davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
and silk Waists Sl.S1

Exquisite new fall waists
OF fine. sheer silk all-over
lac" In new vest effects.
Pure silk crepe de chine in
dozens OF new models or
the popular plaid and
striped satin and taffeta
garments. Worth to $500.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
$1.OO Lace
and Sill Length
Curtains, CSC

Some wonder
full values In
rich Nottingham
] a C @ curtains:
full width and
fun length. Also
dainty lace Dor
der. sill length.
In white or col
ored b or d Q r.
II u n d T o d 3 of
pretty styles.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

They possess exceptional snap
and style-in harmony with the
ideas Of fashionable women. In
patent leather. gun metal, vici
kid. button and lace. with kid
and cloth tops. Hand-sewed
welts.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
$40 Fur Trimmed GabardIne Suits

Elegantly tailore !
and perfect fitting
suits OF strictly all
wool Rabardine, in
rich shades OF brown,
blue. b ] a c k and
green. Collars and
Cuns of skunk fur
and finely satin lined.
Four pretty models
to select from.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

All-wool Cheviot and serge
Skirts. wide, full-cut perfect
fitting garments. Made in the
FAILS novelty and staple
styles.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
ee Big Specials I'm Lace Curtains

> Extra long and
wide Nottingham
Lace Curtains. in
all over designs or
heavy border cf-
feet with plain
G n I o RS. Also
b ea utiful sill
length, 2ls yd cur
tains in dainty
lace trimmed bor-
ders.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
$500 Silk Petticoats,
$1.94

Taffeta and satin Skirts in
plain and rich Changeablc
Colorings. Two ruffied and
accordion pleated style $.
Every color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
KTPTBfIC OUT FOR SENATE.
w, y Doak. Of Roanoke. to Oppose
w H. Andrews

Roanoke. oc'- 6.--FolIowing week
OF more Of runor and negotiation
with reference to possible opposition
10 w l. Andrews, Democratic nomi-
nee for the State Senate from thla
district. The Republicans and t'1eir
supporters and SvmpathIzers sprung
somewhat # surprise this morning
when w. y poak. of Roanoke threw
his hat into the ring in formal state
,nent Of his candidacy. and an appeal
to voters irrespective OF party
The surprise, therefore comes more
in Ne Identity et the candidate than
in The fact Of opposition
While asserting that he never has
heen active in politics. Mr. Doak. in
his announcement, saws that I favor
the principles of the Republican
party and outlines a platform In
this platform economical administra
ton af state and county affairs Is
advocated; comprehensive. straight
forward and effective prohibition bill
II called for State publication and
distribution of school books at actual
cost is favored, along with d genera
improN ement If the public school sys-
tenn. election q all officers, iHelud.
ing judges, IL made n part .of this
platform construction. the Torrens
land registration system is offere1
support. and the platform concludes
with a declaration favoring better
provision for Confederate veterans In
Their declining, years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
CIRCUS MUST PAY
ADDITIONAL TAX
Opinion Rendered At Request of
Authorities OF Meckienburg
County.

In response to the authorities OF
MeTklenhurg County. Assistant At
torney-General Garnett vest er d a y
rendered an opinion involving pro-
vision of the tax bill which requires
showing outside the enclosure of any
agricultural fair To pay an addition
al fee of $3.50 for each performance,
within week OF any such fair, hold
ing that the statute is plain and that
the authorities of the county, can pre-
vent the exhibitions unless the circus
consents tn the extra tax
The additional $3.50 tax shall be as
sessed, Mr.. Garrett holds, unless the
circus pitches its tents within the fair
grounds. The text Of the tax bill
on the subject reads as follows:
That all travelling circuses. car
nivals, or shows giving performances
In the open air. or tents. outside of
the enclosure Of any and all agricul-
tural fair associations or corporations
for one week previous to. or during
the week. or one week after the time
in which the regular annual fairs OF
such associations or corporations are
fixed to be held or are held. shall pay
dollars fer each performance in ad-
ditioH to the taxes now required by
law, and The Commissioner of the
Revenue shall 50 assess them, and re-
quire payment thereof to the county
er city treasurer before allowing such
performance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
'FIFTY-FOUR YEARS
HEAD VARSITY JAN|I0R
Hut Henry Martin. Who Has just
Died Mt Ninety Years. Never
Learned to Read-Had
Tenacious Memory.

Charlottesville, Va, oct. 6.-Henry
Martin, colored for fifty-four years
head tanitor of the University of Nir-
Sinia. and for five years retired jan
itor, died last night in the ninetieth
year of his age. In many ways Henry
was the most distinguished colored
janitor In the United States.
He claimed to have been born at
Monticello on the day that Thomas
Jefferson died there, He Was well OYER
six feet In stature, of imposing APP
pearance and stately manner. He was
a mulatto with no negroid features.
He was remarkable for memory,
tenacious of faces and names Alumni
returning to the institution after TWEEN
ts-five or thirty years absence were
very usually greeted by name. al
though in many cases the facial
changes had been marked.
Although not typical negro in
appearance he was a local leader In
his race--a discreet one. always coun-
selling good behavior and good will
toward the whites He was strict
ehurchman. Although a man Of good
mind and good sense he never ac-
quired enough education to be able To
read In that respect, he withstood
the atmosphere and influence OF a
great institution Of learning at which
he spent all of his mature years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
COURT UPHOlDS
LOCAL TRIBUNAL
Refuses tn Reverse Chanccrs Verdict
III Cayce VIII
Case.

1he state Supreme Court Of A ppeals
yesterday refused TO reverse the YER
dict OF The Chancery Court OF Rich
nohd ia the case OF Lelie Cayce
hutcheson against George M Cayce
ct ais. involving the disposition of
certain ftsst estate TIA Richmond teft
10y The late Milton Casce, father or
the litigants
Mr.. Cayoe died in June. 1900. leav-
lns considerable real estate. most
III portaht ~ which was the homestead
On Grove Avenue, which he devised TO
Mrs. Uutcheson She peritioned the
ma hcery Court for sale Of the prop-
*rtS for division but he local Chan
Gerry Court rendered an adverse de-
rision last December George NJ.
aye" and other heirs resisted the sal
Ter partition, holding that ii WAS
contrary To statutory law, From this
decision Mrs, Hutchinson appealed To
the supreme Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
sCOTTsvIIiIE NOTES.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
Scottsville, Va. Oct. 6.-Rev and
Mrs Henry Brown have issued in
vitations to the marriage OF theil
daughter. Miss Mary Estes, to T
Ellison Bruce. The ceremony will b.
celebrated in the Methodist Church
In Palmyra. Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober IA. The bride to be is a popular
and accomplished young lady, and has
taught several sessions In the SCOTS
Vile High School. The expectant
benedict is young, progressive and
prosperous business man of this place
Miss Eliza beth F.. Edwards and II.
virginia Pitts have entered as stu
dents of Randolph Macon Woman s
College at Lvnchburg.
The Cnatauaua Lyceum Festival
given last week, was we'll ATTENDED
and greatly enjoyed, Scottsville Is
placed on the Chatauua map. and is
booked for next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIR

Southern Railway announces the
sale Of cheap round trip tickets on
account Of the following State and
county fairs seld In the State of Vir-
Pinia;
Virginia State Fair, Richmond Va,
October 11-16. 1918. Tickets on sale
October Sic, inclusive. 1915 final
limit October Is, 1915.
Agricultural and Industrial Fair
DanNille, Va, October as. 1915
Tickets on sale October 3-S inclusive
1915 f1nal limit October 10. 1915
Halifax County Fair, South Bos-
ton, Va. October 1922. 1915. Tick
cts on sale October l7-22 inclusive
1915; final limit October 81. 1918
Mecklenhurg County Fair. Chase
City. Va, October SIS, 1915 Tickets
IN sale October as. inclusive, 1915.
final limit October 10. 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent
Fl. l.. BISHOP Div. Pass. Agt.,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
DaA,tfs-.-..-MiIiia.


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Amherst, Va, Oct "A beautiful
and Impressive wedding was solemn
lied In Ascension Episcopal Church
at Amherst, on Tuesday afternoon.
October &, at O'Clock, when Miss
Gertrude Harriette Davies became
te bride of Mr.. William Ashby Willis
of Warrenton, Va
The bridal party entered the church
TO the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, sung by vested choir of
eight young ladies', who preceded
them up the aisle Professor Emil
Berger, OF I41nchbnrg, presidede at the
organ and just before the ceremony
Mr Robert Vineyard, Of Missouri.
sang in an impressive manner, 20
feTfect Love
The ushers weres Messrs William A.
Davies. Roland Davies, Marion Willis.
Thurston Willis. Lively Davis and
Robert Rurdette,
The bride entered the church OH
the arm Of her father Mr.. L. Z.
Davies, who gave her away She was
met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man. Mr.. Arthur Duling,
Of Washington. d G. Her gown was
an exquisite, Vet simple, creation of
white crepe, embroidered in silver
with pearls. long transparent train
hung gracefully from the shoulders
and the bridal veil was held in place
py a fiilet of pearls. She carrier "A
large shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley The little
flower girl Elizabeth aBrker Davies
sister OF the bride. was ROBBED In
dainty white lace and carried a ha et
ri pink rose petals in which the rinQ
Was concealed The brides only at
tendant vas Miss Gertrude Thelma
Barker. who wore white chiffon over
cloth Of gold and carried American
Beauty roses The beautiful ring cere-
np0H of the Episcopal Church was
performed by the rector, Rev George
+ r. Zaekary.
The bridal party left the church
70 the inspiring strains Of Mendels-
sohns Wedding March, rendered by
Professor Berger
The church was pretttly decorated
with pottcd plants and was lighted
with candies
MI aid Mrs WilEis left on train No
36 for bridal tour ia the Mort h.
Ihey will be gone several weeks and
after Noyember / viii be at home Ia
their friends 1T Warrenton. Va
Among the out of-town guests pres
ent at the Wedding were Mrs " 7.
Willis and her daughter and Mrs
Thursfpn Willis, IT Warrcnton: Mr..
Marion Wills IT Remington. Mrs.
j. a Vineyard Miss Gertrude Barker
ana Mir. Robert Vineyard Of Missouri
and Mr.. Arthur puiIng, of Washing
ton, L. Q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Union OF slaves Ipheid.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct 6--The
Arkansas Supreme Court has declared
the unions Of negro slaves in the ante
hellum days legal marriages even
TIA ugh no marriage ceremony was
performed. The decision was given
yesterday in a case involving property
which negro had Inherited from his
GRANDPA ther who was slave His
title was attacked ON the ground that
his father was an Legitimate child
The court held that although the
grandparents of the negro in the
present case never went through n
marriage ceremony. they were legally
married, according To the customs Of
their time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
STEAMBOAT ZINE
ASKS FOR CHARTER

The Merchants Steamboat Com
pany. which proposes to operate a
line between Richmond, City Point AMI
Petersburg. has secured a charter
from the State Corporation Comm.s-
sion.
The officers of the company are:
Reuben Burton, president: Phil g.
Kelly. vice-president' Charles H. Kas-
tleberg, secretary and treasurer. and
Lee B. Hancock. general manager.
The capital stock is put at &25. O00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
RAIN SPOILS FIRST
DAY. AT FAIR

Chase City Va. Oct 1.-THE first
day Of the Meck1enburg County Fair
was not largely attended owing to the
rain. but the people were loud in their
praise of the exhibits and attractions.
To-day was Farmers Day" and
the Boys Corn club will parade from
the southern station to the fair
grounds. Al u \. Al. Hon. Berkeley
y. Adams. of Charlotte County. will
deliver an address TO the farmers and
boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Nct.ilE UNION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Al the annual meeting of the Nc
GIlt Catholic Union held Monday
night nj the home. $40 East Grace
Street, the following officers were
elected for the year:
Jas. NJ, Purcell. president: Louis y.
knightiy. vice. president, Vim +. En-
right. secretary; Thos. L. Cox. treas
iirf.r
William A. Powers was elected a
member of the board of governors for
four years. and Rev. ] II. Hanratty
was appointed chaplain.
The annual reports OF the presi-
deit and treasurer showed the union
In fue condition, both financially
and numeri REALLY In fact the best in
the unious history A vote Of thanks
was extended TO the retiring president.
jno. W. Nokeiy, fer his work for the
past two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
''S0CIET Y.
TELEPHONE:
office, Mad, 1929.
Residence. Ran. ls00-W

for Mr. James. Little Miss Katherine
Reinhardt Kosher was the flower girl
Among the out-of-towu guests fol
the wedding were Mrs w. ]. Hudgin'
and her small son, Of Norfolk
Kings Daughters Meeting.
The Loving Circle OF the King:
Daughters win hold its annual meet
ing the afternoon at o'clock to elect
officers and delegates 70 their con
sNention In Front Royal
Miss Rinforyt's Class 20 Open To-day
Miss Ella Blnford. who fer the past
three weeks has been studying in New
York under Castle and other leading
: dancing masters has returned 70 the
F Chesterfield and y i]t open her dane
Tag class m her studio on Madison
and Grace streets this afternoon at 4
. 90 clock There have been no invita-
tiors issued hat Az who arc interest
I'd in dancing are cordially invited 20
come and bring -helr children. Any
enc desiring private lessons can com
nunleate with Miss blnfora AZ the
Chesterfield
supper 90 Bc Given This Evening
The fa'l rally NJ tie Women's Mis-
Sionarv society of Park Fiace Nefho-
Dist Church VIII be held this evening
with supper IN the lecture r0ow
tram 49, q ciorK Members ~
tNe ohar@H VIII GLADLY come and
bring the.r friends
In aud oGf of Town.
Mrs lstarie~ r WorthasH. 3T.. and
Miss 1uee FaFd Werth4n are guests
f f' yes
Mrs 4strev Yorag ana bier iaaeh-
ter es who have tpen snmmertag
tr Roanoke. returned r. the5r home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
klf4NARNOGk RAPIDLY
REBUILDING AFTER FIRE.

Lancaster. Oct. s=-The work of re-
building Vac business section of XII
marnock. which was destroyed by
fire in July. when about twenty five
houses were burned. = going rapidly
ahead All the new buildings are be-
ing constructed Of brick and concrete.
and the street has been widened to
sixty feet. 1t is expected that by No.
vernber ] all the new buildings will
be completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
AWHILE, FAIR OPENS.
Governor Stuart and President Harri-
son to BE Present Thursday.

Danyille Oct G.-The seventh Dan
Vile fair opened Tuesday morning.
but was somewhat narred BY the
vagaries of the weather A heavy
STERN swept over thc fair grounds late
last night and tore to pieces a cap
tive balloon and did other DANA &c
TO the booths. Today. despite IN
certain weather the attendance was
good and the crowds increased dur
ing fine afterffottt- until n shower fell.
The fair Is the largest ever given here.
both In point Of view of number G
exhibits and the number of con ees-
Nions.
Today was Danville DAY and on
Thursday Governor Stuart and Fair
fax Harrison, president of the South
ern Railway, will pay a visit to tae
fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

KILLED BY 4. a o. TRAIN.
Man Thought tn he from Nc,pprl,
y. j.. Found GA rras.ks

y. j.. Found On Tracks.
Iynchhurg, Oct The body Of
a man. thought ia he John Arlington.
of Newark. y. J.. was found on the
chesapeake and Ohio tracks above
the city Monday night, having been
killed by the eastbound local passen-
ger train. rtiGn of the mans
clothing and bis watch were found
ON the engines pilot. The engineer
lid not know he had run over a
man.
companion of Arlington. VINO was
toFHted iarer. Ha7d the pair had come
here Yesterday from Blacony Falls
In quest of work. tIe did not l,now
his companion had been killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
NNE MYERS
! Society Editor.
QUfS' BALL PROVES
CROWA|HG EVENT
knrSent and Honorabies tsnioS So
x3A3 Observation-Disclosures '--N ell
I fori Wedding To-day.

20, .. >,,,,..,,,.-ue,I-
ford Wedding i'"'aN'
--4 ,.s.e-
4 prominent "ead'aE -. Is.
TMas was The msrf'Aee % ~
FL 11&fdcn. dapGhtef oI MT ~ '''s' - 49,,
9&esGon. to cannon tt'.s lti'L'.
4#Nf Mr. and MRS - 49, -
&pEummervilie, : : j. Wn1'2 .""n 30, 80,
Not Gsse o'clock m lt"tE F4'*ll' '5it'' a.
the Rev j j. '5raN2 ~ -.
Qf the chnfch. otHClaf'hk va ~
3ton RaskerEitlH. to' "l<s't'+~. 80
3hs wedding MAJ @S 'fl' ..--.I a.,
Nntsrcd Thf t'lHr,'9 was s''t4PsF
jsAAssefnisy aec"laisa "i-f i-s''s9
&3sssse ehrNssa nj 'ieff1 1i'4N. 49,.
Miss Helen Ste9eAS, VINO N.'S .s
eidTn's n7&ta ef F""+f.-
*&cmeAy Eowsaea ia bHS~s ~ ttt'N I'l
&3sta on the orr a.d s-f* &c. N+.3' !"
EnseEsAsf4 ef taf'' a5 vas S-a% "''
|SRnd carried HHaeEf' pa "'+ ''-''9
The hr5desHss ,..s
5aisses AaT9 @"i-f.'- ~
Es1Ictefakiss aft tsss& . 5s.s
El&hts CITY. Mar 4 a#.4e f III 't~t
{VtrginSa fFets*H-5n- .f 93s}A ~ -
EE G., and Nsrffo4a Far1"e. ~ So
folk. were eei5 a.7re5 f9fsf& ~8
Exulae axsrsE8rTE =eFrl ~s8s sTe-z 4& sftN45
End gold avs CARRIED ~sTsFr
EDf orchids 8a8 So * A.
rnses II + tr+eF@str@ fHe" wax
! NsEs II the t7Fsr s zEa
Hwara rose @ss sVa1 Hs=a 4sE
/ fsirnnfua TIE @r 'a s51s- r. ie
kea Mes 9aA~ s e1 Il esr3 s.
4 der. vs4Hau r zs#sr Hre
E&4sssaask8ss Fr Et 3 ~ts
E41r Fsaarwa3l Y}hes7 81 9af@#
Ears afr CSesr1s II ~ @asT-
Etr-faFs Aefed as "H<t 1s1 FER hf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Bristow Republican Candidate.

FfederlEksbuFk. OCT. b.~Koheft s.
Pristow. af Trhana MiddIesex coun-
X, has announced his candidacy OF
rae Republican ticket for the House
of Delegates from Middlesex and
Mathews counties r. H. Stubs IA
the Democratic nominee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
VI .ANC|ENTS ENJOY
yE PA BYRO'S V|CTUAlS
Ye William Dahney Taiketh and
Maketh We Captain BILLY Myers
Forget His EInquenec.
w WEATHER MAN GorrH WET
But We Boston Folk Jakcth II Nj as
In We Days Work and Enjoycth to
Fun We Hearty Hospitality of We
CITY Of Richmond.

one Of the most entertaining and
ant.vat3a features Of the field day out
-t-. 81 uororat,s Ar
80" N' ''''
tIIerF, ~ boston Was 'iiAt ~ LAM
side yesterday afternoon.
Tha ,,fsttora wore an rhfs occasion
.e r...,..,,a IL
'"e guess 90 we e''s 20
the absence Of Mayor Aiusite, fFeslaeht
Adams, Of the Board Of Aldermen, took
charge pf me affair lite was amy as
sisted hE B.li i1ahnel, business man
aEeF ~ the Chamber OF CONNER CO.
Serg"eut -Ai~AFlnf knskeih OF 1its
Council Edgar +. FERGUSON ar the
Advertising COMMITTEE II CIV to'ntfl .
Arthns cannon. OF the Nham0oF OF
toWfuerfes Tom fa4Hfafd AIRY O. '"e
Board Vi Fubltr Interests captain
ASefs. q the He~4tzers ard Harry
Tucker. OF The Board or fhh1te inter
ests
TIE parity headed @Tssit'e famous ar
tillefs haaj. took special cars at the
Chesapeake Hay station. and reached
Lakeside Ten minutes later.
chef GuveeHaxor and large corps
~ assistants Dad arranged ever ming
f"g "a all fresco AFFAIR Tue tripping
clouds. however. got In the Way. and
the old Nir2lHia luncheon had 20 be
partasen u Ia the Lakeside ballroom
Welcomes Visitors.
In welcoming the visitors President
Adams Sa}d.
Gentlemen: ON behalf Of the city
of KIrhmaud, I hand Ca the glad hand
- feliew shin old virginia and old
Massae hsseftS are bound hv many ties
Some af orr leading citizens are close
A. allied with you people 81 the East
Not only SIRE Ne closely bound ny heart
ties. but our business relations are
close Nou have beard SO fuanN talks
since you haEe been here fhat It IS
unaee ssssry for me 10 SAY more ex-
e*pt to Introduce re you. our unt*er-
sally esteemed friend Bill Dabuey Bill
is know from ore end Of III" country
~ .tsa ftbar IFa has hrfuaI more TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
To Meet in Bristol.

buchanan. Oct. 6.--Dr. J. y.
Buchanan chairman of n1e Ninth
District, has called A meeting of the
committee to be held at Hotel Bris-
toll Bristol Va, on Saturday. Oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

! Nenn's f7hurch, Va, oct 6.-The
Carrolton Public High school opened
with flying colors Monday with Pro-
fessor william NJ Sheppard and
Misses Hudgins, Iovner and Rossiu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

One hundred pupils enrolled the
first day, with some twenty-five or
fifty more TO come
Judge @. F. Cassell superintendent
OF schools, and Or Gavin Rawls made
stirring speeches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Iailie Boy kin has arrived In
the city 10 spend the winter months
with Mrs. Charles f. Whitlock Mrs.
Nnitiock has closed her home at TOO
East Franklin Street and moved TO
her home at $40 West Franklin
Street
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Doctor, 81 Years Old,
Is Still Practicing

COLUMBIA. Pa. Feb. 14.-Dr. Smith
Armor. the oldest living graduate Of
Hehnemann Medical College, has just
celebrated his ninety-first bEthday.
He was born in Wilmington, Del, and
has been practicing his profession con-
tinuously for sixty-three years four
years In Marietta and ffty-nine years
in Columbia.
While not able to do outdoor work.
he is in his office every day attending
to patients.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

TWIN-CYLLNDER EXCELSIOR-Used for
delivery purposes only: $50: cash. 500. and
balance in two notes so days each. for S25
each note. interest to be paid by purchaser.
Phone Line 2I74. c. G. Van Emmon. 1901
East Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

slo3 18th at. N. W.. Wash. d. a..
February s. 1915.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
ington Times
Dear Sir-1 am just writing few lines re-
Earding Amrein's Bakery and Confectionery
establishment. My mother had decided that
would have a big birthday celebration.
one OF the most important items was where
VIII l get my ice cream" Looking through
Amrein's Advertisement" I decided to try
II: 1t was very easy to make arrangements
The cream was delivered very courte ously
and was the best that I had ever tasted II
one wants QUALITY and LOW PRICE.
cannot recommend better establishment
than AMRElN'S. Respectfully.
LEON ROBIN.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
WANTED-SAlESMEN

SALESMAN-High igh-class. wanted by $50 400
corporation: years contract: retail eNpcri-
ence desirab BILE: genuine opportunity: propo-
sition bristles with merit; the month OF
January was record-brcaker. one salesman
earned 500 in commission for the month;
others closely followed: bond required J.
A. kIDWEiI. President. Dayton Ohio.
SPECIALITY Statesmen capable OF selling
high grade line TO Automobile and mot.r
cycle garages and general clothing trade;
attractive proposition: liberal commission.
Address MANUFAtTURER. Box SO Iowa
city. Iowa.
Statesmen WANTED For vacancy ex-
perienCcd specially or adv Neriising salesman
mancnt with chance for rapid advance.
Writ. BOX 49,, Iowa city. Iowa
SALESMAN N Wanted responsible Experienced
stock salesman; very profitable Investment; ;
good commission offered. i0lo Woodward
bldg.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
National Rifle Clubs to
Obtain Krag-Jorgensens

secretary of War Garrison has re-
scinded recent order prohibiting the
sale Of Krag-Jorgensen rifles. now
stored in Government arsenals. to Ma
tionA Rifle Association clubs. The
membership of these clubs has grown In
the last six months to more than 5000
The odrer amends one issued since the
European war opened prohibiting the
rifles. which were displaced when the
government adopted the Springfield
rifle.