davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
DIES
 DEATH OF A HERO

QUEENsTowN. Ireland. May To- That Aired G. Vanderbilt went to a selfsacrifcing and heroic death was testified to by several Of the surFiV- ing Lusitania passengers today. They said that he took his life belt on and fastened 1t on a woman. and was al- most immediately afterward drawn down into the sea and drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
Wilson Is Waiting.

WAsHNGToN. My lO.-President Woodrow Wilson is awaiting the re- ply from Germany to his request for a report on the Lusitanio disaster be- fore taking action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
nolpHlN SAILS FOR

NUhI-FI- VI - ' ''9o
 SEATTLE. May io.-The Dolphin sailed last night at o'clock with the following namea passengers:
 Tor Juneau-M. Roberts. A. sever at s. Confers, Geo Hurd and wife J. D. White, Miss B. Barr, Miss D James Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Lee and ten steerage.
 For Douglas-E H. Mathis Mrs. William stubbins. and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
r7homa Hero Amonq thc bead

Tahoma Hero Among the Dead
 NEW YORK. May 10.-Capt. J. B. Miller. who is oue oi the missing or ,he Lusifania wreck was che member of the United States coast and geo. detic service. who won lame in me Pacific last September when he drove the Patterson to the rescue Of the officers and crew of the wrecked rev enue cutter Tahoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
LIVERPOOL wREcks MANY
 SHOPS OF GERMANS

LIVERPOOL England May io.- Many German shops were wrecked m this city by British subjects who have been angercd by the wreckiug of the Lasuau'a Similar acts were comrlit- ed in London and elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
IURY FREES MRS. cARMAN

OF MURDER CHANGE
 MINEoLA, N. r.. May To- Mrs. Florence Carman, charged oi the 'huf. der of Mrs. Louise Bailey was reed bv a verdict of 8 jury Saturday night It was the second trial the jury dis agreeing last fall It was charged Dy the prosecution that Mrs. Carman was jealous of Mrs. Bailey who was patient of her husband, Dr. Edwin Carmen. His office was in his resi- dence and Mrs. Bailey was shot from 4 oorch through the window The de- fense claimed that a tramp fired inc shot that produced death The Jury ,cos composed Of married men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ENGLAND MAY DRAFT
 MEN FOR SERVICE

LONDON, May 1O.-Lord Derby says he believes tha; compusory dcmanl will be made very shortly on the men of Great Britain to serve in the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
SOLDIERS TRY TO
 KILL lEEXIC0'S HEAD

MEXICO CITY. May 1O.- Soldiers of Gen. Barono attempted to assassinate Provisional President Garza, and were rcpulsed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
GOVERNMENT. ASKS THAT
 RIGGS CASE BE DISMISSED

WAsHINGToN May lo.-The Dis. trict Of Columbia supreme court has asked that the case of the Riggs Ma tional Bank against Secretary Of the Treasury William (. llcAdoo. Comp. troller Of the Currency John Skelton Williams and others be dismissed for want of jurisdiction
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 SHIFTED TO BALTIC

BERLIN. May DO -Four German sub- marines that have been operating in British waters have been transferred to the Baltic to sink Russian snips' according to reliable reports here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
PRISONERS VOTE
 ON LIQUOR SALE

vote taken this afternoon among 2s prisoners at the Federal Jail boiled 1s for the swots7 and 12 for the ~drys. one man not voting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
orncN onorATIoNs.

NENW YORK, May DO. TT Alaska Gold closed today at s1M Utah Cop per. 61M Chino, 42h Ray 2l3s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
LEO FRANK RE-sENTENcEo
 TO BE HUNG JUNE 20

ATLANTA. Ga. May lo-Leo Frank. convicted of the murder of Mary Pna- gan. in this city was re'sentencea to' day to be hanged here June 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ITA ANY TO ST ART WAR
 ON TURKEY
:. :. < < < ,. ! < < < < < :. < <
ITALY MAKES ONE
 LAST DEMAND

4 ROME, May 1O.-Not later 2 z. than midnight tonight Austria .s must make satisfactory reply .. to Italys demand for certain .s territorial concessions which .s are sought in return for con s tinued Italian neutrality. Ac- 4 cording to circumstantial re- x ports received today, if the Au- Z. strian government fails to con .s cede everything demanded by .. Italy in the latest note from s Rome all negotiations between 2: the two countries will be brolS- a en of.
 t. .l. .s. 2. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
 ATT ACHS
 GERMANY

SYRACUSE. N. r., Mag lO.-Form' CT President Theodore Roosevelt in a fiery speech in which he denounced the action of the Germans in siolnig the Lusitania and causing death to more than 100 Americans demands that the United States tase immediate atcion.
 Tho former Presidenta speech was bitter in the extreme He attacked the course of the German nation in the war from the beginning, and assailed Emperor William and his government
 Guarded By Detectives.
 He is being guarded by detectives, because it is feared that he might be attacked on account CT the bitter ness of his comment on the Lus,Iania disaster and Germany's conduct.
 Taft Cabinet Member Also Bitter.
 WASHINGTON. May 10. Former AttorneyGeneral George w. Wicker sham, member of the Cabinet of Form CT President William II. Taft says that America will sink to the level or China unless acts such as the destruc- tion of the Lusitania are vigorously dealt with. He says he would cancel all diplomatic relations with country which had declared war on ciyiiiza- tion. Hc said that he would recall the American Ambassador at beriih and give the German Ambossador at Washington his passports. The Unit ed States, he said. cannot anord to treat "barbarians on footing of equality
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

WASHNGTON. May 1o.-lt is pre- dlcted in high official circles this evening that the United States will make demand upon the German gov ornment for indemnity for the loss Of American lives when the cabinet meets tomorrow.
 It is expected that fully a week will pass before all the facts are known.
 There are no indications now that there will be an extra session of Com gress. nor that the United States will seize an German shipping In American ports. Both courses are being urged
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
PRESIDENT TO DEMAND THAT
 GERMANY PAY
:. < X :. < :. ]. ]. x * x < x < '' :.
GERMANY PUTS
 BLAME ON ENGLAND

BERLIN. May 1O.-The Ger '' z. man government today cabied * s to the United States State De- e 2. partment at Washington, eX- s
 .s pressing the deepest sympathy s |. for the loss of Americans on .' .s the Lusitania. * $. The dispatch. which was sent '' s by the foreign office. repeated i' .sthat responsibility for the deaths -' z. rested with England Regret '' :. was expressed that Americans * .s had relied upon England's * 2. promise instead of Germany's s' .. warnings. % .- The note of condolence added 's $. that the British merchant yes. ':' 60 sels were generally armed, and @ .s aod frequently tried to ram s
 e German submarines. For this ''' :. reason. it was stated the e s search of vessels is impossible @ # and they cannot be treated like '' s ordinary merchant ships s'
 t .t .f. .s. ,t. .t,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
eRITIsH LOSE ONE

BRITISH LOSE ONE
 MORE FREIGHT SHIP SUNDERLAND. Scotland, May 10. The British steamship Wilhelmim' was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger man submarine yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
BRITAIN TO INVESTIGATE
 LUSlTANiR LOSS

* ]. < < < < :. < < < < 5 s' < < ,
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Deaths.

Julia Mckeever. 81 years. l22j b street xouth
cast.
Agnes y. Adams, &c years. Gil Florida avenue
nOrthNes
Hannah Josephine Varney. 12 years. West
uUIeIand apartment.
John II. Nichols, " years. Georgetown Uni
Theophllers 1UInson. 50 years. 17l3 Newton
street northwest.
Mary Il. Cady. ~ years, 1926 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Lillian wiggn % years. The Buckingham
apartment.
Alexander Lenicor. IS years, United States
soldiers Home Hospital.
Edward L. Mann. - years. i3 Randolph
street northwest.
Mary Gatti, 80 years. Government Hospital
Ior the Insane.
Infant of Martha and George Stewart, / day.
GO Virginia avenue southeast.
Dorothy Gleason, ! day, 1Us r street south
west.
Mary NJ. Tolson, I years, Providence Hos
Helen l.. Grimes. 10 years. 2j2i Georgia ave-
nue. northwe
Hammer d. Weaver. II years. rs F stree,
Edward Hagssrty. ~ years, Emergency Hos
pitHl.
James l.. Aspril. 45 years, Government, Hos
Henry Iarkcr. % years. Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
William II. Patton, 81 years, tuberculosis
Mary FoN, IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Robert strothcrs. 43 years. Georgetown Uni
Nersity Hospital.
Infant Of I.avina and John swan. day. 433
V street northwest.
Edw ard II. Lee. 53 years. 23S? ChRmplain
street northW est.
G.orgiana stone. 26 years. 12lVa Carroioarg
street southwest.
benjamin Beverly, so years Freedmen's Hos
John il. Allen. N years, tuberculosis Hos
pttal
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

/ heard the first firing. Short and
sharp-mostly revolver shots
"All of a sudden, Jake and another
man run out and started to gather up
| the women and children from the
shack and bring them. over TO the
roadhouse. watched from the win
dow. with the baby in my arms. Ana
l saw Jake and one of the miners
named Joe. carrying woman In
wrapper from one of the shacks-a
poor. white thing, she was-and right
behind them ran another woman with
| n little bundle wrapped in a shawl In
her arms.
"I could hear the women and child
ren herding in, In the barroom down
stairs. ] could hear 'em calling, fright
! ened. for their husband that wasn't t
there. Then | heard the doors slam
ming and the bolts shot into place
And in the midst OF II all the door
Of the bedroom flung open and Joe and
Jake came in dragging the sick wom7,
an between 'cm.
This is Jim Borden wife says
Jake to me. and here's Mrs. Toole
| carrying Jim's baby-you an herll
take care Of the two sick women and
| the babies, won't you? And we said
yes
Mrs. Toolc put Jim's baby down
on the bed next TO Mrs. Travis-it was
one of them narrow, no count beds
and went to fussing over Mrs. Borden.
And l just walked the floor with the
other baby and prayed. The fight was
awful, Every now and again some
woman downstairs would scream and a
child would crp for it's father. Above
the shooting ! could hear the men
swearing and yelling. The women were
loading the guns for 'em and helping
'cm all they could-but they weren't
, like men.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
(Synopsis of Previous Inst ailments,

Max Lamar, crime specialist, receives
note from Chief OF Police Alien IN
Jim Borden. notorious criminal. and
asking him 10 keep lookout Tor the man
and his future activities. The name
Circle comes IRON the hereditary red
circle" which appears on the right mana
in each generation OF the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother, s-~erested
In the reform OF eX-convcts, are awaiting
Bordens release. Borden refuses theit
aid, and is about to strike the persistent
June, when Lamar comes up and deters
him.
loses his position, and, desperate for want
OF money, is about to steal man
watch. when his father comes upon him
and pulls hlm away; the man raising
Pursued by large crowd. Lamar
among them, Borden and his non reach
sesret to ms pay,oT nearby
Its exact location. and, sending tne ~
for aid, starts through the suoterraheah
way.
Old Borden. brooding over the degra-
dation of his son, seals The room In which
the boy Is asleep and turns on the gas.
Lamar reaches the room. but MS reVoiyer efr
Is wrested from him by Borden. VINO tels
Lamar he will annihilate the Borden
family after he has killed the detective,
Lamar escapes death at the nanus ,s,voi al
the fanatiCal Borden by the timely arrlNsI
Of the police. Borden kills himself Inc
gas has asphyxtatcd the son. Ihinkins
that the CirCle-banded FANNY is eNlihc.'
Lamar is surprised to see the Red Circie
on the hand OF woman in a swiftly
moving automobile. He manages 10 get
tfe license number. ,,
Grant a notorious loan shark, Is iocEen
IN his vault and batch OF Valuable
notes are stolen.
Fastening to rotify the police he hnd'
his chauffeur and car to be misslhB,
lie reaches the police headquarters N
tayicab. and trus. Chief OF Police HSie'i
of his loss. Lamar is present.
AS they speskfi the missing car 's oeeh
passins-the same one that Lamar Is IN.
terested in. They overtake the EAR, ou.
occupant has gone. the rhauuee,uI
shows a forged order for the car. Inc
woman In black sinks into nearpS
park ana turns her coat INSIDE out' "a
rosIng n dress and hat OF white.
The woman In black is no other tnan
June Travis. At home, she writes levers
anonyml usly informing Grants cienteie
of tho destruction OF the notes May.
her old nurse. finds piece OF one Oh 'he
notes. -. .a. ,nd
show him the letters they have recelHeu, -,
thus freeing them from all>obiisat'on ~
him: Mary confronts June VITA tne no'
June confesses what she has done 10
Mary and the old servant Is orerCoIirn,
The girls statement about the REQ III, ,,,,
causes the nurse to give an eNciaIha' eNci 'iu" ;u
that arouses Junes curiosity ana sne IL"
sists that Mary tell her all she Knows
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
MAYOR At ATLANTIC
FAVORS GOOD BOOZE
Answers ReVWaIiStS Who Seek
to Convert Him-For a Sem
sible Sunday.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 2s.-Prayer
meetings for Mayor William Riddle are
being held daily in the Young Mems
Christian Association and IN the thir-
teen Protestant churches which will
participate in the Slough revival cam
paign, opening here Sunday. The mayor
says he appreciates the attention.
The fact that so many people are
praying for me- he said rs received
by me with humility and gratitude. I
never knew before that they cared so
much for me-" q
''FOr Sensible Sunday"
Mayor Riddle was asked If he had
been correctly quoted in saying that he
was in favor OF wide open Atlantic
City"
Il favor a sane but sensible Sunday"
he said. The saloons should be al
lowed to be open at ] o'clock Sunday
afternoon The churclIas should have
Sunday morning and let The others
have the afternoon.
Il have been correctly quoted in some
of the things have said but there has
been great deal written thai was
false. In one account the word hell
and Niger were purposely interpolated
TO hurt my good name.
Il said | had just learned to play
craps. The negroes who come into my
Office nave taught me, ana | md 1t "A
very interesting game.
For 25 Per Cent Good Booze.
Then my remark about booze being
% per cent of life was all twisted.
l said that life should be so per cent
home happiness. 25 per cent music, and
% per cent good booze, if your stoma ch
will stand for 1t. | made that state
ment in public address. but / wish
had said something about good books.
Still, ! guess they are included in home
happiness"
Church people identified with the
evangelist campaign feel that Mayor
Riddle is the chief obstacle to a sweep
ing success. For this reason it has been
decided that the mayor must be con-
verted al any cost
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
AUCTION SALES
Thos, j, Owen d Sons, AuctIoneeI

TRUSTEES SALE OF NALLALi.n r4,.,i,
ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 2Ii
FOURTH STREET. n. f.
BY virtue of deed OF trust. recorded in
IIber No 1921. folio 1876, land records Of
District OF Columbia and at request of party
secured thereby. undersigned trustees Will
sell at public auction in front OF premises
DECEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH. 1913. AT
HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. 7. NJ. the fol-
lowing described land and premises In the
District OF Columbia: Lot No. 81 IN the
Thrift Building Companys subdivision Of lo's
In block No. 20. Center lexington, as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the surveyor
Tor the District OF Columbia in Lher 81 at
folio 20.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject 10 a prior
deed OF trust for 81. 100. and the amount over
and above said trust to be paid in cash. \ de :
,,osit of 500 required at time oi sale Con-
We, ancing recording, etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale TO be complied "ita
within fifteen days from sale. otherwise tins.
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at risk and cost Of defautinS purchaser.
after five days advertisement in some le"s'
paper published in Washington: -. g
BRUCE CLEVELAND, HARRY n. HoSS.
Trustees. 80, -,s
The above sale is postponed until lhursnd''
December 30th, 1915, same hour ana place.
l}v order of the Trustees. l
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Race Segregation Is
Topic of Address

The Sex Question and Race Segre-
CATION" was the topic of the opening
address of A. II. Grimke, president of
the American Negro Academy, before
the nineteenth annual meeting of the
organization In the Twelfth street
branch of the colored Y. NJ. e. A. to-
day. The Presidents address and the
reading of the reports from the various
officers took up most of the morning
session.
There will be an evening session, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The following
addresses are scheduled: The Message
of the Santo Domingo Negro to the
Negro Race" by Theophilus G. Stew
ard, of Wilberforce University, Ohio /:
Negro Citizenship Prior to the Civil
War Historically Considered" by La
fayette NJ. Hershaw, and American
Negro photography Of the Year." by
j. ". CromWell
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Mrs. Craft Will Explain
Need of Christianity

The third lecture in the popular
course for leaders of study classes and
the general public, being held under the
auspices OF the Woman's Inter -denomi-
Library. will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock. when the lecturer, Mrs
Wilbur F. Crafts. of the International
Reform Bureau, will have for her SUD-
agency by which China's need for
Christian leaders in the present unprece-
dented crisis i'm her national life is TO
tunities' Of female education: to show
the varied forms of Christian influence
in social reform. and to indicate the un-
escapable obligation of the Church OF
Christ.
These lectures are given the last
Friday of each month the last one
will be held Friday, January IS, when
the subject will be "Korea-Japan."
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
To Show Mt. Rainier Films
Before Two Local Clubs

Motion pictures depicting the beauti-
full scenery surrounding Mt. Rainier, in
National Park, were exhibited at the
National Press Club last night by T.
H. Martin. secretary OF the Tacoma.
Wash. chamber of commerce.
Three reels OF the film were devoted
TO an exciting race between a passen-
ger train and automobiles, in which
the course lay from Tacoma to Mt.
Rainier. The train won. and the onGi-
nrer was presented with prize of 81 900
in gold.
Before being taken back TO the West
the pictures will be shown Al the Home
club and the University Club.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Vital Records
Births.

Joseph and Violet Turner, boy.
tsus ustus J. and Irene II. Crenshaw, ir be,
nin,to ~. and Monarchina giuseppe. boy.
E''wooa y % O. and Cecilia q. Valentine, girl.
~ N. wafer and III. Regena Williamson, girl.
LEFTY LEFTY ana Jennie Rubin. girl
CHARLES W. and Margaret s, Fitch. sirI.
harry IL. and Ruby Henneman. boy
yohn i !. and Nellie Mcdonnell, girl.
Wiipur b. and Alice Il. Watkins, boy.
John l.. and Caroline +. Bell, boy
Lewis A, and Martha 7. Ashton, boy.
oharIes X. and Gladys T.. Smith. girl.
Zacharick and Mary e. Carrick. girl
Ben and Frances Turl boy
william and Pauline Folden grl
James and Matte Simpson bow
Edward II. and Daisy q. Burke boy
Charles and Fannie o. West, boy.
Eugene and Mary B:ittenham. girl
Clarence and Mary Green. girl
Herman and Ce.estine Uranium, girl
samuel n. and Mary l.. Delaney. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Marriage Licenses

Charles A. Brown and Mamie II. Pearson.
both of Richmond, Va.
Milton Baum and Celeste Goodman
Clyde ID. Luckado, Sunny Side Va and Ed
monia c. Bragg, Charlottesville, Va
william Irwin Campbell and Caroline Ma
tiida Benning Martin
James II. Clark aud Goldie Redman.
James ii. Wilson, Philadelphia, and Mary f
Whitclcy CenterviIIe. Md.
Moses Murray and Lille |. Judge
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
DEATHS

ihH hi.f.-On sunday. December 26, 1915, al
o'D clock n. M, CLARA *. EMERY.
Mldow OF the late Gen. S $. Uenkle; dRugh-
tsr OF the late Matthew Gault and Juliet
weston Emery.
Funeral services at her late residence. 2o7
a street northwest, Wednesday, December
E1 at o'clock. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
MASSAGE

ANNA e. JOHNSON. l6ls 18th 81. y, W.
Massage. all branches: rheumatism. pooI
stTeulALiOn; nervousness. appointments N.ts9e.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
IN MEMORIAM

tNotIces for this column are accepted ar so
cents nat. either prose or poetry, In casa 40.
..e w, GOES not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
LOT each line In excess OF ten,
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
REFRlGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RsfTigerators that are eQuAlsd.
Gil ST. n. w
We Build Enl Repair RsfTiEsrStoTk
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
7O5 EIGHTH ST. N. w.
MADAM lean SKEHT SsbiIF M psychic

MADAM JEAN SkE4T GsbiTm psychic
CIairvoyants are born. not made. Madam
Jean has been one since childhood ac-
greatest clairN oyant in the world. can posi-
lively reunite the separated. Get reading
from this remar rkabie woman. VIII tell you
names. dates and facts without asking you a
single question. You have a power OF your
own either for good or evil. Cultivate the
good Develop It, Use II. Call and be
con> inced. Private rooms. you see no one.
Readings arranged by phone. \. 2J5l. !'er-
map.nt locaiion 6t7 X ST. y W.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Croatian. Piece work. VIII be able TO
make from % PD to s5PD. No Tr. lo-lZ
hrs. PD.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
$3.50. Philadelphia Co. Wanted cabinet
makers and helpers. Married or Singie'
Italians or any nationality. Cabinet max
ers, 2oc to 26c PHI: helpers 15c to l'c IN
No TT. 10h hrs PD.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
s67-17s6. Washington. One single woman for
general housework. including cooking. 30.
hemian, Moravian Scandinavian. Nt-lo
Pm and home. according TO ability. TT.
ndY.
s67-1s0i. Washington. One single or mar
red woman for general housework. Scotch,
Irish English. SO PM for woman.
Work could be found for husband. Tr.
adv. from New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
THE RED CIRCLE
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.


(Copyrsh by ber Payso
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

permanent nature, and the help Is
COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
E6-1Sl9. Chatom Co, Wanted e5 married
or single men to work on docks and as
slst In loading and unloading vessels. ES.
16lhc PHI.
Ohio.
S't-lS2o Columbana Co. Wanted 20 single
men Tor tile yard work. Italians. No
increase to s225 PD
Pennsylvania.
G6-l3h. Montgomery Co. Wanted 1874
men for quarry work. Italians preferred
Any nationality acceptable. Tr. adv. 10
hrs PD. 17lac PHI.
Ohio.
S6-6S7. Lorain Co. Wanted 100 ir On mold
ers. GraN-iron molding (manufacture OF
stove plate). Married or single. Slavish.
Polish. Hungarian. Russian. German or
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

|BULLE TIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning following opportunities
be secured free of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, s01 MILLS BUILDING.
m TO ABBREvIATIoNs USED; wash.
unless ohw stated will Understood opportunities are OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WoRKINGMEN-A $40 note looks good to
lots Of men II they hnd they buy good grade
suits, new and stylish, made by best tailors
but must see what's here at IS TO SIS. the
s.. one price. JUsTHs OLD STAND. els d.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
MADAM FIELD when Ta rGnst yST fGTsIt IHs tst, SeF
Reunites the separated. y. 1866. l226 7th nv.

Note Bring this adv. for free 62-paEe BOOK
'SuCcess Secrets. y
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
MAIN 7l5l-Day or Night.

7 UIUNNs. "VI' ~ IIVIVI, 'N,---tl 20 ~ = WI
FINE-PASSENGER touring cars. 81 ptp
hour: special rates for shopping.
PHONE WEST LA
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS-Free. four months trial by our
special plan. All types and models. Spe-
clal bargains. 1905 Maxwell runabout; Euod
running order. S65. MILLER BROS. 81 Pierce
ST y. r.
1915 FORD Streamline nearly new, $500.
MILLER BROS, Automobile ana Suppiy
House. LIST and Pierce ST. y. u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH.

Candidates announcing for Office will please bear in mind that
our charge for announcements is cash, and is due before the an
nouncement is made.