davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
DISCUSS SEAMEN'S
BILL AT LUNCHEON

Andrew Feruseth. who wrote the
so called La Toilette Semen =
Bill. will speak at the King Coun.
~ Democratic luncheon Saturday
noon at the Good Eats cafeteria on
the measure. As the bin has
evoked widespread discussions and
much criticism. full table is ex.
pected.
Clarence O. Wells of Seattle VIII
talk on Permanent International
Peace" The entertainment will be
provided by Mrs. Ruth Osborn
Mogan, a vocal soloist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
PRIzEFIGnTERS
PULL OFF RED N T
SEWING CONTEST

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 17.-As n
mute protest against police inter
ference with their practice bouts.
to which spectators were admitted.
Spike Tatting and Kid Crochet,
who ordinarily are Charley Hodge
and Sem Taylor, staged sewing
contest. The boxers appeared
with good-sized needles. and a
large sheet of cloth. In the ring
they sewed desperately. became in
terwoven in the thread. and stuck
their thumbs. As a finale, the ref.
cree. Kid Glove. held the con
testants' bloody thumbs aloft to in
dicate a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
WHICH WAY DO YOUR
TOES TURN, LADIES'?

DENVER, Col. Sept. liza.
dies. If you would sweoten your al.
ready charming disposition, prac.
tlce walking pigeon.toed. That's
the advice of DR. Nathan Wallace
OF this city, noted foot specialist.
lie says II is normal for women
to toe In, and that at present
French heels and narrow toes. plus
toeing out. are throwing the strain
OF the body on the wrong muscles
and bones.
You can pretty nearly bank on
II that an ill-tempered woman toes
out said the doctor today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
RIVER NEAR AUSTIN
RISES THIRTY FEET

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. IA 30
foot rise In the Colorado river
since midnight has flooded farm
lands below the city and wrecked
boats on Lake Austin. No casual
ties have been reported thus far.
The flood is due TO extremely
heavy rains In the Llano and Pene-
ango valleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

ond ave. and Pine st
II was a signal victory for Prose
cutor Lundin. lie had carried out
his campaign promise.
but ho might have lost Had Il
not been Tor the unexpected rcycr-
sion Of mind OF Mrs Mildred nm.
who was laudiady OF the Derby for
many months. the Aliens might
have succeeded IN their defense.
but Mrs. Hill. who Was consid.
cred tho defense's staunchest Wit
ness. suddenly turned 10 the state.
She told without reservation OF the
immortality 81 tho Derby. not fail.
Ing 90 mention that even while
abatement proceedings were pend
Ing tho house had been run in n
disorderly manner,
Had Lookout"
She told Of how the door
panel had been cut away and
pane OF glass placed In the
aperture that callers might be
scru,iniSed before they entered
In time 10 warn the women In.
bA1t " ANt
suspicious"
Policemen related Of their
adventures IN the house when
they were sent there TO secure
evidence. Rich drapcrles hunq
between rooms. they said. sof.
lights heightened the loveliness
OF the women, whose words
were not those spoken pener.
ally In fashionable hotel wait.
Ing rooms. lcwd pictures
adorned the walls.
May Not Appeal
So strong was the victory. and
NO complete was tho states case.
that Attorney Allen is doubtful
whether he will appeal for re-
yersal 60 the supreme court, but
Judge French has ordered execu.
tion OF his orders stayed until
Allen decides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

It's blinds drawn close as N
TO hide It's guilty shame from
sourryina throrgs that pass It's
oIIded door. the Derby. once
festive. fashionable hostelry IN
nelghborhood OF fashion,
stands today silent and dis
graeed az Second ave. and
Pine st. branded by the law
brothel.
Its gay women are gone. its
nights Of reveiry and wine are
past.
Even a good ~oman's tears
failed 20 save u from the brand
OF the red.liaht law. Mrs.
Laura Allen, the owner. plead
ed In vain that she had not
been informed Of the eharac.
ter OF the place.
Three days of the hardest lega
battle her husband. Jay G. Allen
the attorney. ever fought. did not
dislodge the law. nor cause Super
Tor Judge French TO faltor In what
he considered his duty.
Orders II Closed
He ordered the Derby closed
for six months. He demanded
that It's owner pay the state a
special tax OF $500. He de-
creed that the expensive fur
nlshings be torn out and sold
by the state, that the last stain
should be wiped out.
Society is gasping
Never before In history had suct
wrath been meted out upon hote
80 elegantly palatial and located
right In :he heart OF the busiest
hotel district In Seattle.
Dumps" had been torn dowr
under the red-light abatement law
"lowbrow" roondng houses hat
been closed. but no Judge had here
tofore invoked the law against {
place such IA the Derby-at Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

CGldren's Union Suits SOC
"Lsckawannn Twins" Union
suits for CbiIdrcpt fine ribbed
cotton. Winter weight. IN two
styles; drop seat for girls or open
seat for boys. sizes I 10 iG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

SOC Victoria style
chocolates in as
sorted flavors;
special, zoe a Id.
Lower Main
Floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06
''Rave Adopted
it," Portsmouth
Lady Declares
Mrs. Brennan Makes Remark,
able Statement.

One of the strongest Endorsements
ever given Tanlac, the Master Medi-
cine" which is doing so much good in
Indiana, is that of Mrs. Daniel Bren-
nan 419 Third street, Portsmouth, O.
Mrs. Brennan says:
I My youngest girl, Aurelia had ca
tarrh in a most severe form. in fact
it affected her stomach SO her food
did not digest properly. Slight colds
brought on discharges from the nose
full head and annoying droppings in
the throat. Her tongue was nearly
always coated and her breath often
sive. The first few doses of Tanlac
made such a wonderful change in her
condition that | purchased two more
bottles for my other two girls.
4 To-day Aurelia looks like a differ
ent person; says she feels fine. Edna
has taken about eight doses of Tan
lac, but is already much improved
Susan. the eldest girl has just started
using this wonderful medicine, so you
Sc ie has been adopted into the family.
] don't wonder that Tanlac is called
the Master Medicine.
Tanlac, the splendid medicine which
is electrifying the country by the re-
suits it is accomplishing. is distributed
in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's four
drug stores. where the attendants are
explaining the remedy.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06
GRADUATES OF BUSINESS COLLEGE
OBTAIN POSITIONS IN RICHMOND

Quite a number of the students OF
the Richmond Business College who
have taken courses of study during the
year beginning September, 1914, are
holding lucrative positions. Below is
given a list of the students who were
students during the time mentioned
and the positions they are at present
holding:
Dorothy Goehner, whose home was
in Laurel, Ind, private stenotypist for
The Hon. Finly H. Gray, of Corners
vile, Ind, representative in congress
Wilma Goehner is employed with
the Adam II. Bartel Co.
Flora Torbeck is employed in the
First National Bank of Richmond, Ind
Pauline Wrede is stenotypist in the
office of the Hoosier Manufacturing
Co. of New Castle.
Maude Bavis is stenotypist with the
Wayne Works, Richmond, Ind.
leila Brown is stenotypist with a
law firm in Indianapolis.
Ira Hollingsworth is teacher of
bookkeeping, shorthand, stentotyp
and typewriting and all correlated sub
jects in the Crowfordsville Business
College.
Mona Porter is stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Standard Supply
Co.
Joseph Werner is stenographer for
the Pennsylvania R. r. Co.
Ethel Reichard is stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Bethard Auto
Agency.
Thomas Murphy is stenotypist and
clerk for Pennsylvania R. r. Co.
Edgar Hirschfield is bookkeeper and
stenographer for the Wildex Manufac-
turing Co.
Carl Blomeyer is stenotypist for the
Swayne, Robinson and Co., of Rich
mond, Ind.
Joe Crawford is bookkeeper and
stenographer for the Maxwell Motor
company of New Castle.
Mary Hawley is bookkeeper and
stentotypist for the Model Clothing
company.
Orpha Hough is stenographer and
general office work for the Richmond
Casl;et Co. Of Richmond, Ind.
Albert III amer is stenotypist for
Ten TITania r. R. Co.
G., - "caford is stenographer and
hi. .e1 Tor the l. r. Howard & Co.,
# | chnond, Ind.
lG.lt
Hocsier Manufacturing Co., of New
Castle.
Anna Meyer is with the McConaha
Garage.
Alice Miller is private stenographer
for the president and registrar of Oak
land City College.
Tennis White is employed by the
Swayne, Robinson and company.
Ralphe Champe is with the T. H. l.
e. e. office of Greenfield, Ind.
Eugene Gehring, stenographer and
cost clerk for the National Automatic
Tool company.
Stella Gagen is stenographer for
the Starr Piano company.
Elmer Robe is cost clerk for the
National Automatic Tool company.
Agnes James, stenographer for Can
ada and Chenoweth law firm, Win
chester, Ind.
Raymond Colbert is stenographer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06
WANT zAPATA'S FATE
KNOWN At CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Oct General Ia
pata and his followers formed the
stumbling block In Carranza's path to
recognition as leader n Mexican at
fairs. This it was learned was the
gist of what Secretary of State Ian
sing informed Carranza's confidential
agent here last night. AS a result
Arradondo, the agent, got into com
munication with General Carranza at
once. He informed him that the state
department must be told of what Car
rama plans to do with Zapata or how
he intends to dispose of his opposition.
Messages were flying back and forth
between Carranza and his agent here
today, dealing altogether with the first
chiefs plans as regards Zapata.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Richmond People
Have,

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills
Richmond citizens endorse them.
Mrs. E. Brown, 552 South Thirteenth
street, Richmond, says: about two
years ago I found it necessary to use a
kidney medicine. Another of the fam
lily had found Doan's Kidney Pills so
beneficial l got a. box at Thistle
thwaite's drug store and they were
just as successful in my case haven't
had any trouble since and l feey sure
that they have cured me. I gladly ad-
wise anyone to use Doan's Kidney
Pills when troubled by backache or
irregular action of the kidneys"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06
Gifts With
Personality

Throughout people begin consid-
ering their Christmas gifts and the
love dones they want to remember
long in advance.
They plan gifts that have their
personality in them.
Perhaps it is picture, bit of
lace, a piece of embroidery, some
bead work, an odd bit of furnishing.
They make the gift in whole, or
in part, themselves.
And now is the time to select the
needed materials.
Suggestions such as you seek
will be found from time to time in
the advertising columns of The
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06

We make no exception in our
carpet and rug department..
Every article 10 sIashed beyond
recognition. z .
Rugs, 1O-6x13-6. 12x13-6. 11-Sx12.
9x12. S-3x10-6 values from $l2.aS
to $4,000. now selling $500.
$21.s5, $685.. $17.s5 ca OF
$11.s5 down to ...... eDfsOS
Congolium floor covering. per
fectly sanitary. and guaranteed
to equal any 75c printed linol-
s sa'e. pe at s sals 39c
Congoleum stove squares. pretty
patterns, On
choice 3x3 ........c OC
One lot of remnants in carpets.
anywhere from II I'm. to Sc in.
long. To clean up at n
each piece ........ ~
A full line of trunks shown on
our second floor. values from
$500 to $500. now selling at
5: :,4 ~ s11'e7. $685. 81 81
Visit our china department for
genuine bargains i'm dishes. 100
piece set of genuine Johnston
ware en- ~
Window shades. oils or water
colors. dark green. 36x6x36x7.-
regular Csc and SOC shades. Now
selling at 39c o.
down to ..........-.--- 6oN
100 cedar mops and CSC cedar oil
both A.
$50 Vacuum Sweepers. adjust
able so Carpet Sweeper or Vac
uum Cleaner may be used indie
p pc dent y. of each h, 9th S497
FURS-FURS
Now is the time to buy your
Furs at startling reductions
SHOE DEPT. BARGAINS
Mems Solid Shoes CT 90
1919 values going at UlsOC
Mems Solid Leather Moulders'
Shoes, all sizes from 6 to IL:
these will be snapped up quick
ly: $3.50 value. now e. co
going at ..........U lsUJ
Mems Solid Leather Dress Shoes
400 values. this CD 90
lot selling at 1880. GZ.OJ
$3.50 Boys School Shoes-but-
ton or lace. going CT 60
at O1sOC
Youths strictly solid Shoes. 50
values. now going CT 90
at O1skC
Mems All Felt House Slippers.
regular s10O values. CO.
Ladies' good kid button or lace
Shoes; $500 values SILK
special ......-.----- V4s6c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06

for the Wes.aott Motor Car company.
Paul H. Miller is with the Bewley
Larst Coal company.
Ray Kinder is with the Richmond
Garage.
Hazel Miller is stenographer for the
Prudential Insurance office.
Russell M. Highley purchased one.
half interest in grocery, Hagerstown
Ind.
Mckenzie Monarch is private steno.
grapher in the office of Notre Dame
College, where he is taking college
work.
Barbara Beckman worked for the
American Friend Board Of Foreign
Missions but has now accepted a po-
sltlon as teacher in the high school
at Cambridge City.
Miss Burke is a teacher of short
hand and stentotyp and typewriting
at Logansport, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06

Extra! Extra!
BARGAINS IN LADIES' WEAR
ING APPAREL
Don't hesitate but take advantage
of This Opportunity. Bargains
Enough for All.
Ladies' New Fall Jacket Suits. all
wool, newest designs, some belted.
$4,000 and $500 values. now SELL
ing at $685. co 90
and ~OsOO
One lot of Ladies' All Wool Jacket
Suits; latest shades and pretty de-
signs; values up to SIS. CD OF
to close out quickly at. . epAeOS
One lot of ladies' Heavy Winter
Coats. all wool. good sizes: these
will sell quickly CT OF
at -. ~ Nv
Children's New Fall Coats-Every
design and pattern wanted: cordu-
roy. silk pushes. astrakhans. chin
chillas and Novelty Wool Mixtures.
$3.50 to $1,000 values. now selling
at s59S, $4.9S, s3.9S, CT 90
SOS down to .......... V1sOOl
15c LADIES' HAT SHAPES-15e
On our second floor; values up to
$500; while they last 1E4|
$500 Ostrich Feather Boas, in
tassels; Sale CT Gnl
price V4sOO
Children's Fleeced Underwear
One special lot, regular CSC values.
combination Sale 1E4I
pTlCe
soc Ladies' Ribbed Under 1n4|
wear; sale price ......... LUZ
Children's 39c Fleeced Union Suits.
extra good quality: a limited guam
tity of these put on sale TO-
at ......-.......- NV
COMFORT AND BLANKET
SPECIALS
So & $3.50 Comforts and o.
Blankets. sale price .. CCC
So Comforts and Blank G. 40
cts, sale price .......... V1sOC
All Wool High Grade Blankets
regular 500 values GO no
AZ ~SoOO
Ladies' New Fall Waists-Beautiful
patterns, values up to $500. A.
now selling at ... csc and fCC
15c Ladies' Outing Gowns-Cut ex-
ira full and extra heavy ma 49,
terial used: special at 49,. fOC
121ac Curtain Scrim. in white O.
or ecru: sale price .....C OF
Ladies' Wool Sweaters, values up
to $500. grey. white or red. no.
special ............. CCV
millinery
complete line of Trimmed Hats.
street or dress; $500 to $1,000 val
ues: now selling ct c. 10
1898. s2.s2 and ......... Ol.IZ|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06

The mines of this country furnish
SO per cent. of all the freight carried
by railroads. This includes the crude
material from the mines only. The
manufactured products of the mines
furnish II per cent. additional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-06
15DaySale

EXTRA CLOTHING
BARGAINS.
A full line Of Boys clothing for
dress or work. All prices smash
ed beyond recognition.
Mems overcoats, regular $4,000
to $500 values strictly high
grade coats selling co %
Mems $1,000, $1,000 and $500
all wool overcoats. Greatest
values ever offered. CD %
Selling at $500 and epOsOA
Mems fine suits, in late designs
and patterns. Also conservative
models. Values up to $3.50
now CT 90
Mems $3.50 and $500, new fall
suits. strictly pure wool, worsted
cashmere, etc. co 90
Special at .......... epOsOA
Mems $1,000 and $3.50 new fall
suits, large assortment to select
from. This lot has just arrived
and will OK OO
20 at ............... spOsOA
Mems corduroy pants, all fine
linen corduroy pants that are
guaranteed. $3.50 to $3.50 values
no wsellin $2.45, CT co
$1.95 down to ....... ksOC
One lot of boys knee pants
valueh up to soc now OOo
going at ............... XIV
Boys caps one special lot, vaules
39c and soc. During this great
combination IL
sale ........... AAN
Bows new fall suits. knicker-
booker pants. stitched belts, blue
serge casimeres. wOrsteds, novel
ties. etc, $3.50 to $1,000 values
now selling at 1892, O. OF
s4.e2. ss.e2, s2.s2 and 0l.SI
Mems $3.50 work pants, extra
good quality, made for service
now going or
at - ~
Mems extra heavy wool pants in
very desirable colors. sold reg
u,arly at $500, now CT 90
going at ............ CAsoO
Wright's Health underwear. the
genuine Wright's Health under
wear. wooden fleeced. sold the
world over at $1.O0 per garment.
Our combination sale price will
surpass them all Coz
Mems heavy fleeced or ribbed
underwear. standard sanitary
fleeces now going On
at wv
Mems raincoats. Balmaroom, the
latest in mems raincoats, black
silk velvet collars, very nifty
soins s st'" '':. no" $4.97
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
MUST GRANT MORE TIME
TO MANY FOREIGN BUYERS
Otherwise. United States May Lose
Much OF New Trade Developed
by European War.
INITIAL STEPS ALREADY TAKEN
Federal Reserve Board Modifies
Regulations Governing Rediscount
Of Bankers Acceptances-Emb
rassment Unlocked For.

WASHINGTON. September 13-ot-
fcials here in touch with current ex-
port conditions expressed the view to-
day that, unless American merchants
were willing TO extend the time now
given for the payment for goods sold
| abroad. the United States might lose
much OF the new trade developed by
the European war. steps to meet such
a situation, 1t was pointed out. had
been taken by the Federal Reserve
Board by modifying regulations gov
erninS the rediscount of bankers ac-
ceptances. Authority now is given for
renewed acceptances under certain
rules. which. it is believed. will permit
the granting of time extensions de-
manded by many foreign buyers.
The acceptance is a favorte means
OF taking care of exports and imports
In Europe and South America, and the
board is understood to feel that, with
some OF the old restrictions removed.
merchants and bankers in the United
States can use this form Of paper to
their own great advantage, and for
the upbuilding OF American commerce.
The boards attention was called to
the need for authority to give longer
time TO foreign purchasers. more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
KILLED WITH HAMMER
fnrncr Found Dead at His HON. Z,
upper York County-No Arrest.
Have Been Made
Lspecial to The TimesDispatch. !

I:pcc1aI % The Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Septemher "a
christopher Malone, W ite man
about siNty-ave years Of age, was killed
tast night near his homo in upper York
Soahty, nor FAR from Lightfoot. The
nody was found this morning, and thor.
was deep wound In the head u,htos
apparently caused instant death. A
p!oodS hammer. with which the crime
was committed. was found near ,he
oodE. The last person seen with Ma.
none was distant relative John Ma
none II is alleged that the two men
hao oeen quarreling during the day.
no arrest has been made The neigh :
borhood in which the homicide occurred
has bad reputation. 1t is said that
blind tiger whisky flows freely in tina
locality. and that other crimes have
been committed. TIL dead man. who
was a wldower, was q farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

&c, Phillips. Margaret Woodward: Mrs.
Sallie A. Hun fur): Misses Mary
Dowden. Jane E. Gaines: Mrs. Imosens
C. wilhoyte: Misses Buford X. Lyme.
Gertrude G. Hamilton. Martha Miller.
Maria Brietow, E. Pauline Perry.
, Juanita Manning.
Barton Heights School-Principal. ].
r.. Hcaly. Teachers. A. C. Warmer:
Misses Mary V. Sanders. Grace Thorpe.
Alice 6. Sterrett. Rebekah b. Clarke.
Olive Meyers. Guy v. Wilson. Byrdie
Jones. Ruth L. Thurman. Corinnc NJ.
Stcarnes. Kerah c. Cole, Myrtle e. Eu-
bank fur). Lochie r. Linkoue. Loula
Driver.
scotrs Additton-Misses Anne Rich
ardson.. Ruth V. Garrett.
inia II; Walden. Teachers: Misses Cathe-
Minnie Frayser. Thelma 3. watts,
Henry. Louise Cartwright: Mrs. c. F.
Conley: Miss Nettie b. Blake
oak Grove school-ActinE principal.
Blankenship. Laura Lee Eason. S. Re-
becca Courtney. Matte f. Walker. Eu-
nice roI MnrriS FL Eliznbe ell bohannon
pervising teacher: Miss Rachel A. Lyon.
assistant principal. Teachers: Misses
Mrs Ida s W9odwa nrEa Misses a Leila hTae 4
Hooper. Inez l.. Clary. Bessie Sampson,
Anna J. Ellis. Clara OBrien. Juliet ].
Hannah Ensslbers, zniiem a & r DuVaHi,
Evelyn Fitzgerald. Columbia Hargrove'
Mildred Potts. Rachel y. Lyon. Kathe
Brown fur), Alice Backervili. Ida A.
Hurnett: Adeline Little. Louise Tucker
Norma 10th; Alice Lee Penick.. Fannie
horn. Mabel Dobbins kindergarten:
Misses n. Louise O'Brien, Rivers Harri.
son. Furloughed: Mrs. Eva NJ Gwath-
iney.
Manual arts-Howard P. Bayly. ].
H2 6ns Brown; r. Ralph Bloss.
Hudson
p, Urinary ri 45y,.,I hsndwork Misses Annie
Elizabeth McGraw( furloughed).
Domestic science-Miss a. Mary Ma
Physical education Mise, s,g-,d
! Dintrichson. Lottie Lee Thorpe.
Muslc--Misses Adele Ogilvie. Eve,vn
!: EeX Cecil Rogers. Christine Chens-
, school gardening Misses Ellen Guy
lck. Fannie Lou Ware. Elinor Hill. Sue
! Schermcrhorn. Mabel Dobbins
OBr!cn. Rivers Harrison o''e
Erurioughed-Mrs. Eva NJ. Gwathm.y.
cai inspection. DR.. y. Thomas Emmett:
/ assistant director OF medical Inspection
Or Marshall T. Boyle: assistant dire.
5Cr OF medical inspection, DR.. Giles b.
COOK. Nurses: Misses CoraIie Jo,n'
ston. Laura \. Hennighausen. JuIiet
MIHo,ntgomery: Evelyn D. Hill. Hattie
EPniiion. Carrie Copenhaver, Frances p,
me executive officers OF the Richmond
puzzle SCHOOLS are rs follows: d.. 7
a. q Chandier, superintendent; A. II. H.ll'
~ assistant: Is. j. Hoke, second
assistant a, Z; f. Smith. third assistant:
supervisor SUI. of primary grades. Miss Min,
me Ice Davis: supervisor OF kinder.
StaEtens, MISS Mary f. Pennrll; director
OK industrial education. w. Fl. MaEee
e s,i,f OF manual arts. H c. Iouchens:
sAu r,hTis 81 domestic science, Miss
ing. MISS Julia S. Woodbridge: dirccto-
or music Walter c. Mercer; iircctor ~
dGih rsc,or! education. DR.; Philip S. Spence;
chronological examiner. DR.. ". NJ E;r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

two months ago. Merchants and bank
ers pointed out that unless some such
changes were made as the board now
has authorized. American prestiGs In
foreign trade might easily be lost
With money now plentiful. an ex-
tension of time to a foreign purchaser
on an acceptance. which is regarded as
one OF the best forms OF commercial
paper. Is not expected TO embarrass the
banks In tho slightest