davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-14
GEORGETOWN TO DEBATE
FOR GASTON MEDAL
Subject Resolved, That Death Pen
atty Should Be Abolished in
the United States"

Members of the CASTOR Debating So
ciety are to contend for the newly
founded CASTOR medal, Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock in CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University. THAT the
death penalty should be abolished in
the United States" is the subject Of the
debate.
Cpholding the affirmative are Thomas
c. Nee. II, or Rhode Island, and Ed
ward ]. Callahan, II, of Maine. The
negative will be defended by Daniel H.
Mccarthy, II. of Illinois, and H. Don
nelly keresey, rs. of New York.
Mr.. Nee captained the Georgetown
seam in its recent victory over Holy
Cross College of Worcester, Mass. and
debated against Loyola College in Bal
timore last February. Mr.. Callahan
was alternate on the same team. which
journeyed to Baltimore representing
Georgetown. Mr.. Mccarthy was a men,
ber of the CASTOR team in the last de-
bate with the White Society. Mr. Kere-
sey, though he has not appeared in
public in Georgetown, carries an en-
viable debating reputation from his
preparatory school.
James w. Rea. jr.. II, will preside.
The judges of the debate will be three
members of the collegiate faculty, Rev
John F. X. O'Connor, Rev. Thomas l.
Gasson and Rev. John ]. Toohey
Evening star., 1915-05-14
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Members of Normal Training Glass
in Rhythm Receive Diplomas.

The annual Commencement exercises
ef the normal training class In rhythm
cr the Lucia Gale Barber School was
cid yesterday al the school, 2oo3 Co
lunbia road.
4 program OF poses. solo aud group
canoes and songs WAS given, in which
Mrs Elizabeth Hill Hundley was the
principal entertainer. Other numbers
we're interpretations by the class of the
Flower Song" "Sereuata Arabian
F'rsyer" and An Printemps" Primary
pupils appeared In songs and rhythmic
nances and other dancers were Misses
t.ustis Hundley. Lydia Milluan and
Marion May. Brief addresses were
made by Rev. Robert W Coe, assistant
pastor of ;he First Congregational
Thurch: Mrs Vance Cheney and Mrs
';aIe Davis, the principal of the school
Diplomas were presented to Mrs
Elizabeth IIill Hundley of Kansas CITY
SO: Miss Ada NJ. Harris of Chicago
Misc Lydia Cole Millman Of Cumber-
and. Md. and Miss Marion Roberta
.Jay OF this city.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
REINSTATED BY PRESIDENT.
Mrs Laura F, Richmond Given Posi-
tion at Bureau of Engraving,

Twenty eight years of service Of her
husband as an employe of the Treasury
Depa artment, who is now unable to per-
form the obligations of family bread
winner, and her own good record dur
ing seven years as an operator in the
bureau of engraving and printing in
duced the President to Issue an execu-
tive order. over the recomme ndattons
of the civil service commission, rein
stating Mrs. Laura F. Richmond with
out regard to the length of time she
has been separated from the service.
Assistant Secretary Byron r. Newton
of the Treasury Department brought
the case to the attention of the Presi-
dent. On his recommenda tion the Presi-
dent acted. MIR. Richmond formerly
was a clerk in the Office of the director
Of the mint. but was compelled to aban-
don his duties more than year ago
Evening star., 1915-05-14
W. A. GRAHAM'S PORTRAIT
NOW IN NAVY Department
Oil Painting of North Carolirian
Added to Likeness of Former
Secretaries.

An oil portrait of William A. Ora m
of North Carolina. the Secretary of the
Navy who sent Commodore Perry to ia
pan in 1858. has been added to the col
lection of likenesses of former secre-
taries at the Navy Department. This
completes the pictures of North Caro-
lima secretaries except the present in
cumbent Mr.. Daniels.
The others are John Branch appointed
by President Andrew jackson: James
c. Dobbin. who appointed Admiral
Dewey to the Naval Academy, a big
navy advocate under whose direction
seventeen first line steam craft were
added to the fighting strength. max
ing the United States for the only time in
its history one of the great naval powers
of the world: George E. Badger. ap-
pointed by William Henry Harrison. to
resign within year because of fr1c-
ton with John Tyler when the lat
ter succeeded Harrison.
In addition TO contributing five Secre-
tares of the Navy to the country, North
Carolina also claims the distinction or
having one of its citizens. Joseph
Hewes. chairman of the marine COM
mittee of the Continental Congress, an
office in revolutionary days equivalent
in responsibility to the secretaryship.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
CELEBRATES BRITISH LANDING
Anniversary Observed by Society of
Scions Of Colonial Cavaliers

decorating the 30sth anniversary of
the actual landing of the English at
jamestown. Va. members Of the Ma
tional Society of Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers met last night at the resi-
dence Of Thomas Campbell, Washing
ton, In the Cordova Members of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
Order of Washington. Society Of Colo
NAL Wars. Sons of the Revolution and
other patriotic organizations were the
guests.
The speakers and their subjects
were: DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch, The
jamestown Landing: Daniel Smith
Gordon. palatine, OF Maryland, of the
society. The Cavalier in Maryland and
Virginia; Thomas Campbell Washing
ton. "Th, Genesis of the Cavalier" and
John Wentworth Calvert, The James,
town Settlement"
Evening star., 1915-05-14
BOTH CONVICTED BY JURY.
Two Colored Men Responsible fol
Death Of Gertie Jackson.

Because he furnished his friend. Law
renee Robinson. colored, with the pis-
tol which caused the death of Gertie
jackson last Labor day and had ar
ranged to aid the proposed escape of
Robinson, Frederick Williams. colored
was convicted late yesterday after
noon OF rnansiaughter by jury in
Criminal Division !. before Chief JUS
tice Covington. He was tried jointly
with Robinson on an indictment charg-
ing both as principals with first de-
gree murder in causing the death of
the girl.
The jury convicted Robinson of mur-
der In the second degree. Robinson
may receive a life sentence, and it is
permissible under the law to send Will
liams to the penitentiary for fifteen
years.
Assistant United States Attorney
Archer conducted the prosecution. The
defendants were represented by Attor-
neys Thomas c. Taylor, n. e. Turnage
and Samuel d. Truitt.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
BABY FALLS FORTY FEET.
Daniel C. Pollock, 16 Months Old,
Lands in Yard Uninjured. However.

A window screen, acting like an aero
plane. landed Daniel Carroll Pollock.
sixteen months old. safely in the yard
at his home, 1853 Irving street north
west. yesterday. The child was play
ing at rear window on the second
floor. when suddenly the screen was
pushed out. taking the little fellow to
the yard below. a distance of almost
forty feet. the yard being somewh hs
lower than the street.
The only apparent injury the child
sustained was an abrasion of the knee.
Daniel was playing about the house
while his grandmother. Mrs -. J. Car
roll. was engaged in household duties.
and when the latter rushed to the yard
she was surprised to be greeted by the
smiling youngster, who had not even
cried over his exciting experience.
DIR. Harrison Crook and the child $
parents were summoned. The physi-
clan paid two visits to the house during
the day, but failed to find any evidence
of internal injury.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
CENTRAL HIGH TO ENTERTAIN
Alumni and Students to Present
Theatricals This Evening.

Arrangements are completed s3or a
theatr trical entertainment to be given
by both alumni and students of Central
High School this evening at the school.
Several novel features are included in
the program. A number of small
sketches are to be given, some original
and some from well known authors
Miss Airline Pollok. one of the vice
presidents of the alumni association,
is in charge
Principal Emory Wilson is to lead
quartet OF Central alumni One of the
principal sketches is to be How the
Vote Was Won.' the principals in this
being NJ. Glueck. d. Wilkinson and
Misses Louise Lyon, Carmen Black
stone. NJ. Weber. r. Rizer, L. White,
Martha Clark and N. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
DECIDE COURSE FOR U. S.
Should Inaugurate Movement t.
Maintain Integrity of China.

That the United States government
should inaugurate movement 10
maintain the integrity of China was
the conclusion reached in debate be-
tween teams representing the Phllo-
demic Society of Georgetown univer-
sity and team from the Georgetown
Law School Wednesday evening in the
law school building. The Philodemic
Society's team was victorious. 1t COM
prised Chester b. Won Kamp. Is: Ber-
nard Il. Schlesinger, Is. and John J.
ODay. rs Their opponents were Ed
win E. Darr. '16; Robert e. J. Whalen,
|'I6, and Edward T. Hogan. II.
Nearly 500 students and friends were
present William E. Padden. law, IS.
was chairman. The judges were John
Burke, trea surer Of the United States;
John W. Davis solicitor general of the
United States. and Byron r. Newton,
assistant secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
BOY ROBBERS AT zoo.
Police Ordered to Look Out for
Youthful Highwaymen.

Youthful highway robbers have been
in evidence in and about the Zoo on
two occasions during the past month
Two small boys were robbed of their
belongings while visiting the Zoo sew
eral days ago. and Tuesday afternoon
Herbert NJ Birch. nine years old, 1423
Harvard street. was robbed of his pen
knife and cents.
Herbert was at 18th and Harvard
streets, on his way to the Zoo when
three unidentified boys held him ul
and robbed him. Complaint of the rob-
berry was made TO the police yesterday
afternoon. and II is probable that Mai
Pullman will direct the police to make
special efforts to apprehend the Of
tenders.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Christian Endeavorers to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Chrlstia n
Endcavor Missionary Society Union of
The PreshHtery Of Washington will he
heid this evening at the Gurley Memorial
church With Rev Bernard Braskamp.
president OF the Union. in the chair.
:epors wjll he presented by the secre
AIRY. Albert 7. ST. Clair. the treasurers.
Miss Fannie q. Chllds and Mrs Russell
y Taylor; and the secretary for Young
reople. Mrs Frank f, Edgington. "Naca :
IONS That Last is the title Of an ad
5ress that will be delivered b. Mrs. Wal
zee Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
PLANS FOR wANDERLUsTERs.
Sundays Hike to Start at 2:45 Pm.
at Georgia Avenue and District Line.

The District line and Georgia avenue
is the place and 2:45 pm. the time for
the wanderlusters to meet Sunday The
walk is to be along the upper section
of Sligo branch and cover a distance
of six and half miles. For those who
do not wish to go so far they can
leave at the end of four and half
miles John Q. Lewis and ]. p. Greene
will be the leaders. John Boyle, 1r.. is
to lead a short morning walk. with the
same meeting point as for the after
noon, leaving between and 1:30
O'Clock.
small group Of hkers was enter
tained at Prof. Cookies country home
near Viresco which he calls the Wick
/ iup, recently.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Mrs. Stubbs Discusses Suffrage

What suffrage has accomplished and
what II is expected to accomplish was
discussed BY Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
of the Congressional Union for Wom-
ans Suffrage before the Young Won
ans Hebrew Association last night in
the clubrooms. 1880 10th street north
west. In the musical program that fol-
lowed the participants were Joseph ia
cobs. accompanied by DIR. BENJAMIN
Newhouse; Mrs. Levy. accompanied by
Mrs. NJ +. Heisen and Lon Rosenthai.
and an instrumental duet by Mrs. Hell
sen and Mr. Rosenthal.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Scale Men to Meet Here Nav "a

The American Scale Mems Associa
,ion is to open its annual convention
in this city May "a. About seventy
FIVE delegates from all over the coun-
try are to attend the three-day session.
which will be held in the Perpetual
Building Association Hall. A banquet
at the Hotel Harrington on the night
Of May IS will close the procedures
Evening star., 1915-05-14
GRANDMOTHER GATES" DEAD.
Was Daughter of John Rocket,
Bodyguard of President Lincoln.

Mrs. Sarah a. Gates, eighty-one years
old, daughter of the late John Rocket,
a personal bodyguard of Abraham Lin
coin. died at her home in Mount Wash
ington, Baltimore. Tuesday morning.
Her death was due TO paralysis. She
had been an invalid for nine years.
Funeral services were held yesterda y
and interment was in Congressional
cemetery. this city.
Grandmother Gates as she was
famliarly known. is survived by a son
and two daughters. brother. Edward
Rocket Of this city; eight grandchil-
dren and seven great dchildren.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Arcadi. Mkt. special.. 21s eth N.W

Arcadia Mkt. Specials. 21s 9th NV,
opR Center mkt Phone Free deliv-
cry Young Roasting and Baking
Chickens, 1slsc lb.; Sirloin, P-house.
Round Steaks. .Oc lb.: Sugar-cured
Ham, 15c lb.: Tub Butter. 2sc lb.; Fresh
Eggs. &c: Java and Bogota Coffee. our
own roast and blend, 25c lb.; 6Oc Gun
powder Tea. 33c h.: cans Van Camps S
Soup. 25c: SOC Red Wing Grape Juice.
29c: Green Peas. 1oc quarter: New Po-
tatoes, 1Oc quarter. A large variety of
Fruits and Vegetables at special prices.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Prayer for Lusitania Victims.

That prayer should be offered in all
Washington churches Sunday for those
who died on theA.usitania has been
suggested by Mrs. Ellis Logan, former
president of the Federation Of Won
ems Clubs. She directs attention to the
fact that such prayers are to be offered
in Dublin and London
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Shorthand Writers Win Medals.

The annual contest of the Gregg
Shorthand Society OF this city was held
last evening. and o. II. Weisenburee
Of the Department of Agriculture won
the gold medal with record of $50
words in minute. Oscar Lindow OF
tho civil service commission, won the
silver medal his trophy by writing
$50 words minute.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Lbs. E.. Choice Evsp. Peaches. :sc;

Sugar Corn. SC: f. J. Peas, sc; 3 cans
Folks Baked Beans. 10c; 1:Jc Sweet
Wrinkle Peas, 10c can; 5 cans, &c; 15c cans
Tuna Fish, 100: Banjo Brand Salmon,
Sc; Blue Bell Tomatoes. 71sc: Standard
Tomatoes. 8Ac: IL lbs White Meal, 25c:
Fat Norway Mackerel, &c and l0c: ::
loaves Bread. 1Oc; Large Pickles, 1Oc;
large cans Cal. Peaches. 10c; % Nut
megs. &c: Star of the East. Best VIM
ter Wheat Flour. $500 bbl.; 6 pounds.
o5c. 1898 NJ st. NV. and all the ]. 7. d.
Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-05-14

S1.OO to Harpers Ferry. Si.2S Martins
burg. S1.5o Berkeley Springs and 500
TO Cumberland and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. Sunday, May IT, from
Union station. S:25 am. Returning
same day. Similar excursion May 30
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

At the Soldiers Home at I pm,
ny the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John =. NJ Zimmer-
mann, director.
March, Captain Betty. Ra xter
Overture. calm Sea and a Happy
voyage -..-.. .Mcudelssohn
Descriptive. Gypsy Life"
lie ThiSre
synopsis Morning. In the
Woods La Zingra Polaccat.
Chant d'Amour Glove SongJ.
Tarenteila and Finale
Selection, ''Maritans' Wallace
Fox Trot. BY Heck. Henri
novelette,, "Spooky Spooks."
Dalton
Nalse Hesitation. Loves ....
Melody ...--.-. DauidsrH
: f'insle. When You Wore a Tulip
and ! Wore a Big Red Rose
Wenrich
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1915-05-14
H. E. Barringer Admitted to Practice

Harrison Edward Barringer of Wash
ington recently was admitted to prac-
tice in the federal court of Jackson
vile. Fla Three other persons were
admitted at the same time. Judge Will
liam B. Sheppard presiding during the
absence of Judge Rhydon NJ. Call
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Fairgrounds Theme of Address.

Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the COM
mittee on industrial relations, is an
nounced to speak at the Henry D.
Cooke School tonight on "Play-
grounds
Evening star., 1915-05-14

While dressing to go to work, Sam
uel Gordan. a tailor, twenty-five years
old, was seized with an attack of heart
disease and fell dead in his home in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
CITY ITEMS.

Quick Delivery Il What Millwork
buyers want. and that's what they get
when dealing at Eisinger's, 2109 1th n. w.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
UNIDENTIFIED ROBBER
CHOKES SERVANT GIRL
Threatens Her Life With Revolver
and Secures $28 From Drawer
of Bureau.

Cora Colbert, colored, 1888 4th street
northwest, employed as a domestic in the
, family of William McNeir, chief Of the
bureau of accounts, State Department.
1852 18th street northwest, discovered an
unidentified white man yesterday after
noon on an upper floor of the McNeir
home. The Intruder demanded that she
tell him where Mrs. McNeir kept her
money. and when the girl refused the in
formation the robber choked her and
threatened her life with a pistol He
finally pocketed $2s which he found in a
bureau drawer
few minutes after Mrs McNeir and
her mother left the house a noise on the
second floor was heard by Cora, and she
discovered the robber when she went there
to make an investigation
The domestic was grabbed and asked
tn tne "nereab bouts of her employers money.
She refused to disclose it's wherea bouts
however, until the man choked her.
Prevents Attempts to Escape.
Cora made several attempts to get ont
OF the room. she stated. but each time
she was grabbed and roughly handled. the
robber meanwhile drawing pistol and
threatening to kill her.
Detectives Pratt and Forteney and the
ponce OF the tenth precinct are inyesti-
eating the affair. 1t is believed that the
robber had lotered about the vicinity of
,ne McNelr home until he saw the two
women ieaVe the house. and that he then
cut piece of the screen from the front
door unfastened the lock and entered.
Inc colored girl described the man as
oeins only about twenty-one years old,
snlooth race and well built His face was
freckled. she said, and he wore . sof,
shirt. brown suit and tan shoes. He
wore no tie. she said, and she believes she
can easily identify him. '''e
Evening star., 1915-05-14
URGES KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT
DR.. McKim, at Ascension Day Serv'
ice, Calls Attention to Obliga-
ton to Their Country.

Knights Templar of Washington were
urged to support the President in the
Solemn crisis the country is facing
by Rev. Dr. Randolph H. Mckim, rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany, in
his sermon at the Ascension day serv-
ices of the order held in that church
last night Under all circumstances
the knights should carry out their
pledges of allegiance to their country,
Dr. Mckim said.
I'VE should love our country more
than ourselves" he declared. I'VE are
facing a solemn crisis in our history
and all the forces of the country must
be rallied to meet it. Your order is one
of the forces which should prove an
aid to its country. l urge You to stand
behind your President and hold up his
hand.
~ ask you to love peace, but love the
honor of your country more than peace.
1t may be that war will be forced upon
us. If SO we must be ready to defend
our nation. When we come to war the
knights Templar should be ready for
it. Your ritual pledges you to be faith
full soldiers even unto death Apply
this pledge to your country and keep
lied. l believe in the power and re-
sources of this country. | believe in
its determination to do justice. When
the time comes that the resources OF
the nation must be called upon its peo-
pie will stand united, and they Will be
united for peace as for war
More Than 800 Attended.
1t is estimated that more than 500
persons, including members of Wash
ington Commandery, No. l; Columbia
Commandery. No. .; Potomac Com
mandery, No. g. De Molay Command
5. attended the services.
The professional hymn. He Is Risen,
opened the services. followed by the
recitation of the Lords Prayer and the
reading of the Scripture. The Gloria
then was sung, and the knights drew
their swords and presented them, hits
up. in token of their feaity to the
and choir in singing the Apostles
Creed. The prayer service and ser
mon then followed and the singing of
America closed the service.
Officials Taking Part.
Among those who took part i'll the serv-
ice were Rev Percy Foster Hall, assist
ant pastor of the Church Of the Epiphany
Rev. Paul r. Hickok. grand prelate
Grand Commander Edwin b. Hesse. Com
mander Mark F. Finley. Washington
Commandery Commander Louis II. Mey-
ers, Columbia Commandery Commander
James r. Stringfellow. Potomac Com
mandery; Commander Helmer Rabild, De
Molay Conmandery Commander William
T. Hebbard, Orient Commandery James
II. Mcintosh, prelate of Columbia Com
mandery: William X. Reeve. preIate of
Potomac Commandery the Rev. William
W Barnes. prelate of De Molay Com
mandery, and Richard r. Evans, prelate
Of Orient Commandery
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Paperhanging. Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1916 7th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
DANCING.

NAT'L RIFLES ARMOR9.
The Iavisons May carnival, three nights
Mon May Ii: Thurs. abth. and sat. mo
Cont Inuous dAilcin:. $50 to l. Dancing '"n
fest each eve Gold medals awarded l'fnrhe
exhibition by Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. i,aNisnn.
Gents adm. soc; ladies, adm. free. heihs'h
open for summer.
ARCADE BALLROOM. THIRD FLOOR. EVERY
Sat eyen by Prof Acber: instruction. 10 !"
dancing to IL 80; class. Mon and fri- NJ
studio ll21 10th NV. Private lessons, any nour
Phone " 6Ts6. Select Established 1900. - !
GLOyER'S- s1s 22nd. pH. W. ll2s. PRIVATE
lessons any hour. Soc. Fox trot, WALTZ one
step hesitation. Boston. etc. Cisss ana aanos
Tues Thurs Sat. even. SOC. Ladies' ttee.
WEIGHT REDUCING BY MACHINE.
No diet exercise. drugs
or failure Lady asst. Private.
NIILER'S Belasco 1heater. Phone NJ oS2H-W
SUMMER RATES-aLL BALLROOM DANCES;
PROF WYNDHAM. MME. Bl RSAf ana Miss
MILLER prof teachers. Prize dancing taugn.
Class Thurs, 5 pm. Sl6 lath NV. Ph NJ oo.s
MISS FAIRFAX. III 1slo Z M.in ss; Bass Bass
Standardized method class. Wed. sve:. SO.
Nine. Weaver chaperon. Also evgs. Col. 428S-
DAVISON'S,ITrof. 20 n nv. i,nsn, 1ss,.
Reliable AL dances taught correctly. Pri rate any
hour Class dance Tues. ewes. Cool. Eee. fans
Evening star., 1915-05-14

No Man Should Take Life Insurance
| until he gets rates of the Union Cen
trail. e. s. Brashears, Bond bldg, saves
you money.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Carpets. Rugs, Thoroughly Cleaned and
stored for the summer. Charges very
, moderate. Our wagons pass your door
Phone w 6e!.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 34l0.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. eos 9TH.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Electric Automatic Cooker.
See our New Fireless Cooker; best yet
SIG 18th. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 12OA q
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Baltimore 4 Ohio to Baltimore.

$50 round trip every Saturday an,
Sunday. good returning until I'm
Monday.--Advertisem
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Chesapeake Beach, Sunday, May le.

Chesapeake beach, sunday, May I6.
First excursion. Auspices of Washing
ton Saengerbund. Trains leave Chesa :
peake Junction 10. 30 am, 2:45, I
pm; return l, $40, $50 pm. Round
trip, 25 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK AND CLOSED
CARRIAGE
AT AUCTION

We will sell on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "A,
at o'clock p. NJ,
2l2S East Main Street
as a going concern. two Charging Ma
chimes. two Generating Machines. Fill
tiers, Tanks, all connections, stock,
large number Soda Tanks, Wagon, etc.
This is u rare chance. Business estab-
lished thirty-fHe years, and no com
petition. Also
at $3.50 y. NJ,
we will offer the confectionery stock
and fixtures of Mrs s. J. MinEee at
above address, including Cigars, To-
bacco. Wall Soda Fountain, Counters.
showcases, Wall Fixtures. Shelving,
etc.
TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
GEO V. OLIVER Salesman