington
Yards. first, second and fifth; Cres-
cent Orring,on Yards, third and
fourth.
S G. Rlue Orpingtons.
Hens--Lassiter's Orpington Yards,
Highland Park. first, second and
third.
s. G. White orpinxtons.
F. s Burlington. Highland Park.
won first and second hen. cock, pull
let. cockerel AMI first pen: w. J..
Dennis, Binns Hall. won third hen
and cock and third and fourth cock
erel and puilct.
s. 9. Black Orplngtons.
Cocks--IAssiter's Orpington Yards
Highland Park, won first cock, first,
third and fourth hon, second. third
and fourth cockerei. and second, third
and fourth pullet c. l. Lauterback,
Petersburg, won second cock, second
and fifth her. first pullet and first
cockereL Lassiter's Orpington Yards
won first pen: W. J. Gaines, Centralia
second pen. and H. F. Stargardt,
Richmond, third PEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
.HOpfWEll HAS Two
CHAMBERS Of COMMERCE
Rival Business Bodies In Big
Powder Town.

Hopewell added to its unique at
fractions yesterday by grace of the
State Corporation Commission, which.
showing no impartiality. charter two
Chambers of Commerce for the
overnight" city. One is the Cham
Der Of Commerce of HopewelI, Va,
with Thomas Temple, president, and
J. Leicester Watts, secretary. and The
other Is the Hope we'll Chamber of Com.
merce, Inc. with Lawrence Perry.
president. and a. Bloomberg secre-
tary.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Hope
well is said to be behind the citizens
who would have the community in
corporated as a town and who now
have before Judge Jesse F. West In
the Prince George Circuit Court a pc
tition for such town Incorporation.
which is set for hearing Saturday.
The Hopewell Chamber of Commerce.
Inc. is a development of the Business
Mems Association, organized and
chartered that the scope of the latter
named organization might be broad
ened. This organization is DESTROYS
OF having Hopewell Incorporated, by
an act of the next General Assembly,
as a first class city--a municipality
that would be that proposed by the
Chamber OF Commerce or HopeweIl.
The Hopewefl Chamber OF Commerce.
Incorporated, has named the following
officers and directors. likewise. all OF
Hopewell: Lawrence Perry. John Du
Bots. Sam Cotton. Henry j.. Watkins.
Thomas A. Luke. Richard Eppes. r. A.
Mifks. Richard Brauer. ]. C. McCottsr.
These were represented by Lawyers
s. Gordon Cumming. of Hampton. and
Richard W. Flaherty. Of Hcpewell.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Hope
will. has named the following officers
and directors, all OF Hopewell: Thomas
Temple, president: f, N oppenheim.
first yioe-president; H. c. Myers. sec
ond vice. president: c. W. Saunders.
third vice president; j. I. Watts, sec
rotary; s. A. xippas. treasurer d.
rectors: c. w. Saunders. Robert Bur.
row, E. NJ. Oppenheim. J. l.. Watts s
A. xippas. A. f. Perakis, J. r. Davis
James A. Mulvey. Thomas Temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
SEVENTH VI PRECINCT, Lee,
HAS LAEGE VOTING LIST
Registratiou Committee of Citizens
Association Has Names of 45S
Eighties.
IMPORTANT MATTERS HEARD
Northside Association Wants Street
Car Recruiting. Cheaper Gas and
Removal Of Burying Ground-Elec-
ton At Next Meeting.

That the North Richmond Citizens
Association OF the Seventh Precinct,
Lee Ward, is keenly alive to the i'm
portance of a large electorate was
evidenced in the report made by the
registr alton com mittAe at the meeting
OF the association last night. following
q smoker in Barton Heights school
building. The association had a most
enthusiastic session. during which sew
eral matters OF major importance
were taken up. among them gas at the
same rate as served to the other Sec
tons OF the city; removal OF the bury
ang ground and the rerouting of sire ct
cars for better service to that sec
zion.
President o. A. Hawkins. calling
the gathering to order after the close
Of the social period-the smoker
asked for the reports of the commit
tees. The registration committee re-
port shows there are now on the as
ISOLATION list Of voters the names OF
lsS citizens. about three-quarters OF
whom are registered. The remaining
fourth have promised to pay their
poll taxes and to register. The as
ISOLATION approved the report and au-
thorifed President Hawkins to name
q special committee of i've to follow
up the work already done by registra-
ton COMMITTEES.
Cheaper Gas: Betaer Gar Service
The legislative committee. In re-
porting. recon mended that the COM
u1ittee appear before the Administra-
1--WE Board and petition that body for
gas service at the same rate as that
1T which il IL given to the rest OF the
city Of Richmond. The committee
also recommended that the board be
- hn Al h,,VH try
ground, disfntsr the bodies and re-
move them to some more suitable site.
Tho reroutfng Of street cars that the
north side be given better service was
discussed. The association approved
and will. work for the fulnllment Of
. Recommendation that the First
Street line be double-tracked to q
point on North Avenue, about three
blocks beyond Battery Street, and to
endeavor TO have the street car COM
pany and the Council Street Commit
tee get together to give North Rich
mond cross-town service.
Hull Street Line Through.
Thate the Hull Street line he con-
sirued through to the North Rich
mond terminus was suggested. IL
was pointed out that such reroutng
will tend to relieve considerably con-
9estion of traffsc at all points between
the North Richmond terminus and
downtown
The rext meeting of the association
will be the annual session, at which
officers Will be elected A nominating
committee, composed OF Rev. George
W. kemper. w G. Crenshaw, H
Stewart White, DIR. r. W. Miller and
AIR. Perrin, was named to report
nominations for officers at the meet
ing. which will be held on the second
TUESDAY In January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

The sixty-ninth annual session OF
the Southern Conference OF the
Lutheran Synod OF Virginia convened
in the First Lutheran Church, Rich
mond, yesterday morning at s:3o
O'Clock, and was called to order by
the president. Rev. J. W. Shuey, OF
Lexington, Va. There are something
like two hundred delegates. from the
sections of Virginia represented In the
conference. in attendance. and the
pastor Of the First Church, Rev. John
]. Scherer, Jr.. who Is host to the
visiting ministers. Is looking after
their entertainment while they are In
Richmond
The synod will continue today and
tomorrow. with morning. afternoon
and evening sessions. The synod Will
elect officers this morning and there
will be other important business, en-
hracing reports on the state OF the
church in Virginia. Rev. DR.. J. A.
Morehead, president OF Roanoke Col
lege, will address the synod tonight
The sessions are open TO the public
and any who are interested are invft-
ed to attend them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
FATHER CONWAY, ON
FAITH, INTERESTING

Reason and Faith was the theme
of the sermon last night of Rev.
Father b, l. Conway. who preached
tn third of his series Of mission ser.
mons in Sacred Heart Cathedral be-
fore a large and interested corgre-
cation. Father Conway's fourth lee
ture tonight on THE Church and the
Bible" is a most interesting one.
Father Conway last night frs. pre-
scented an exposition of faith and its
acceptance He treated of the scot
fer and OF unheiieycrs. and made q
strong appeal for the acceptance OF
faith, acceptance o. truth on the
authority Of God, who has revealed
II. because We have guaranteed GER
tainty that it is Christs teaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
COMMANDING OFFICERS
THRESH OUT PROBLEMS
Annual Conference Inaugurnted by
the Adjutant- General Held
Hero Yesterday.

Cmommanding officers of the vir-
ginia Volunteers from every sector
of the State gathered here yesterdas
for their annual conference. which
was presided over by Adjutant- Cen
eral W. W. Sale.
These conferences, which were in
augurated under the administration
of reviewing the work of the State
militia, pointing out it's faults and
suggesting remedies for the good OF
the service-in short. a sort of ex-
periencc meeting of the commanding
officers. There were two sessions of
the officers yesterday in General
Sales office, and last night the officers
partook of a light lunch at the West
moreland Club
Those present at the meeting were:
General C. c. Vaughan. Jr.. brigade
commander: Colonel Robert F. Leedy,
commanding the Second Regiment;
Colonel w. ]. Perry, commanding the
First Infantry; Colonel (. E. Good
win, commanding the Fourth Regi-
ment; Lieutenant-Colone 10 Lane
Stern. Inspector-General; Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas w. shelton. Judge
advocate: Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred
B. Percy, chief of ordinance. Lieu
tenant Colonel Junius f. Lynch
surgeon-general; Colonel
Charles H. Consolvo. paymaster-
handing the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues: Major r. NJ. -orthan
commanding the First Battalion
Field Artillery. and Captain Frank S.
splatt. commanding the Richmond
Sign.J Corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Twenty MORE SAIL
TO JOIN FORD PARTY
None. However. Are what Might Ne
Termed Heavywei@htS-Two
Represent GOvernors-

New York Ded Twenty more
peace pilgrims and correspondents will
sail tomorrow on the liner Frederic
VIII, from Hoboken to poin Henry
Ford's party at The Hague. where 4,
to be held the conference that will
get the boys out Of the trenches by
Christmas"
plicants, two represent Governors o.
States, ten represent colleges, three
are at large" and Ave are newspaper
men. The list follows;
r. Monroe Smock, New Plymouth
idaho. representing Governor Alsxan-
der. Of Idaho.
Rev. W. NJ. wright Camden. Ark
representing Governor Hayes. OF Ar
kansas
College students:
Mark Abbott. University of Mime
sofa: Bruce Davis. Yale University
Kiss Roberta Doboee, Vanderbilt Unit
versity; Miss Helen Heberiinr. Iowa
State. D. w. Hudson, Harvard; Emil
+. Burja. University OF Washington,
A. J. Hattinger. Leland Stanford Uni
versity; Donald Hughes. Ober1in Col
lege: Lamar Tooze, University Of Ore
gon; John N Campbell. Vanderbilt.
University.
Newspaper mon:
Robert DOMAIN. New York Morning
Telegraph; Charles c. Latus and two
children. Pittsburg Dispatch and Read
ing Eagle: Virginia G. Lynch. Evenin 9
Post: Hampton A. Steele. Topeka Daily
Capital; r. Z. See!y.
Frank O. vanGalder. Of Rock Island
H.. will represent the Fraternal Bsne-
ficial Societies Of the United States
and nobody knows what George r
Milton. Of Chattanooga, Tenn, or Helen
l. Grenfel. OF Denver. represent.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison denied today
for her husband an interesting story
that was circulated to the effect that
Mr.. Ford offered Mr.. Edison a million
dollars at the pier on Saturday II he
would sail on the Oscar II. Mr.. Ford
said simply that 1T was worth mil
lion to have Mr.. Edison here" said
Mrs Edison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
NEED IN BELGIUM
is STILL GREAT

New York. Dec. THE Commits
sion for Relief In Belgium. II Broad
way, New York, wishes to correct the
erroneous impression caused by the
statement made public to the effect
that there is no further need for
benevolent relief for Belgium. On the
contrary. they wish to emphA%ze that
the need In Belgium as the severe
winter is approaching is greater than
ever. They are now concentrating
with the cooperation of their State
committees throughout the country.
Ill Of their efforts on the collection OF
clothing, piece goods and shoes, that
the suferings Of the unfortunate vic
6ms OF war in Belgium and North
orn France may be mitigated. so far
~ possible. by the generosity OF the
American public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
All Talk.
lanes Couzens said

James Couzens said recently In
Chicago:
There Is great deal of talk to be
heard on all sides just now about war
and peace. Some of the war discus
sions I have heard remind me of the
Irish NJ. p. who. an ardent advocate
of free trade, wa intensely hitter
against those who did not hold bis
views.
Addressing a big audienc. en- the
subject of free trade this gentleman.
his clenched lists raised aioft
shouted:
~ will shed the very les, drop OF
my blood in 6efense -of free trade. As
die over thirty years ago Ia defense
OF the Irish Church,"