davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
DEMOLISHING OLD COMMONS
Historic Structure on Edge of Prince
ton CL'Ipus to Make Way for
New Dining. Halls.

PRINCETON, y. J., June 22.-The
historic Commons. for more than forty
years landmark on the edge OF the
college campus, and for the past eleven
years the entinE quarter OF thousands
OF Princeton students. Will soon be
nothing but memory. The work OF
demolishinE the structure was begun
to-day to make way for the new Gothic
dining halls.
The old building was erected in 1874,
and was at first known as the Unit
vcrsity Hotel. Later IL was taken over
by the university. and since 1905 has
been the college dining halls. the en-
tire freshmen and sophomore classes
eating there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
BRING BACK HECTOR'S DEAD
ROdics of Captain iIirshcrley md Three
Members of Crew Reach New
pOrt News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June "a
Bringing the bodies of Captain Hirsher.
ley, of the United States Marine Corps.
and three members OF the Hcctor's
crew, who were drowned, the United
States collier Hector. Captain Newell.
arrived in Hampton Roads to-day from
Santo Domingo. Captain Hirsherley
was killed while leading n landing
party at Santo Domingo.
In addition 10 the dead bodies. the
Hector also had on board twelve pas
sen9ers and thirty-siX marines. Among
the passengers were Colonel and Mrs.
Lee, the former In command ~ the
marines at Cape Haitien. He Is on
leave. Ten of the marines brought
home are en- route TO military prisons
having been court-martialed for minor
ofenses The other marines are to be
discharged. having served their terms
OF enlistment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
MARRIED AT BAR HARBOR
Mrs. john Jncob Aston BECOMES Bride
OF ". Is. Dick, In Simple
Ceremony.
[speeial to The rimes-Dispatch.


EAR HARBOR ME-. June 22.-Alrs.
John Jacob Astor became the wife OF
William Karl Dick, of BROOKLYN. at
2:i5 o'clock this afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in the picturesque lit
tie chapel OF 81. MarH's. attached to
st. Saviour's Protestant Episcopal
Church. in the presence of less than
thirty relatives and friends Of the cou-
pie.
simply. and with less ceremony than
n she had been daughter to the village
barber. Mrs. Astor became the bride Of
the young man who was her boyhood
sweetheart In the days when she was
Madeline Force. of Brooklyn.
Ioyously and buoyantly Mrs Astor
responded TO the prescribed question
asked by the Rev. Albert G. Larncd,
response which meant that she volun-
tarily resigned fortune OF millions and
a name carrying as much social pres
tiGe as any on the American continent
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Dick are speed
ing towards New York on the first
stage If their honeymoon, which is nx.
pcct"d 10 take them TO Santa Barbara.
Cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
any o: the border commanders. The
report vii! be In Washington before

any o: the border commanders, The
report viii! be IN Washington before
morning.
Two reports from Genera! Pershinc
came early to-day, but when they were
sent. no survivor OF the detachment
that faced the machine gun ire Of the
Mexican troops had returned TO the
American lines.
General Funston said again to-day
that until AN official version had been
received, no special orders would be
given the border commanders. and then
not unless the fact is established be-
You'd doubt that the MeXicans had been
the aggressors
Two sQuadrons of the Eleventh Cav
airy were sent b. General Pershing
early to-day 10 set in touch with the
remnant OF Troop X. OF tho Tenth
fight.
ALMOST NINETY MILES
TO SCENE OF FIGHTING
The distance to the scene of the
fight was calculated by army men to-
day n being almost ninety miles, in
stead OF sixty. when full allowance
was made for the curves in the trail.
General Pershing manifested sur
prise az the Mexican report that the
officers of the troop had precipitated
the engagement. He told General Fun
ston In his report that all OF his men
had received the most positive orders
no; 10 do anything that might precipi-
tate q fight.
Reports Of routine character were
received from al parts OF tive border
hut none showed any marked increased
activity BY the bandits along the Rio
Grande Almost AL told Of activity
on the part of the de facto governs
ment troops, and OF the Mexican popu-
laiion In all border towns. The ten
,iency to general evacuation of hor-
der points by Mexican garrisons was
offset. to some extent. by failure OF
the GarriSons At Eagle Pass and La
redo to withdraw.
From Laredo IL was reported that
orders from Washington were received
there to close the port 10 foodstUfs
offered in large quantities. No eN-
PLANTATION was offered. but II was as
sumed by the customs officers that II
was done 10 prevent the Mexican troops
receiving supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
STILL TRYING TO STOP SALE
Parker Cotton Mills Stockholders An
peal In Federal Court for
Receiver

GREESF1LLE, :. c., June 22.-Cir-
cult Judge T. j. Mauldin to-day re-
fused to grant an injunction prayed,
for by stockholders of the Parker Cot :
ton Mills Company with intent To pre-
vent contamination of the sale OF the
Hampton group OF mills 10 Lockwood,
Greene & Co, for s2,555. 900. The
stockholders then appealed in Fedora
court for receiver for the Parker
Company in n further endeavor 10 pre-
vent the sale.
Judge Mauldin stated in his opinion
that no evidence of fraud charged by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
HRANCH AND BIsATTIE
begin THEIR TESTIMONY

GREENFIl.l.E. S. e.. June 22.-Before
judge j. T, Johnson. OF the United
states District Court for the Western
District OF South Carolina, NJ e..
Branch. president. and w. T.. Beattie.
treasurer OF the Parker Cotton Mills
Company, began here to-day their re
turn to the rule to show cause why
the proposed sale of Hampton subs'-
diary. should not be restrained and
why receivers for the Parker Cotton
Mills Company should not be appointed.
Testimony Will continue through Fri
day. and the decision Of the court on
he rule to show cause is expected
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
VILLA REPORTED AS
NEGOTIATING WITH CARRANZA

WASHINGTON. June 22-The War
Department was Investigating a report
tonight that Francisco villa was at
EScalon, chihuahua State, negotiating
with CarranZa officers for n commits
sion in the Mexican army Tho report,
which came from private sources, said
Villa had not recovered from the wound
in his right leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
FIRES on L. y. SOLDIERS.
TAXING THEM FOR BANDITS

NAcO. ARR. June 22.--William
Humphrey, a haif-brecd Mexican. en- :
ploSed AS "A Waterman at the Naco
water plant. was cxoncrated of Grim
nai blame late to-day by a coroner's
jury for killing early to-day ono
United States soldier and wcundinE
i've others. one seriously. Humphrey
testified that he could not see the uni :
forms Of the infnntrymen. and had be-
licved them 10 be bandits
The soldiers were fired upon by the
Waterman AS they approached the
water plant at 4. NJ, preparatory to
changing the guard there Before
they could make known their identity
the following casualties resulted
Walter +. Powell, private. WAS shot
lived one hour.
John 6. Rojay. private. shot through
the neck. right thigh; condition sc
rlous.
r. y Martin first sergeant, flesh
wounds on back and shoulders: no,
serious.
Harry rittson. sergeant. severely
wounded i'll muscles OF right shoulder
Victor Landmark, corporal, wounded
in ''gh, elbow.
William II Stevenson. private. flesh
wound over right hin
All Of the soldiers We're members Of
company r. Fourteenth Infantry Or.
hhhS ir>t lieutenan, Of the cunrBg ny.
"h" attended 'hc infnmiTymcn. stated
ne feared Private Rojay's spine had
ht"h injured. AZ his right arm was
Iarp.iyzey
Waterman Humphrey stated he was
startled by the approach Of the squad
OF men, and called to them to learn
tAclr Identity. When no answer was
received hc opened fire.
u" s"Ihicrs We're approximately
'"tttN-NNe 'cet away ~ the time
FIfS' Sergeant Martin said the guard
~ h'' near Humphrey call. and that
'Hc Waterman was not noticed until
ne began shooting As soon ~ the
Waterman saw HIS mistake, he fed, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
HELD FIELD FOR FIVE HOURS
BEFORE RETREATISG

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. June :2.-The
troop of the Tenth Cavalry, which
ciashed with CarranZistas yesterday at
Carrizal. held the field for five hours
before rctreating. although they We're
outnumhered five TO one, according to
unofficial reports here tonight.
The reports said that the Americans
only withdrew when heavy Mexican ,e-
emf J.CcmcntS were brought up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
CAPTAIN CHARLES BOYD
GRADUATE OF WEST POINT

WASHlNGTOE. June 2.--Captain
Charles Boyd. reported Killed at car.
rial, WAS a native OF IOWA. He grad
uated from West Point IN 1896 and
served as major OF infantry during
;ha Spanish-American War He WAS
forty-s!x years old. q wife ana three
children, believed 10 he IN 81 Louis,
survive him. Lieutenant Henry X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
ENTIRE BLi ME FOR FIGHT
PLACED ON CAPTAIN RoSD

General Trev.no's announcement then
gots on TO quote Salisbury as SAYING
mat after General Gomez had rctircd
TO his troops, who We're lined up ont
SIDE The tow. Captain Boyd ordered
MS men 10 ADVANCE. whercupUn Spi!ls-
bury cXpoF,ulat"f with him arguing
that fight was sure 20 follow Spills
bury is reported a. saving that captain
Boyd "obstinAteiy seemed TO mink that;
the Mexican general was only hlu.iIng. i"
and the firing quickly Logan He IS
quoted furtheI
Captain Moor, and r...gtenant hd.ir
fell MORALLY wounded C-aptaiu Moor.
was wounded in the shoulder. ana i'm
mediateiy the negroes became democrat.
tzed - the Same time the men hold
ing the horses fed Win he mounts.
leaving behind seventeen negroes and
myself. We were forced to surrender
II saw the bodies OF BOYD and Aenir
and at least eleven negroes on IN.
field Of battle"
Mexican authorities asserted to-day
that the prisoners had been wei treat
cd en- route "a Chihuahua
General Treyino says tina, NJ re-.
ceived some days ago an announcement
from General Pcrshing that he hnI re.
ceived Genera! Trcv!nc's warning no.,
TO move east, south or west sine. mat
time four negroes, otEci than those
taken at Carriasi. have been captured
and also II white America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
iNFA NTRYMEN RUSHED
TO MO GRANDE CITY

MISSION. TEN, June 22.-Nne of
hcers and Ys6 men Of the Twenty
eighth Infantry. stationed here for the
last eight months, tonight were rushed
10 Fort RinEgold, AT Rio Grande City,
following receipt OF reports that Mex
lean bandits were threatening that
town tonight.
y mnchinc-gun company accompa MED
the infnntrymcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
FOR SEVEN FlRST-LINE SHIPS
senate subcommittee VIII Recomn,en nd
FiNr-ienr Naval building
Program.

WASHINGTON. June 22.--The Senate
subcommittee considering the naval bill,
virtually decided to-day TO recommend
that II be amended to conform TO the
fve-year building program of the navy
general board. which provides for au-
thorization this year for four battle
cruisers and three Dreadnoughts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

ton on tho floor. Senator Stone
chairman OF the committee. said he was
not In Il position TO state when q re-
port would be nude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

the stockholders had been adduced. and
that the court had no right to decide
at what price property should be sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

Adair was thirtyfour years old. and
graduated from West Point in 1905 He
was a native of Oregon, and was un-
married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
BAKf.R IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON

secretary Baker was in conference
during the day with President Wilson.
IL was reported that the possibility of
calling out volunteers in addition to
the National Guard, should war with
MEXICO come, wGS discussed but the
secretary would not discuss that.
Army officers pointed out that au-
thoriZation to call volunteers would
permit tn. application OF the system
used during the Spanish war to re
cruit regular regiments up TO war
strength. Enlistment was accepted for
me term Of the war making il pos
Sibic FOR Il citizen 10 volunteer for ser
wee with the regulars without binding
himself for the long time Of regular
army cnliStments. With the eleven nd :
ditional skeleton regiments to ho
created on the border July ], it is deem
cot vital that some method Of filling
up their ranks, as we'll as those Of
me old organizations, he provided. #
war is impending.
me National Guard OF three Suites
"i,iofhia' Kansas and Missouri--vir-
tuaiIy was under marching orders to-
night. The force totals at least IN :
w" men, including three brigades of
infantry, seven troops of cavalry seven
batteries OF field artillery, three com
panies OF Sigma! Corps troops. and am
nuiahce COMPANIES and field hospitals.
'"ihna hderS or tue central and West
e!h departments were directed to send
IN" guardSmcn, as soon az they have
been mustered, to points on tho harden
|" be designated by General Funston
rae tro"ls Of these States were select
=" hecauSv they are the most efficient
ore" iil"alonS of considerable strength
"hich can reach quickly the points
Wnerc General Funston has indicated
theE are most urgently needed
ARMY OFFICERS SATISFIED
WITH PROGRESS OF MUSTER
Army officials are well satisfied so
iar WIN the way the mobilization Is
progressing. although still inclined to
neHe'e thht IN" National Guard sys-
tenn al It's best falls short Of what could
De desired as means of furnishing
tlrst-!ine troops when they are needed
in Il hurry.
with the sending of navy ships TO
virtually every Mexican port, ready 10
''he OH american refugees. another
weapol! VIII nave been placed in Prcsi-
ueh' iiSoh hands for use in case
war does come. The ships will he 81
disposed that a blockade of Mexico by
sea could hc set up at moments
notice, should need arise. Twenty YES
sells of the Const Guard Service are
being made ready FOR possible use q G
! aukiiiarics' Mobilization of the naval
militia 10 man reserve ships and fiji
vi 'he hhitie meet
Withdrawn for the present emergency
would furnish the means Of fllinU i'm
gaps in the patrol line, probably with
out breaking up the feet organiza
tion. The fleet itself could move on
any port II might be thought expedient
TO take.
Congress so far has avoided prolonged
discussion of the Mexican crisis Brief
attention was given it in the Senate
to-day, however, when Senator Works
OF California. had tho clerk read
his lonS-pendlng resolution TO nu-
thoriZe Intervention in Moxicon, and
gave notice that unless the Foreign
Relations Committee brought in q re-
port soon, he would seek TO force nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
AMERICAN PRISONERS
INTERNED ny MFNICASS

CHIHUAHUA CITY, MEN, June -
The seventeen American soldiers, negro
troopers OF the Tenth Cavalry, who
were captured in the battle at Carrizal
we're brought here to-day with Lem IL
Spillsbury. n Mormon scout, employed
by General Pershins, and were interned
Spilsbury said that Captain Charles r
Boyd who commanded the Americans
was among the killed.
Lieutenant Henry r. Adair and Cap
tain Moore, who were with the Aneri-
can detachment, fell wounded, The latter
mortal!y.
In announcing this afternoon tho
story OF the battle, which he said
Spillsbury told him, General Jacinto
Trevino, commander Of tho military
district OF the northeast. announced
that any time and at any place the
American troops move other than
toward the border he will comply 10
the letter with his supcrior's orders.
and will attack them as General Felix
Gomez did at Carrizal.
General Trcvino said that all diplo-
matte arrangements are outside OF his
sphere.
Spillsbury's story. as announced by
General Trevino, was 10 the efTcc, that
stventy-siX negroes. comprising Troop
H. Of the Tenth, Captains Boyd and
Moore, Lieutenant Adair and himself.
composed the American detachment that
encountered the Mexicans
HI said that he on the field the
bodies OF BOYD and Adair ana nj least
eleven OF the negroes
spILLSBURY'S ACCOUNT
OF CARRIXti. FIGHTING
Sp!ishugy's account as given out
i!lowS:
We left Casas GrAndcs on sunday
morning, arriving outside of Carrizal
Wednesday morning.
Captain BOYD Immediately dispatched
a courier to the jefe politico of the
little village. advising him that we
we're on our way to Villa Ahumada.
After We hatr. waited some time
Lieutenant Colonel Rivas came out
and warned Captain Boyd that he would
better turn back Captain BOYD then
exclaimed that he was in pursuit ot
some bandits which he had heard had
looted Santo domingo, and also was
bound TO catch negro deserter who he
had heard was in Villa Ahumada.
In reply 20 this. Lieutenant, Rivas
notified the American thar if h.. at
tempted TO advance ne would have 20
pass over the dead bodies OF the Mex
,eaiis' nc ADVISED Boyd that he had
petter not argue the matter
Rtvas returned to the village 20 "a
port 10 his superior officer General
Gomez. who sent out "A note inviting
the rericanS TO enter Carri@al 70, ;,
conference. Captain BOYD declined ;his
invitation.
ON this ground Gomez Went ou, in
person ana insisttntly urged the Amer
leans 10 retire, pointing ont that his
orders from his aupcriors ncccssitatcu
MS acting OH them without further,
par!ey General Gomez repeated these
words as he walked away Boyd mere
~ answered All right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
CARRlZAl CLASH
MAY NOT OF ITSELF
PRECIPlTATE WAR

iContinucd From First pag>)
much Indirect information tending to
show that German influences have been
busy against the interests of the United
States in Mexico. LatinAmerica and in
neutral Europe. II WAS suggested also
that Mr.. Lansing might have intended
the circular note to head of possible
efforts of mediation.
NOTE BASIS FOR FURTHER
DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGES
Word that General CarranZa was be-
lieved TO lie yielding TO the European
influences brought 10 bear on him In
am cifort to avoid war reached the
state Department through diplomatic
channels. The CarranZh Cabinet. which
studied yesterday the American note
refusing to entertain at this time any
reQues, for withdrawal OF American
troops in Mexico. was reported to have
found in ii basis for further diplomatic
iuterchangcs. This was construed by
some Mexico city diplomats to mean
that General CarranZa would seek
settlement of the situation without
CARRYING out his threat to attack Cen
eral Pershing's men. His note in re-
gard to the Carrizal incident Ia viewed
In some quarters as supporting tnat
theory.
Special Agent Rodgers has made no
report on the reception of the Amerl-
can note. \ message to-day toll: OF
the display OF posters about the Next
can capital recounting the killing OF
General Gomez by American soldiers
and the capture of seventeen Americans
by Carranza troops. Officials admitted
this was not 4 hOpeful sign.
Mr.. Rodgers also reported that
through arrangement with the Car
rama government 400 American citi-
Zens would leave Mexico City for Vera
Cruz by special train tomorrow, fol-
lowing the 200 who reached the coast
IN safety yesterday and now are aboard
the ha'tioship Nebraska. Mr.. Rodgers's
last estimate Of the number of Ameri-
cans III the capital and vicinity was
500
\ resolution was introduced In the
House to-day by Chairman Hay. of the
Military Committee. to be called up for
action tomorrow, authorizing the
President to draft into the Federal ser
vice all members OF the guard who
take the new enlistment oath. and to
hold them for the duration Of the emer-
Sency for which they are called out.
The words duration of the war" were
altered after a conference between Sec
rotary Baker and Mr.. Hay. The
resolution provided that incomplete
units Of the guard may be consolidated
and mustered I'm.
Chairman Hay also plans to intro
duce a measure creating fund of
100000 10 be used Tor the relief of
INDECENT families OF national guards
men called into active service.
maximum OF $50 month for any one
! family would be authorized
BAKt:R IN CONFERENCE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

STEEL RAILS, BEAMS. ANGLES, ALL SIZES
and lengths switches frogs material for side
tracks industrial tramWays. railroad sTkes, track
hots and tics. NJ MITSHKUN CO. Detroit.
Mich.
iNNEsTORS-THERE IS MONEY N MEXICAN
Cil. There is money for agents in selling shares
Of the Santiago de ID Pena Oil Company' Of
Mexico City. This company has 20 years lease in
the richest part Of the famous TlXpam district in
the state Of Vera Cruz, where the world beating
CerrO AzIl we'll Of the Mexican Petroleum Com
Tany has Just been brought in. Among the founders
Of the Santiago de Ia Pena COMPANY are many G:
the most solid. reliable American business mcn IL
Mexico. This is legitimate business proposition
which offers conservstively attractive proposition
to agents and investors. Agents address for Tar-
ticuars, J. c. VAN TREASE. General Sales Agent,
Apartado 34s. Mexico. D. F.
A 2OWORD AID IN ALL OF IS FAMILY WEEK
hes, s. Extra words, l0c each. COPE AGENCY,
st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
SPECIAL OFFER.

4 larSr hottie of tive vooderfII Indian Root and
H7rb Good Health Medicine. Food foC vhzi tts
you. $40
A hsthl1E MIXTURE 10 make a tnui- hsth u d-sv
out the impurities from The body through tHs
SAIn. 3
A DscAass Of roct and herb tIb,rts 70 nov out
al rnr lmrElrties from the brd-. !Oc. A QsczEs
o. tablets % remove The ga and oTsrcas Tie soT
choking feeling II stomach or throat IDc- A.
sEsrzs Iu11cum-nt We Will give yol Jhe e--rs
four -pno5'es all for 8 n. We mean n hsIr you.
You know that roots and hcZbs hLrr cdvznc-t ~
high on account Of ths var some Tooss
So a pound while others cost Us 3 81 and S0 N.
~ YOU see we are not E-tiIE n4 thess var dE-s;
hut We are Slre o. hcnertinE yUu and EztnlnE yulr
friendship and E7titude. OLhsT goods are Glso
li-hIv beneficial Indian Herb Mixture mEkes
splendid herb tea. II Is great laxative and blood
Iurlhe- This = the night tine for h0Th cirsnEinE
tea Ice: large rECkIEe g. Tablets f1r cuusipS-
uar indlEastor Nc. Tablet, for S0rr. cay
-tguach lnc L1zengcs for tckIsh dry, huEEy
;krost s. and 10. Healing Cough >lrGr. fox sore
throat h-1lchAl troubles, l5c- Powder for Sreu
su-E-tirE T-cr IO-- Ointment for s1-es c1tS c1-nL
rr50rs sDF5iInEs. r1les itchss ard othsr uses. Dc
Perfume. = IndEn Tonbde and Hsi- GT-w---lt
is the bes, article vcl eTc- hsd-IOc Bleaching ard
iud0-Ssd h- the leading beauty olltuTists lOc In
haIers for cztsrrh hesdArhes asthma. Io-. Ws
have many other god thinsI also AL kinds a
roo,s and herb. You are lTy1ted 70 cone and So
~ Indian WIrvsm Heb ReDedy E-sGhlishns1t.
- Seventh strest noTthves-, between + and 8
-trects Washington. Il. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Read and USE.
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

LOST-WRIST WATCH- GOLD. INITIALS c. o.
r.. between 18th and y sts. via Georgetown car to
Columbia Theater. Reward If returned to $40 n
st. NV. Phone W lIO5
LOST-UNE ROUND GOLD BROOCH SET
with onyx and rsarl in ncighborhOod OF Conn.
and Wy0- Reward il returned to Apartment
OS Florence Court.
LOST-BOSTUN Bull PUP: -FOUR MONTHS
old, female; white stripe down middle Of face and
white breast had harness on; strayed from J7l3
Jenf1er st., Chevy Chase. Telephone Main 1853 or
Cleveland lGll. Liberal reward for return
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE

KETRE~ENTATINE> TO COLLECT NAMES
and data. good rav; no CanvasinE. Send stamp
LIFTnN BYRD. National Bank Bldg, Durham,
COOks RUTLER~ MAID SWISS OR ENG
Iishl. h0uAebov. EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU 1871 : s. uu.