davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
New Clothing Store to
Open in North Third St.

The storeroom at II North Third
street formerly occupied by the Essex
Woolen Mills. has been leased by c. J;
open a high grade ready-to-wear cloth
ing parlor for men and young men. al
popular prices. The necessary altera-
lions are now being made. and the new
firm hopes TO be ready for business by
March l.
Both young men are popularity
known in the city, Mr.. Watson having
been associated with william Strouse
at The Globe for seventeen years, and
MIR. Cooper for nine years The location
is desirable one. and host OF friends
will wish them success in their new
venture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
Reading Men at Work
With Their Wages Cut
IN .tEtncinLcd Prest

Reading, Pa, Feb. S.-The plants
of the Reading Iron Company began
work to-day with a cut in the wages
of the puddlers from s. TO $3.50 per
ton and all other employees, over 1000
in number, reduced in proportion.
Increased forces of men went on
duty to-day compared with last week
and il is predicted that the plants
will soon go on longer time. Condi-
tons are said to be Frightening at
the company's tube works.
Several OF the largest anthracite
blast furnaces in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania are held in readiness for re-
sumption just as soon as there is a
decided Improvement in the iron
trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
Offer Students Prizes For
Fire Prevention Essay:

Prizes have been offered TO pupils of
the high schools of the State by the
National Municipal League, of Philadel-
phia, for the best essays on Fire Pre-
vention." The first prize is $50. and
second priXe, 500. All essays must be
secretary of the National Municipal
League. 703 North American Building
Philadelphia, not later than April 15.
Essays must not exceed $500 words
must be written on only one side OF
the paper. and must have an assumed
name at the top of the first page, and
be accompanied by a sealed envelope
the competitor. on the outside of the
envelope should be written the assum-
ed name. These will not be opened by
the judges until they have picked the
best essays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
CARLISLE ATTORNEY DIES
Paul W. Willis, L. :. Commissioner
Well-knOWn in Legal Circles

WeIl-known in Legal Circles
Carlisle Pa, Feb. S.-Paul w. Will
| lis. United States commissioner and
we'll known attorney of Carlisle, died
yesterday at a sanatorium near Bal
timore, where he had been under
treatment for the past two months.
He had been suffering from a complete
nervous breakdown. Mr.. Willis serv-
ed as borough commissioner about
two years and was borough solicitor
for the same length of time. He was
also solicitor for the borough of
Mount Holly Springs and a member
of the board of trustees of Dickinson
Law School. He was n graduate of
the law school and a member of the
Cumberland County Bar for eleven
years. MIR. Willis was "a years old
and is survived by his wife and son,
Paul Trickett Willis, of Carlisle; also
sister, Mrs. Lille Junkin, of Lyn-
dale, Ga, and three brothers, James,
of Washington, ID. c.: Willis, of Pen
Argyll, Pa, and Bruce, of Palmer
Lake, Colo. Funeral services will be
held at Shippensburg tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
1000 New Members Until
Easter, Methodist Slogan

One thousand new members until
Easterh is the number which twenty
Methodist churhces of Harrisburg and
vicinity hope to increase their men,
bership, according to plans made al
a meeting of twenty ministers, and
more than two hundred church Off
GERS yesterday afternoon in Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church.
The Rev. J. -. Randall, of Philadel-
phia. secretary of the commission or
evankelism, outlined plans for per-
sonal work. He asked that each
church make efforts to increase its
membership at least ten per cent
within q year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
SHIPS OF ALL TYPES USED

New York. Feb. S.-Curtailment of
the European trade with South Amer
lea because Of war and a shortage of
steamships has brought about a de-
mand for sailing vessels of American
registery and every ship. bark and
schooner flying the American flag is
being eagerly sought to carry cargoes
between New York and Brazil and the
Argentine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
SERVICES FOR MRS. BRETz

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann
Bretz, wife of John j. Bretz. aged 20,
1898 Wallace street. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home. the Rev. p. II. Balsbaugh of
ficiating. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY DIES

London, Feb. s, 10.42 A. M.-The
Marquis of Londonderry died to-day
of pneumonia. He was one of the
foremost leaders of the Ulster move
ment and was one of the most sue
cessful members, of the British bar.
He was one of the great noblemen of
the United Kingdom, being a knight
OF the Garter and an aid de camp to
the king.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

The Businessnian's Vieww of the
Church" considered a vital topic by
churchmen. will be presented before
the Brotherhood of Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church, this evening by l.. II.
Kinnard, Jr., of Philadelphia, second
vice-president and general manager of
the Bell Telephone Company. The
meeting is open.
He is a speaker that commands at
tention by the worth of his message
and the power of his personality
said the Rev. J. Bradley Markward,
pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran. 1T
will be interesting to hear what a man
of his prominence in the business
world thinks of the Church. Then
too, we shall be happy to do honor
to one who still holds his membership
In Bethlehem and who is a credit to
this institution"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
WAR CORRESPONDENTS BARRED

Geneva, via Paris. Feb. S, 6.55 A. NJ.
Desperate fighting is going on in the
Carpathians between Lawoczne, in Ga
licia and Voloctz. in Hungard. Ac-
cording to a dispatch received here the
Russians have captured the villages
of Ulics, Komarnik, Czertesz and
Swednik. Austrian headquarters has
prohibited war correspondents from
going to the front at Poschoita.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
SUMNER T.. FRY DIES

Word was received late this after
noon of the death of Summer Z. Fry,
23 years old, son of Elias f. Fry,
stamp clerk at the post office, at Pitts
burgh this morning from pneumonia
The body will be brought here to-
night. Sumner was qualifying for a
superintendent of construction at Car
negie Tech. He was a graduate OF
Central High school. clas of II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
DEATH RATE INCREASES

Washington, Feb. S.--A death rate
in 1918 of 14.1 per 1 900 of the esti-
mated population in the registration
area of the United States. compared
with 1879 per 1000 in 1912, is shown
in a report to-day by the Census Bu-
reau. The number of deaths in the
registration area containing about
two-thirds of the population was ap-
proximately S9095S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
CONFERENCE END WAR

Washington. Feb. S.-An interna-
tional conference of representatives of
neutral nations to discuss means of
ending the European war, to estab-
lish neutral trade routes at sea and
propose ultimate creation of an inter-
national tribuntal for establishment of
world peace, was proposed in a reso-
luton to-day by Senator LeFollette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
SCOTT TO BE RETAINED

Patrolman Charles +. Scott, ap-
pointed several months ago to tenn
porarily fill the vacancy in the city
force caused by the arrest and i'm
prisonment of Robert F. Scott. it is
understood. will be retained perma-
nently by City Council tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
PLAN TWILIGHT SLEEP CLINIC
BY .4ssociated Prest


New York, Feb. S.-The National
Twilight Sleep Association, just or
ganized. with offices in New York. is
the latest move to extend the easy
child birth propaganda all over the
nation. It's organizers are women of
Manhattan and Brooklyn and their
immediate objects are to send lectur-
ers into all large cities to organize
branch associations and to found a
twilight sleep clinic in BROOKLYN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
STOP LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS
IA Astocintcd Prcet

Pittsburgh. Feb. S.-All interstate
shipments of livestock were stopped at
the Herr's Island yards here at noon
to-day under the federal foot and
mouth disease quarantine. stock in
the yard after that hour being for To-
cal slaughter. Dealers, fearing a state
of regulation which held them respon-
sible for cattle in their possession.
bought sparingly. and no quotations
were announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
500 GIRLS MAKING BANDAGEs

New York. Feb. S.-Three hundred
girls were put to work to-day by the
Salvation Army making bandages and
surgical dressings for use in Europe.
The dressings are to be delivered to
the Red Cross Society. The girls,
many of them to sole support of fami-
lies, will earn 75 cents a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
UNION STOCK YARDS REoPENED

Chicago, Feb. S.-The Chicago
Union Stock Yards, which have been
under partial Federal quarantine since
January %. because of a threatened
outbreak of foot and mouth disease,
were reopened to-day for the interstate
shipment of cattle. No cattle. how
ever may be held for more than IS
hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
DIPLOMATS READY TO LEAVE
"A Associalcd Press

forces are gradually closing in on
Mexico City again, to-day's official dis
patches report. and the apprehension
is daily growing more acute over con-
iitions generally. Practically all the
foreign diplomatic representatives are
on the verge of abandoning their le-
cations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
DECLINES PEACE OVERTURE
Br Associatfd -

San Antonio. Texas. Feb. S.-Gen-
eral Alvero ObregOn has declined
peace overtures offered by the Mex
lean convention held here Saturday
which asked the warning leaders of
Mexico to consider n plan for the ces-
sation of hostilities. Obregon, who
holds Mexico City for the Carranza
factions. was the first leader to reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
INsURRECTIoN FEARS GROUND.
VTgCC

Manila, Feb. 8. Insular officials
here characterize as groundless the
fears of an insurrection at Cebu which
led to patrolling of the streets. No
arrests have been made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
MRS. GOOD BURIED

The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Good.
aged AZ. 1906 Market street, was held
at the home this afternoon, the Rev.
j. A. Iyter, pastor of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church, officiating
Burial was made in Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
NEW ASSESSOR BEGINs DUTIES

Horace \. Chayne, HarrisburS's new
second assistant city assessor, was
sworn in to-day by City Clerk Charles
! \. Miller and began his new duties at
once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
Bedroom and Diningroom
Suites at Bargain Prices

This Colonial Suite in oak or
mahogany, value &E7 M
SIS; reduced to. .YO Od.VV
10-Piece Fumed Oak Dining
Suites, value $1ooiS07 5O
reduced to ..YOs.OV
7-Piece Golden Oak Dining
Suites Suites, value al $751; S39. so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

60-lb. Pure Felt Mattresses,
silk stripe tick, $3.50
value; G7 EO
reduced to. .Vs 'OO
50-lb. Pure Felt Mattresses,
roll edge, $3.50 ca EO
value; reduced to. y TTsOV
Felt Combination, CO Or
value 81; reduced to pOs ZO
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
PRICES ARE F|RMER
ONLOCAL EXCHANGE
Volume Of Trading Normal at
Today's Session Of WASH
ington Stock Market.

Prices were slightly frner, and the
volume of trading normal at today's
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. The sales recorded were even
ly divided between the stock and bond
lists.
Washington Gas 8 per cent bonds
we're In good demand, and $500 worth
were sold at 1864. or one-auarter of a
point above the last previous sale. The
quotation prices were established at
105 bid and 1851 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone SIS likewise showed
an advance, selling UP three-eights OF
a point to 1o4h, the price commanded
for 5000 worth.
The other bond sales included 81 ,5u
worth Of Washington Railway and
Electric As at S07s to Slta, a $500 Capt.
tai Traction s at 1854, and $40 worth
OF United states Government coupon
3's at 101.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Power issues led the stock list, fifty
shares of the common selling at SS1a
and an odd lot of twenty shares Of the
preferred at 81. Mergenthaler Linotype
stock was off u point from the price
that prevailed at the close of last week
Three quotation lots we're tredcd in al
~. The only other sales OF the day
consisted OF one share OF Lincoln Ma
tional Bank stock at 160, and five shares
OF American National Bank stock al
the same figure.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Vital Records
Births.

Angelo and Antonetta Urciols, boy.
William F. and Nellie l.. Schultz. boy:
Harry P and Margaret @. Mackey, girl.
Herbert I. and Lulu Lowe, girl.
Harold L. and Tillie q. Johnson, boy.
John X. and Irene Cox, boy.
Bertrand G. and Alice l.. Boree. girl.
Frank A. and Nora y. Thibeadean, glri.
Gus and Eta sullivan. girl.
bartholomew and Edna NJ Russell. girl.
Glen II. and Lrms G.. Payne, boy
Harry and Ethel Olser, girl.
Kirk II. and Rowera Logan, girl.
Claud and Elmira p. livingston. girl.
William f. and Edith Johnson, girl.
Clinton S. and Ila A. Helphensteine, girl
Lee D. and Bertha Hail, boy.
Clarence w. and Bessie V. Chamberlain
girl. i,
A. Ellsworth and Lydia L. Chapeile' girl
c. Wilson and Sadie Cooper, boy.
Edgar T and Ida p. Bennett boy.
Mathew C. and Katie +. Boswell. glr''
Herbert s. and Elizabeth Bryant boy.
Richard and Josephine johnson. girl.
Thornton and Anna Jones. boy
william and Lillian Sockwell. girl.
George and Eleonora Montgomery girl
James and Kate Lee. girl.
Arthur and Henrietta Lee. girl
Joseph and Mary Easton. boy
lac and Fanny Brown, boy.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Deaths.

Inn Hamilton. 70 yrs, ls41 Wyo. AVN
VIM. II. Crook, 75 yrs. 1924 18th st. \; w
MARY l.. Ross. 70 yrs. 725 Mass av. ~ Il.
John W. Curran, "A yrs, ?7@ Carroll aV''
Takoma Park.
charles Z. CornwcIl. 81 yrs, 500 get st. Nv
Richard A. Burton, 2I yrs, GO Pa. av 8 e.
Geo A. Atkinson. "a yrs. Govt. Hospt. In.
VIM. Walton. SO yrs. Geo. Wash y hosP''
John s Mcmahon. 30 yrs, 26 st. \, T.;
John W. shadwell, 50 yrs. Geo. Wash.
michsc, EHn oiesry. 6,I'e 5s yrs. Casualty Hospt.
Frances McGarrell, 30 yrs Garnela HosP''
Joseph Wells. IS yrs, Provd Hospt' =, -,
Theoni SlathosneIos. : mo-. 613 ID ct. y. W:
InSant of VIM, c. and Grace T. Burkett'
day, Garfield Hospt. ,,
Paul Strothers. Is yrs, Treernen's H%spt.
Dorothy NJ Woodson, l yr, l24l Wyhe ST.
Lucy Baker. IS yrs. Columbia H"sptt ~
Peter Sprigr.. IS yrs. 3+s Pa. av. n; W.
ps pc Robinson, 63 yrs. Wash AsXi. fosp.
mciIIe PerreI 20 yrs.. IS Mccullough st
weiford colman. jr., yr., 4s Richardson
15nward Robinson. IS mo-, Children's Hospt
Helen E. Freeman. mo-. 22o K st. n. W.
Alice Dunnington. so years Wasn Asy. rus 's.
Mary B. Carroll 81 yrs 1875 kl,eurne sns 81; u"
KstSsrine e. Rothstein. SO yrs.. 6S P st. ne
EiiEabsth r Harding. So yrs: sso d 80 re; .
R.becca seSmoST xrs 50 yrs GarsId S Hespital
pssE, sGr"sn smith ~ 48 yrs. wash. Asylum Hos
Hazel Y. King. 20 mo-. 6hildrsn's H9spta'
Helen Bro~n' u hour, 'aTTeae Ftaedmen. Hos
no,sthv Devaughns. i yr.. 1925 r ST. ne.
George Williams. yrs. Shepherd road
phn,M W%0"9urTTh u Thomas, yrs. 900 rFench St LvT
tJonry West, 10 mo. 21S II ST. sw.
| EDWARD jackson. mo-. 1918 end st. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
DR.. James S. Montgomery
Discusses Socialism

In the second of a series OF "Socialistic
sermon-lectures," the Rev. D.. James
Shera Montgomery. of the Metropolitan
M. Z. Church. said last night that indi-
vidualism and Socialism each contains a
great. truth, but that they were oppo-
sites and extremes.
"One has for its fruit a destructive
selfishness and the other spreads itself
overso much territory that the danger is
it will make society exceedingly thin"
said DR.. Montgomery. The day would
be poor. indeed. were it not for models
and Ideas embodied in good men and
women. Man Is the one mighty factor
in this great universe"
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
SnOW-BOund Rabbits
Eat Bark, Kill Trees

BEAVER DAM, Wis. March I5.-
You've heard of the Kansas grasshop-
per which destroys trees by kicking
them to pieces, but Beaver Dam has II
tribe OF rabbits that is killing fruit trees
and berry bushes by devouring them.
OF course, they don't masticate the
whole thing. but they are gnawing the
bark away in rings and the trees and
bushes are sure to die. The severe cold
weather and a deep snow of short time
ago Is blamed for their voracious appe-
titles Several hundred dollars dam
age has benc done already,
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nesrby. fresh. 17d1Sc per dozen;
Southern. lie per dozen.
lec per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. &c per ID ; tub. Sic
per III; process, 2Sd2ec per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. l6dl7c per h.
ROSTERS. l0c per lb.: spring chickens .0d2lc
per lb.: live turkeys, ls92cc per lb.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves lest lQl,r
per lb. heavy. sAdIOc per ib.; fat sheep
5Qd5tac per lb.: spring lambs, 1id16c per 10
VEGETABLES-(Quot furnished BY
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, $3.50 per barrel
onions. 75c per bu. 81. % per sack: cabbage
sI.2s per hundred lbs: lettuce. s.; ooa3 90 pei
basket: beets, s. 90 per 100 punches
DRESSED PORK-Small. e99i.c Der h.
medium. sh3sc per lb.: heavy. s4shc pei
ID.
Receipts OF eggs more plentiful: marke
steady.
Receipts of calves light; market active
KRET. PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
new YORK Market
HAS F|RMER TONE
Strength Of Alaska Gold and
Motor Stocks Features
Early Trading.

NEW YORK. March 15.--The stock
market. while continuing extremely
dull. today showed a better and flrmer
tone. The changes in price levels from
those established Saturday. however
were in the majority of cases merely
fractional
The feature OF the carly trading was
the strength of Alaska Gold and the
motor stocks. Alaska Gold recorded
an advance during the morning of lss
points. and established new high
record for the stock by selling at 33A.
General Motors also established a new
high mark by selling up to 100. a gain
Of . points. Maxwell Motor and Stude-
baker also registered small gains,
rails. but those In which dealing oc-
wise, fractionally stronger
The formal a1nopncement @,n of. Of the the
reflected in the market.
Founded by Alexander Hamilton in
1884, the Bank OF New York. at 4s
Wall Street. the Oldest bank in this
This institution changed frOm State
to a national bank in 1865.
Hamilton drew the constitution. and
took one and ono-half shares OF stock.
| share. Aaron Burr took three shares.
| There were nine women stockholders.
4 Hamilton resigned from the directorate
five years after the bank was started.
| when he became the first Secretary of
the Treasury.
DR.. Karl Helfferich. secretary of the
imperial treasury Of Germany, in intro
ducing the budget on March 10. stated to
the reichstag that the cost of the war
| for all of the bellisercnts was 500, ,0o0 OOO
marks (S375, 900. .00O) week.
The cost to the British in the first
! eight months of the war was a.0O,Tp.-
| 600 marks 81. 80 900 OOND, and to the
French and Russians probably 10000.
! 600 600 marks 4.50o. 600, ,OOO'' the news
! agency statement continues.
The Secretary quoted David Lloyd
| George as saying that the war would be
won by the last billion. English opinion
1 is that the war is only a continuation OF
| business. while the German consider
| war a national duty
| "England's November loan was sue
| cessful only because the installments
/ were spread over long time and the
Bank of England allowed unprecedented ed
| facilities. French subscribers to the
, loan issued shortly before the war are
unable to pay the installments.'
| Additional subscription to the new wal
; loan. amounting to 34.5O.0oO marks
| (ss. .625 0Oo). have been received. rhe
| subscriptions were made among others
| by the Relief Association. the pensions
| fund employees, and the Factory Fore.
, mems Association.
| Although no invitations to subscribe &c
, the war loan have been sent abroad
subscriptions amounting to 10000. .Oot
| marks $3.50 900, ,Oo0) have been received
| the Overseas Agency says, from neutra
| countries.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that you have been prohted
by the reading OF the above sermon. we
book, THE DIVINE PLAN" aiss
known as "MlLLENEIAL DAWN pub
lished in nineteen languages with a
circulation exceeding 4. 800. 900. It's
comprehensive chart OF the Ages gives
the mental eye sweeping historical view
OF humHnity's progress-past, pressnt
and a thousand years into the future
from the Bible standpoint. 4 SOC
venir edition (I40 pages), containing an
illustrated chapter on the Great Pyramid
OF Egypt and Its historical reliEiO- scien-
tihc relationship to the Divine Program,
will be mailed you promptly upon "eCeiPJ
OF Csc with this coupon. Can YOU AFFORD
to miss this literary treat? Address In
ternstional Bible Students Association.
BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
"COlOnial Furniture"
Is Subject of Lecture

Colonial Furniture" will be discussed
by Arthur L. Blakcslee, president OF
the Washington Architectural Club. at
the mid-Lent social and lecture meeting
Of the organization tomorrow night at
1917 II street northwest. The talk will
be illustrated. A musical program will
be given and refreshments will be
served by the ladies.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Local Sales.

United states Coupon 3s $40 dlOl.
Capital Traction SIS, 500 ml05a4.
Washington Railway As, $5DdSlk,
s, ,O0OdSON.
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone 5s,
81 lIOO0a1O4A, $l.O0Oa1o4ls.
Washington Railway common. So
25dsSia.
Washington Railway preferred, 20dSi.
Mergenthaler 10I172. 1On172, lOdl12.
Lincoln National Bank. lQ160.
American National Bank. 5Gl6o.
After call
Washington Gas, sl,5ooa7o5'4. s2,OCoa
1851.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Substitutes.

Tourist Gn village notion-store)-
Whaddya got in the shape OF automo-
SaIeslady-Funeral wreaths. life pre-
servers invalid cushions and doughnuts'
Judge.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

PORTER r. PRESGRAVEs. e. and Katie
Stephenson. 2S. ~ >-...,.L, .,
Ira {; Reedv o. and Beulah B. Hoover; 10
sam G, Robinson %. and Ida liillman' -S'
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs &
Co., members Of New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

The story of THE BLACK BOX
will be continued in the Home
Edition of The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Fastings and FeaStings
Proper and Improper
"wHEN YE FAST, BE NOT HYPOTHETICAL"
Right and Wrong Views of Fang-The Bibles Teachng-The
Spirit Of Fasng-Spritua Feasing at the Same Time
Iygienic Value of FaSng-Spiritual Advantages.

Nashville. Tenn.
March l4.-Pastor
Russell gave two
addresses here to-
day. We report the
one on Matthew
6:l6, When ye
fast, be not of a
sad countenance.
He said in part:
The Lenten sea-
son-the forty days
fast preceding the
u n n | v ers "a r y
Of Jesus death
has long been a
fixed rule with