davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
JESS WILLARD BARRED
FROM BOXING ON STAGE
New York Commission Refuse to
Grant Special Privilege.

NEW YORK, April 1I.-Permission was
sought yesterday by Jack Curey. manager OF
less Willard TO have the worlds champion
heavyweight put the gloves and spar with
his partneTs on the stage at HRmmerste!ns
where willard Is appearing.
Phe state Athletic Commission heard the
plaint of Curley and then reiterated Its re-
fusal TO permit the fighter to box on any
C1rley was told that II Willard desires to
box he must conform 10 the rules OF the COM
mission, and that means in the arena OF elub
having a proper license from the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
RACER RoYFIELD TO BE SOLD
Lew Bailey, Owner, Has Decided to
Dispose of 2:15 Horse.

law Bailey, the boxing promoter and widely
known TO the horse-raoing fraternity, is going
70 dispose of his, PAGER, Royheld, $. 3. 2l5h,
sylvsnia and New Jersey last year; The fast
suite name around the half and one mile
tracks with his speed, and although he was
nsyer urged on to make faster mark than
MS yet, he has the speed. He will be offered
~ nublic sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
READING BowLERs NOW THIRD
Slight Shift in Position of National
Contestants

NEW YORK, April 14.-The only change
Yesterday among the leaders In any class Of
Inc National Bowling Association tournament
At the Grand Central Palace. came when II.
rolled i1s4 in the doubles. This gave them
third place. Just below A, Walter and j. a.
Smith Of Rutherford, who hold first with
1892, and @. Dunbar and ]. Wilson, of New
York, who nre second with 1905. j, Stlchan
and ]. fabian, Of New York. are pushed down
10 fourth with their 11TI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
CENTRAL LOSES TRACK STAR
Captain Smalley Barred From
Events Because of Scholarship.

One OF the greatest setbacks the Central
High school track team has received for sew;
erai wears occurred yesterday when Alfred
Smalley, captain OF the team, was declared
Ineligible because OF his scholastic standing,
and Ii Is believed he will be unable to again
represent the Broad and Green streets institu-
lion on the cinder path.
This announcement coupled with the re-
Gently announced inegibility OF Mike Me-
Hale the star distance runner was a dis
tinct blow to the chances OF the Crimson and
Gold In the big meets which begin next Satur-
day when the team meets Hin School Alfred
Smalley Is one Of the fastest short-distance
men that ever wore the Crimson and Gold
Jersey,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-27

A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
tor tombstones.
On hand--a lot of first class
cottonwood Patent, said by ex-
perts to be the sweetest -four made.
'or sale by all first class grocers all
over the country. Ask them for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-27
Car Off The Grade

A bad accident without seri.
GUS results occurred last Sunday
when the Ford car belonging to
>. }. Bennett, the Denver miller,
got stalled on a hill over near
Ferdinand and backing down the
hill ran over the grade and turn
ed completely over without seri-
ously injuring the car or hurting
any of the occupants. The boys
mother and sister were in the,
car and jumped out when it
backed down the grade but
young Bennett stuck and receiv-
ed only a few scratches. Later
another auto driven by George
| Wilkins happened along and gave
assistance in getting the car back
on the grade and starting it on
its way. The accident can be
blamed to the fact that the
brakes were not in good working
order. Free Press.
There will be a big dance at
the K. G. hall tomorrow night.
Don't miss it.
Mrs. Harry Fayer has been
chosen by the local school board
to have charge Of the primary
grades in the public school for
the coming term.
A brother of E. L. and E. M.
Parker arrived here last night
from Nebraska and will visit on
the prairie for some time and
perhaps locate at some point in
Idaho.
The Minis and Jenkins families
are spending the week up on the
mountain near DR.. Blake's home
enjoying the pleasures of camp
ing and escaping from the heat
of the lower country.
Louis Maugg came in this week
from Spokane and will have
charge of A. H. Nau's under
taking parlors in future, while
also assisting at the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co. store.
If any of our readers think
corn cannot be grown success
fully in Idaho county they are
invited to step into our Office and
rid themselves of this illusion by
sizing up the sample brought in
today by J. w. Hockersmith
from his place on Salmon river.
The stalks stand thirteen feet
high and the ears are we'll filled,
looking equal to the best eastern
product.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-27

Buv your fruit jars of Baker y
Son. Our prices are lowest come
and see for yourself.
Get your harvest supply OF Hour
from us. You will not have 10
bring il back as the sales are PROOF
of the satisfaction COTTONWOOD
Patent gives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

away above the Giants and had them
whipped all the way. Lavender
pitched his best ball of the year. He
has allowed fewer hits on two or
three occasions, but never before in
1915 did he pitch with such ease and
confidence. The entire team ap-
peared to be playing together. And
that spirit will win ball games in the
National league this season, for sew
eral of the teams are in the dOldrUmsr
and have no hope of emerging from,
the rUck.
But playing such baseball for one
day will avail nothing. The popular.
belief that the Phillies would fade in
the scOrching sun. is rapidly dissolV-
ing and Brooklyn has now come for
ward with a fine and interested brand
of baseball to threaten the leaders,
Philadelphia is getting some good
pitching from Demaree and. RiXey to-
assist Alexander and Mayer, who
have done the bulk of the winning so !.
far. Moran is wisely using Alexander
only every fourth day, and the Me-
braskan is as strong as he was at the
start of the season. The Pills are
playing without fear of slump, for
they are confident that they can lose
only three straight under any cOndi--
lions, never figuring that Alex is beat
able. al
This cannot help but have an ex-
alting effect on the morale of the
team, and it also serves as a tonic
to the other pitchers.
BrooEdyn's team on paper is the,
best in the league and is at last maxi
ing a real run for the top. "a
There is no reason why the Ma
tionaI and American should hog the
limeight, however. In the Federal
the fight between the leading trio is
Just as desperate as in the two or,
ganized circuits, and Whales, ST..
Louis and Kansas City can all change
places on one days results. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

for Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, the
great oUtfelding trio, are all in the
midst of a batting uprising.
Rowland is we'll fortified to repulss
the invaders. Scott is in the best
form of his career, Faber has always
been effective against the Red SOX,
and Benz, CicOtte and Russell are
dependable And the South Siders
are travelling with the inspiration of
a winning streak to keep their spirits
booming.
This American league race is a
free-for-aH between the top three
clubs, and it is doubtful if any one
of the trio will be absolutely counted
out before the closing days of Sep
TENDER. The Red Sox and Tigers are
veteran organizations which will not
crUmbIe in the stretch, and have the
? courage and experience to recover
from a slump.
But RowIand's people, while not so
experienced, possess the same quail
ficatiOns. They have Eddie Collins
and Ray SchaIk to furnish the pep
per and inspiration, and the pitching
corps is battle SCARED and right at
home when pitching in crucial situa-
tons.
Red Sox are more to be feared by
! Chicagoans than Tigers. Jennings
! has a smashing oUtfeld, but his
pitching staff is weak, his catching
department is not wonderful and his
infeId is merely an average cOmblna-
ton. Red Sox, on the other hand,
have a whacking good infeld and
raft of pitchers from whom miracles
can be expected. If Ray Collins can
pitch some more twO-hit games their
chances will mount.
Bresnahan had his men up for a
lecture yesterday before they met
the Giants and the tOngue-lashing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Sept ga Signs of enlarg-
ed export demand had a strengthening
effect today on wheat. but price gains
were chiefly i'm the December and May
options. September being relatively
easy owing to the removal of condI-
tons which had threatened to make
immediate deliveries here difficult
The market as whole closed strong,
49, to 4 l+c net higher, with December
az 95Ac ana May at arse. other
leading staples. too, all showed an adj
yance-corn ltc oats IS to y to &c
and provisions to - 12c.
one of the leading firms here pro-
fessc3 to have trustworthy infotma-
ton that huge amounts of flour ana
wheat to go to Europe were TO be con-
tracted for on this side of the Atlantic
ana that prices We're likely to remain
strong for long time to come some
increase in the movement of winter
wheat was noted but in Kansas. OK
Iahoma and Nebraska it was reported
not more than 40 per cent of the
wheat had yet been threshed
Corn wound up higher mainly on
account Of demand induced by the adj
vance in wheat Shorts in oats COW
cred freely
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
visions mp grade. outside orders were
larger
Closing prices.
Wheat Sept. S1.o5la, Dec 95Ac'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. sept 24-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
to $500 bales. Good clips were III
fair demand. especially secured mer-
mos and fine and medium greasy cross
breds. The latter were occasionally
taken for America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago sept 24.-Catue-Receipts
1000 Market strong Native beef
cattle SG.00@1O.40; western steers
S6.60mS.65 cows and heifers S2.S0H
8.25; calves, $I25011.00.
Hogs Receipts 900 Market
strong Is to zoe above Yesterday s
-axerage. Bulk. SL20M&15.. mixed.
s6.S5@8.40; pigs $1,000 $50.
sheen Receipts T. 600 Market
easy Wethers $3.50 6.35i lambs,
$62jnS.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

Denver. Sept 24.--Cattle-- Receipts
900. Market strong. Beef steers,
S675m750: cows and heifers. $5.5O@
$50. stockers and feeders So. 40 a
$50. calves, $S.0O@950.
Hogs Receipts 200. Market high
er. Few loads S6,55@ 1855,
sheep Receipts 1000. Market
strong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, sept 24-The cotton
market closed several points off from
the best under heavy Jeallzing win
the tone barely steady although last
prices showed net gains of from TO
13 points. with the near months rela-
lively firm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

Kansas city, Sept 24.-Cattle-Re-
GENTS 400 Market steady. Prime
fed steers, $9.5O@tO.OO; dressed beef
steers, s180d95O; western steers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON,

New York. Sept 2i--Spot cotton
steady middling uplands SlL55 sales
200 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

FOR sALE-Iiscstock aud Poultry.
FDU EALE urlstan h1rre and vnirNrha
lUtt South Nrue Fhone N'll -
TOU SALE rbte botscs one mlfc one
busF, and harness all Nurth Nrlo
QUALITY COUNTS "sunsnlne" Buff Or
piugtous h. N Morgan g Sons, 6l2 South
Arno phone i6lo
FDU sAlE Poland Dmn1 sts wontIH. eId
boar uuI soN thoroughbred j n ial
lt,r ll0l South Fourth street, Phone
THEY LAY, they Win. they pay. that's
enough 10 say navajo r. Reds ateek
ana eggs H. 70. Thomas Poultry Yards ilt
East Hngeldne avenue Abuquerque " NJ.
FOR SALE RAMBOUiLLHr RAMs-Large
smooth heavy wooled. range raised
championship az Arizona State Falr send
FOR further Information TO AuhitHf u"
VEgrMENT co. Prescott ATE Hanch al
dress Nelaon Aria
UAMBOUfLLEr RAMS
For combination wool and mutton shrep'
nothing eNcols tine large framed smooth
bodied hoary vonlod ruuge raised Ram
hruUlpt rumN Brown by DaEg7 Bros az
williams Arllun. Their flocAs arc hfaa
ed by the famous Garna and Won Honey
en- Registered roma For prices write eithor
tu baFpa ur0s Wiliam4 Ari2ona "r 'haH.
ChadwltR IS Co. agents. Alhuqucflug New
Mexico,
For SALE Mst arrived la Tine railroad
Yards IU.. .IIs 1r tNTH choice MILO
maize. 100000 pounds Three hundred
Thousand pound. WuIgh Nc r1h "II't f7o
ut al'u 1000 hundred whole groin 'ud
80 900 rr9uud teaEu prIrcl save Ail
self bg money h. feeding ihis hIeh 'I7a7
rrlIu AZ 300 Har 70 price Ibr F't'i n",uL
reusrts mrhy recommend ihis filIu i"'
poultry ana ~ xmas A'0's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

Il
~-~-~~~~-o~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~>
North.
FOR RENr-Nieely furnished front room.
10 sick a-o Worth Second
For RES second 0oor r'.m With Sleep
14E I1Ig1- E-l-1 44a 4-nll-- -
FOR RENT one modern furnished room.
no slek. 6el Norm Fourth street
FOR Rent Furnished room adjoining
porch and bath uo sicl, la West Roma
atenuc
BY DAY or week, modern furnished rooms
seas and $3.50 week. Grant building
sO3h West Central
For FENT-3 nicely f8rnIsbrd ro1ms an5
Norh Fourth street
nom TI7(-17- I71r0I-l,,-T Tr-01 T--7T Tg11
IN -, I ..et 10 i.ta ~
VartS second Street r5s1e 55xW
NON 7f,,-r s---5,,-, --,.-----,-
1',i r''', nrI,,t. .S,,,a,a oGI'inIms nH
gentleman. 400 North sixth Phone b1
AR Io05 Vet Central tgo -nIcel,. fpruIshs.
rooms. hest location IN city. steam heat
no sick Garage nor rent Telephone I3s9J
son pi.NT-V Nicely r1r0iepcd room viu
sIrcpnr porch connected modern. WiI
or without board 500 North SECOND street
Phone lq0fW
FOR RENT Elegant furnished room Lull
adjoining. 1l5 West Lead
F0R RENT-FuTnished rooms for IIehi
housekeeping. 72t south Second
I77TI7,7I5fTi-I7 come t---1 ,.-,,--r N--,i NJ
III, ~. ehl4r.n "a vvost ett,.ar
-, y,
fV LES utl''s ,sI rooms tpf h'o pI,
W. 1--,- - ~ ~ W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

You miss many opportunities daily If you
do not read Journal want ads,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
ron RENT-Dwcungs.

IOlt HIN ! --lIWNilhE7'
>~~-~---~~~~-~--~~-~-~~- ~-~--~~---~---~--~~-~->
North.
FOR VEET- strct5 m0deTH tour foHmI
2a-A27g NV. ----- ~, 49, ,...
modern Inquire $40 Nauh GUath
street
FOV WEN.T Well utu,tucd oul.laom
modern ,,mrut paeh bungalow cellar
and outhufdnes Can ot 1903 roweser
avenue
ron RENT Three room house largo sleep
his porch cJoscI pantry modern, Glenn
fto new furnished for lieht housekeeping
can at st8 >orth Second street
s,,th
--.--------- ,,,.--,---r la
qure 40 West tead
ron REN tour room apaI,wen,, m l,la.
etn nicely iu'ulSheo' oppltUe ngW '',',e
h la,1 , ,o,a. e.l o,'o s'rca, pno1o I755
---- ..-'el@ --,--,1 .--------
Highlands.
FOK RENT-2. g. ana 5-room houses nr.
Dandson. 1901 South Edlth.
TDN TETT-NIfiy thr.,.luuu modern.
furnished bunpaIov- screened front porch.
49, ,-----,- NJ i,-,--- 1----i-1--l
~" IT,, ..,,ti.
complete 'h c3r Nh,. ''hl '''e'"''i'
zInlZ llg la.l .-e1l VA ",
Wv i'i'-' ,tn. az mar
'"l ,"h''
J HI''Hbi li-' '""'N .fttN NV
4 FOR ItI1N Iuuf room cottage llft'
sleeping plrchrs uufurnishod til month,
p,uflr uHId lIlI lII South EIIIu. IUNue
1oagI
------------
"enefal' "
MON DIFNT .Tnrrr. rtpUu uudoru BUNGALOW.
.,.,
EOU RENT-Eooms WIN gonrd
N~-~~~~~~.~4~s~~~~-~~-
( FOR RBNT-Rooms and board Rates SEQ
/ I'D ...A fF....1......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

Tv@seNeF4N-NsNsN."J~~~g7s
ALL KINDS. both new and second hand
bought. sold. rented and repaired Albu
quergue rypoWrlter Exchange Phone 7fs
ttt gatth QsnnnA str@~*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

10l Ngrb Flrst street
FOR REST Three room furnished fiat
with sleeping porch modern 1l0 south
Sixth street Inquire savoy hatd
FOR RENT-Ofiicc Rooms.
~~-~~.-~-~-N-~.~~-~~~~ -~-~~-~---~~~~~-~-~-~~
FOR HBNT--Ofnces. Apply -. A. hAcphsr
son 1nurnal office
FOR RENT-ORice suite In Woodneu build
INK after June LIST. fnGuire d Mar
.tarsn~ fnu~rai rsffe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
PREPAREDNESS IS
NATIONAL NECESSITY
Senator Ransdcil Declares He Favors
Increase of Both Army
and Navy.

Washington, ID. C.. Dec. L." Mill
tary preparedness is essential to
national security and the safeguard
ing of the national honor and / am
heartily in favor of a reasonable IN
crease IN our army, and especially in
our navy"
The speaker was Senator Joseph F.
Ransdell who has just returned II
Washington from his Louisiana plan
tation, where he spent the summer
and on which ii Is said the senator
is practicing diversification of crops
raising Less cotton and more hogs and
fominy and things.
But continued The senator 'as
a necessary auxiliary to the armed
forces OF the United States, there must
be adequate facilities for the speedy
mobilization OF men and munitiors
in event of war, and the best, cheap
est and most permanent means that
can be provided is to be found In
troperly-improved inland Waterways
II denounce as false the charges
that river and harbor appro nriations
are wholesale steals and useless ex-
travagances. and am convinced that
they are not only wise expenditures
but safe and sound investments. " l1ic Il
will pay substantial dividends in
cheapenlng transportation charges
thereby lowering the cost of many
sta pie commodities to the ultimate
consumer.
The next convention OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
which meets In Washington Decem Der
and 10, will tend to crystallize tbs
sentiment which Is being aroused
throughout the country against thg
foundless charges OF pork barrel
which reached Il climax in rho fill
busters resulting in the defeat of the
last two Rivers and Harbors bills. The
opponents of waterway improvements
have made the welkip ring with tbeii
utterances. and because friends OF
waterways have not sufficiently taken
the offensive and refuted these Stand
ers, many well-neaning people have
been missed
THE Rivers and Harbors bills are
framed upon the recommendation oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02

creasing measures Of self-goyernment
as they have shown themselves worthy
TO employ the san,e: that when they
gave them al elective assembly they
called attention TO this. and promised
them that they could be reassared
that II they showed their capabiiity
in electine and managing snch as
sembly a full and increasing measure
OK recognition will be given them.
Assembly Elected In 1907.
This assembly was elected in the
year 1867. and has been operating
since that period. From then on,
while the Republican party remained
in office in this country Its officials
constantly referred to the satisfac story
results Of this extension OF fuller
measure OF governing machine
to the Ffllpinos. All that is~now pro.
posed IL to carry out the promise
previously made and give them a
further measure by providing an
elective Senate. AS Mr.. Taft himself
wrote in the year 1905:
We were there to give them as
much OF eif-government as they
could stand, and we did not We may
have given them a little more, but II
la a good deaf better to extend it a
little beyond what they can stand and
teach them the lesson and then say
to then, When you do educate your
selves up TO this we will extend IL q
little more than 1t is to give them
the impression that we were decevIng
them in what we said we wished to
do for them
I'VE are simply, therefore. following
the prescription and the promise Of
Mr.. Taft himself.
1T is thus seen that the only OBJ
iections that Mr.. Taft urges with re-
spect to the bill are disposed of---by
citations from the records--and are
best answered by his own statements
and declarations
"A review of all of Mr.. Taft's
charges. insinuations. and impliea-
tons. objections and complaints. re-
veals that they are unjust, that they
are unfounded. that they were made
recklessiy. because the records were
at his disposal and he could have as
certafned the facts had ne desired to
do so: and that II they were not made
Tor partisan purpose, no conceivable
motive can be described to him in
making them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02

the engineers OF the United Jstttss
Army and each project appropffHfeA
for. twice runs the gauntlet Of tfse
searching criticism OF ten engineer Of
fieers, whose integrity and ability &re
beyond suspicion, before II ia s6cHx3d
cred by the Rivers and Harbors Com
mlttee Of the House and the Commerce.
Committee of the Senate. Theses cors-
mittees pass upon the report Of the
chief Of engineers. practically aiw8Te.
recommending to their respective
houses only those. and all Of thMse,
projects endorsed by the engineer
corps. Congress then takes snHh ac-8
ton as II deems best. and river and
barbor acts are the results.
To assert. then. as these so-caiied
critics have done both in and out OF
Congress, that River and Harbor biiIs
are fun of pork and graft of every
kind and that many waterway appro:
priatlons are nothing more or legs
than SO much stolen from the oBbise
treasury is To brand the officers OF
the United States Corps OF srny est-.
gineers, the members Of the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors
snd the Senate Committee on C0m
neree, and all Of the mem bers of both
houses who have voted for rivers and
harbors bills as thieves, and TO charge
that la contrayenticu of their &Qtas
of office they have advocated ard
endorsed the sauanderinR of millions
upon utterly worthless projects. Such
sianderons accusation is as falaA
as Satan, and VIII he rejected bg al
thinking men
8 / call upon all friends Of water.
way mproyementS 10 refute these AZ.
seruonS whenever they are made, and
standing shoulder 10 shoulder. to pre-.
sent United 'front.' 10 our critics. Our
slogan IS, The proper Improvement OF
all the nations worthy water courses
A splendid opportunity To voice their
indignation and to endorse the work
Of improving our waterways will pre-
sent itself at the coming convention
of the National Rivers and Har}ars
Congress. and urge all friends OF
waterways TO attend lit person or send
their representative Prominent men
from every section of the United S1a+en.
governors, senators, congressman and
leaders in every line Of Industry wiiF
address the conEress. and q special
feature of the convention Will ues.ti1e
open debates in which tho delegates
Will be given an opportunity TO ex-
press their views and the views fof. the
peopel they represent We are ains-
ing to make the coming conversation
the greatest IN the history Of our or
ganizatior. and expect to have an M.
tendance surpas sing that of any pre-.
vious year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
MA NAME SUCCESSOR TO
MRS. MINOR FRIDAY NIGHT

The State Library Board will meet
Friday night for the purpose of nam
ing successor to Mrs Kate Pleas
ants Minor. reference librarian. whose
resignation vas submitted last week.
Other business matters will also BIZ
looked after.
Thee are number OF applicants
for the position made vacant by Mrs.
Minors resignation. Among them
are. 1t Is understood, John Henry
Farr. OF Amherst County, who for
a number of years was employed in
the Congressional Library at Wash
-ington. and who is strongly recom-
mended FOR the place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
For Your
Convenience

Classified ads will be taken
over the telephone any time and
an Accommodation Account
started with you.
All Accommodation Ac-
count" bills are
Payable At once. A prompt
payment viii save the annoy.
ance Of n collectors call.
Advertisers should always re-
tain receipts given by The Vir-
ginian In payment Of classified
a4eks Mistakes cannot be recti-
Without them.
ssifed ads will be taken
f0Tsthe daily paper until 2.
NJ. and for the Sunday paper
until 10 O'Clock Saturday night.
Just phone Madison 1883
whenever you want to insert .
classified ad.