davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-21
Assessor Files Assessment Rolls.

Notice is hereby given that the as.
sessment rolls of Grenada county have
been completed and filed by me as the
law directs, in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of said county. and that the
Board of Supervisors of said county
VIII take up for examination and equal
izaton SAID assessment rolls on the 7th
day OF August, same being the first
Monday and a regular meeting of the
board. The rolls are subject to exami-
nation and when the Board of Super
visors begin their review all objections
VIII be heard and finally disposed of.
Respectfully,
69o'4t L. B. Yeager.
Tax Assessor Grenada County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-21

The attractive recipient of so man,
charming social affairs, Miss Marci,
Bell, was rendered a most ~attractiv,
party last Monday afternoon by Mis-.
Kate Lickfold, There were six table,
of rock and after a number of enioy
able games a delicious orange ice wa.
served with white cake and nuts. Tn,
party was indeed a social success anc
thoroly characteristic of the graciou,
hostess, Miss Lickfold.
Miss Annie McElwrath gracefully
complimented Miss Marcie Bell. with !;
lovely party on last Thursday after.
noon. A skillfully rendered musica
program was one of the enioyabl.
features of this entertainment afte.
which a number of exciting games O
rock were enjoyed. The honoree play.
ing at the head table. She never look
ed more beautiful, gowned in a BLACK
tulle evening doess, trimmed in lie,
and touched in red. At the close of
the afternoon, apricot cream and cake
were served.
Miss Kate Lichfold entertained at
her lovely home on Line street. last
Monday afternoon. Miss Marcie Bell.
a charming bride-elect being the hon.
Gree. This home, always beautiful.
was made more so by ferns, and vases
OF flowers. A color scheme of pink
n white was effectively carried out
After several rounds of Rock, refresh.
ing ices were served. Several out OF
town guests enjoyed Miss Lichfolds
lovely hospitality, among whom We're:
Misses Graham, of Glendora: Miss
Sanders. of koscuisko; Mrs. J. A.
Martin. Jr., of Hardy; Miss Stone. of
Friday morning. Miss Mary Thomas
entertained at cards, in her usual novel
manner, for Miss Marcie Bell. The
thrown open to the guests look
ed beautiful, decorated in sunfowers
and bright-eyed daises. The honoree's
at the head table was adorned
with a huge %suniower. After several
games of rock. the guests all
wrote wishes for the future happiness
the little bride. Then questions and
answers were written in the initials of
he honoree, NJ. l.. B. A refreshing
&c course carrying out the yellow and
White color scheme. was served.
Mrs. j. b. Anderson, delightfully."- en-
quite a number of her friends
'mong the young ladies' on last We'd
iesday afternoon with a poarch party.
complimentary to Miss Marcie Bell, a
ride-elect. For the occasion the wide
pacious poarch looked inviting in
Is dress of ferns and bright flowers.
refreshing punch from the depths of a
arge crystal bowl was served the
uests on arriving. Each young lady
'rote Miss Bell a farewell letter in
hitch advice and experiences were
wen, causing much merriment at the
lose of the afternoon. A delicious ice
purse was served.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-21

Cleanliness, thrift and civic pride are
the essentials for homes and a town
beautiful. Quality, price and the ser.
wee behind 1t are essentials for coal
that satisfies.
Call 10 for Coal"
Jay-Em-Bee Coal Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-21
For Rent.

Large two-story sesidence, located on
Fourth street, nea depot. Suitable
or boarding house.
Tiff A. T, McElwrath.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-21

New crop turnip seed. 10 varieties.
Soc per ID. End Class and Corner Drug
stores. 7-7-l6-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-21
The "Clubbv"
Smoke

You start something lively
when you produce Bull" Dur
ham in a crowd of live wires
and start rolling your own"
That fresh, mellow.sweet fra
GRANGE of Bull" Durham
makes everyone reach for the
makings." x A hand rolled
Bull" Durham cigarette brims
over with zest and snap and
the sparkle of sprightly spirits.
Genuine
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
mIaidLinoIeun1, 85c SO. yd.

Extra large line of Mains German Inlaid Limo
leum purchased special through w & J. Sloan, OF
New York Every yard perfect and has our guar
antee for long term Of service, Choose from par
quetry. tile and mosaic patterns. Full yards wide
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
CORINTHIAN YACHTSNEN
To GIVE OYSTER ROAST
Annual Event viii Be Held November
5 at Fort Foote. Md.

The Corinthian Yacht Club will hold
It's annual oyster roast for 1915 on Sun
day, November 5, at Fort Foote, Nd. c,
E. Ingitng Is chairman OF the oyster
roast committee, with W. J. Ingram vice
chairman.
The oyster roast Of the Corinthisn
Yacht Club Is one Of the most important
events Of the year, and generally marks
the end Of the boating season. Last year
nearly go members and guests were pres
ent
The Corinthian Yacht Club feet. headed
by the commodore's boat Arsgon, will
leave the club anchorage, at the south
end Of the Highway Bridge, at 1880 a
m on November S.
The Cortnthian Yacht Club is one pf
ne largest yacht clubs OF weshing gton
and has the largest anchorage and club
grounds IN this vicinity. There are more
than fifty boats belonging to the club,
which has . large active membership.
The present officers Of the club are, DR..
A B. Bennett, jr., commodore; z. o.
Reed, vice commodore; Dr.. ]. R Sharp,
rear commodore; W. J. Bacon, n, sec
retary-treasurer; N. R Young. assistant
secretary-treasurer; C. W. sherier, neet
captain; c. F. Haden, nneasurer; J. T.
Bresnahan. trustee, and Harrington Bar
ber trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

Capt. John Hood, 20 commander, Reserve Force.
Atlantic Fleet, October %. 1876
Lieut. Commander ". Y. Tomb, 10 Louisiana as
zTnnsTy Officer.
Lieut. Esnnsth Whiting. to command ks and
additional duty as division commander.
LIsut 5. H. LGEton, T., 70 St. Louis As executive
and navigator.
Lieut. Junior Erads) F. J. Lowry. to temporary
duty receiving ship at San Frlncisoo
Endn J. Z. Davis. 70 AnnApolts-
Ensign J. N Moss, 10 South Dakota
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Brooklyn sailed for cruise, October ID; Charleston
sAilsd for San Bias Gulf, October %; Dixie ar
rived At LynnhGysn Roads. October %; Ks K4.
XII and KS arrived at Pearl HarboF, October D;
Ls LID and LII arrived at TompktnsyfIls, October
y; L-9. LILO and LII sailed for Hampton Roads,
October p: Maryland sailed for GuAymAs, October
%; MARYLAND sailed for Guaymas, October %; North
CarolinA arrived at Portsmouth, October %; Oars
szilsd for Hampton RoAds. October %; Psnnsyl-
vzuia arrived Dyunhavsn Roads October %; Potomac
and Prairie sailed for Cape Haitieu, October %
south Dakota sailed for target grounds, October %
NOTES
Fhs Gag Of The eOrnmAndsrin-ehi4. AsiRtio F1eet,
haS been temporarily trznsfsrred from the Brooklyn
% ths Galveston
rhs nail address Of tie San Diego has been
ehEnzsd from ''PUstnAsssT. New York City tc
'aPse4ho Station, nA San Frznc1soo
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
urges GRAIN EMBARGO
TO AVERT FOOD CRISIS
Mrs. John A. Logan Predicts Serious
Situation Unless Government Aids.

Unless the people got some relief from
the government they will soon face the
greatest food crisis In the history Of the
United States. IN the opinion Of Mrs. John
A Logan, Of 2523 Thirteenth street north
west, widow Of the famous civil war gem
eraL
u paid d.s for twenty-five pounds of
-four today" she said last night, "and It
Is absolutely absurd to think that the
average family can stand these prices
long. There must be some immediate re-
lief for these constantly advancing rates
for the absolute necessities Of life"
Mr.. Logan declared she favored an I'M
mediate embargo on wheat shipments.
Flour has not been so high since the
days OF the civil war, and It is essential
that something be done to place bread
within the reach of the working people, ."
abe said. IF Europe is taking as much
Of our wheat as the dealers claim, and as
9 result raising the price TO American
consumers, then It Is high time that
action be taken to prevent shipments to
the other side.
asNo, I have not taken any definite
action to start a movement TO bring about
such an embargo" she added in answer
to a question, but I will surely support
a reasonable plan to reduce the cost OF
necessities.
'"Ths situation has reached the point
whsre something must be done Wages
may be increasing. but what advantage
aocruss from this If the cost Of living
advances 50 per cent faster than the pay
Of the average working man. Flour at
80 and more a barrel Is beyond the ordi-
nary pay envelope"
P. T. Moran, q prominent flour and
zrstn dealer Of the District, declared
that there was no prospect Of a drop In
the price Of -four. 'I predicted this condi-
ton some time ago after a study Of the
market" he said. and I cannot see any
immediate prospect Of a reduction in the
price"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
$45, $47.5O Rugs, $35

Every one comes in new fall pattern an
there is big variety. Ali colors fully repre-
sented. Made by the most noted mill in thi
line in America The saving you note is wort
while-$I to $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
PLAN DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Addresses to Be Delivered Tuesday
Night Across District Line.

Dr. Joseph T France, Republican can
didate for the United States Senate in
Maryland; Sydney E Mudd, the party
nominee for Congress in the Fifth District
and perhaps others will address a mass
meeting 10 be held at Capitol Heights
lust over the District line from Seat
Pleasant, at S o'clock Tuesday evening.
DR.. France Will speak at Seat Pleasant
earlier in the evening. Arrangements foY
the two meetings are m the hands Of the
Capltol Heights and the Greater Capitol
Heights Republican Clubs Francis s.
Carnnody. chairman Of the Republican
state Central Committee, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Tventy-second Infantry; CapS Clifton NJ Butler
trurn the Twsnty-seonnd Infantry TO the Thty-hfth
Infantry
Resignation q Second lieut. Leo Aksnhead
F5urth InfEltTy. Illinois National Guard, scrspesd
y President
Capt Wintaza A. Castle. infantry, detached o.
fears list now In this city VII report b chis
Of stan for temporary duty in ofdos for period ot
fifteen days Upon the oumplstIon q duty CspG
Castle win proceed TO Join station to which be
nay b assigned.
Lave of Ibsenoe for two months granted CapS
joseph c. MehafsJ, Corps Of Engines-s
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
CHANGE CONVENTION PLACE.
Railway Accounting Officers to Meet
In Richmond In May.

The Association Of American Railway
Accounting Officers will hold its next an
nual meeting in Richmond, Va, May 30,
1911. At Its meeting IN Detroit, June Is
and g. 1916, the association had selected
san Francisco as the place for the meet
ing in 1s17-
onicsrs Of the association are, presi-
dent, L A. Robinson, Chicago, Ill; first
vice president, J. A Taylor, Jersey City,
N. j.: second vice president, R 2. Ber-
ger. 81. Louis, No: secretary, E. r.
Woodson, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
BANDITS USE POLICE AUTO.

Chicago, Oct. H.-Bandits stole the auto
Of Detective Lieutenant Thomas Sheehan
an -'--s if In hold-nn4
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

ence OF "Beverly's Balance" at the
National Theafer. Is 10 be given Mon
day night, feel highly grauhed over
the prospect OF n packed house. Inc
list Of patronesscs for this benefit in-
cludes ldrB. Stephen y. Eikins. MRS.
Harry Wardman, Miss Mary Phelan.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Alexander
g. Bentley. Mrs. A. Lianer, Mrs. John
J. Hamilton. hsp. Joseph NJ. Stoddard,
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Q. II. Perry
MRS. J. Meury Dove.
Mrs. J. V. Piatt Stone. OF Lake Ro-
land, Nd. who brought a party OF
young people TO washlnetcn to attend
at the sboreham.
Mrk William Cato, who was 70 have
entertained at tea tomorrow for MIS-.
Gordon smith. OF ireland. has POSTPONED
and Mrs. Gordon smith have deferred
their departure until February %. wheu
they sail from New York.
$40. -
The card party to be given BY the
SOUTHERN Cross Chapter. United Daugh-
Memorial Home tonight, promises TO be
ono OF the unique AFFAIRS Of the season:
II Is really coming out" party, ne
the Southern Cross Chapter Is the
youngest OF the District division OF
Daughters OF the confederacy. and the
card party tonight marks It's social
The chapter has provided Tor large
number OF guests. the members OF the
other chaptersy having shown very
keen interest In the affair. Each table
will have n separate prize. and the com.
mittee In charge has announced that
each table can play the sort OF game
the persons seated around Il like the
table.
The idea OF the committee In charge
has been to reduce the formallty Of the
average card party to a minimum.
There VIII be music throughout the eve
ming. and light refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Odom Gardner Ferguson IL
In charge OF the committee that orRan-
lied the party. and her assistants In
clude Mrs. William oscar Roome. Mrs
Blanche West, Mrs. Mlnna GA Barron,
and Mrs. Clarence AibauEh.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

NANTED-rwo or more acres, small hose,
IN Virginia, near cars and Close 70 WASH
inEton. BOX o. Times Office. u
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
BULLETIN OF AVAIL ABLE opPORTUNlTlE,

Detailed information concernin
be secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION, u
OF LABOR, sOl
KEY TO APPROPRIATIONS USED,
ing. pM-Per month. PW-per week.
Free board and lodging. HCF&Af-tfn
Ea-E English speaking. Exp xperien
edvnnSed under favorsols conditi0ns
. permanent nature. and the help IL dc
FARM LABORER APPLI-
CATIONS.
Georgia.
s7o-7oi7 Decatur Co. 900 negro farm labor
ers for tobacco culture In Connecticut Mar.
risd Or single. Green o. Exp. Families grsss
PD; exp, ,4.sS PD. HoAy. Wives TO cook
vases for single. with Iodsing,. Wanted
Maryland.
s7e-sssT. Prince George Co.. One zingls man
mot over "a years old for general farm
work German. American or English.
cows. MS necessary. Green viii az. IT.
eay; from Baltimo!e Green tiS PMi esp'
s1o-iei2. Howard CO. one married man for
ordinary farm work. sweds, German, irish
Ss, Ail,nsricsn othss Es eoT;. EXP; small nd
deducted. SIS Pm, house. garden. fuel and
milk. Wanted March I.
sI-sixs, Talbot co. ON: ~ single man for
Tr. adv. and deducted. ii5 PM year around,
Virginia.
s7e-toss. Sussex Co. One married man with
family for all kinds OF work on stock farm
Any rs. IT. adv, and deducted. u Pr
slO-5Ss1. King George co. one married mar
with family FOR general farm work. Prefer
foreigner. . cows. EXP. SIS PM. BAL. VII
pay hlishtiy higher for reliable man.
D0MESTTCS.
District Of Columbia.
ssI--:les. washington, ID. C. A young woman
70 assist with household management an.
care for two children. Any white Ee
30 Pm. lodging optional Usual hours.
Maryland.
SO -ts1t Montgomery Co. One domestic De
sired. Any white Es. SO Pm. HON
Pennsylvania.
se1-1iie, Northampton Co. One single va
man GA TO % yrs.) for general houseworh
%sese ,'n P p nsSH CO. w On. m,dd..r.
and iron. Any Protestant. Is nv
Arshnsd gentle working houseksspsrs q
Virginia.
ss7-is7i. Dfnwiddls Co. One chiid's nus
wanted. Any ES. Single. n PW. Coo
home. SO TT. adv. and deducted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pennsylvania.
sts-sa Allegheny Co. Wanted; One NAL
stenogTapher with at least two years ex
perienee AZ tb6-teS Pm; one cost clerk
cemRtometer operator. good penrnan. a; les
t1b PM: one assistant shipping clerk at go
80 Pm. and one typist. no knowledgs o
stenoHaphy necessary, At Bo-too Pm
American born. except Hebrews. Marie,
or single. hrs. PD.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

the following opportunities may
icaticn to
lITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Free board. lodging and wash
PIPER day. PH-per hour. BAL
urnifhed house. garden, fuel and mix.
ed. TT. Adv.-Transportation may %
that all opportunities are Of
'ired as soon as possible.
TRADES.
Georgia.
s7e-i512 Chatham Co. An experienced lead
facture Of suIphurIc acid. Any nationality,
Married. preferred. tizs Pm. NO IT. Usual
hours.
67e-1fb5. Marion co. Wanted ~ married OF
single men for heavy repair Of hcx fsrs.
Men % furnish tools: n -: PlsSSe-
work schedule. No IT. and 10 mrs. ~
Pennsylvania.
s5e-e2 Philadelphia Co, Wanted 800 weaver.
n Ga Ss1Rs r srr esnc os .s SH fscswor
Mt-'B PwD. TT. adv. II In groups % mrs.
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
Fs Ss e. Sos oven S s men Any
nationality except colored ana Italians. Sin.
Gle men. I'D hrs. PD. Coke drawers n.ll
por oven. Pick mining In rooms bOc psi
car: pick mining IA headings 80 per car
machine loading IN rooms iyc per carr ma
chine leading n headings scc ger car Ia a,
single men for coal MINING. Polish. Scotch,
Swedish OF American. SO per ton and usual
yardago rates. No. TT. For mining sof'
ssi-5s westmoreland Co. wanted; 100 ma
chine leaders IN 20 q. coal. and 800 gicl
sians. crostisns. Grani;h. Married Or SIN
i Gle. No TT. 10 hrs. PD. Machine leaders
paid SOC per ton; pick miners ~ and ~
s7s-ibsO Armstrong Co. Wanted; 10 yart
iabcvers Tor unloading cars OF brick. rand
etc. at isc PHI; g men for Loading Size
PHI. also 1 machinist might worhD At %
PHI. Men with families desired. y TT. adv
H sY, d :SS Ss. Sod IssS.
boilsrmaker helpers and two blacksmith
ssry. Any Is Acceptable. Married O
, ns carbon e sTa CO. CO. a WAITE PR .Sor.r.
ferred, TT. adv. and deducted. hrs. IN
South Dakota.
s7e-tH. Butte Co. Wanted: 30 iaborerI
ereteS al ass P D. 10 isborsra ordinary a
/ $40 PD. Any nationality Married or sin
gle No r. Tsn: and S hunk VIII wol Ss fur %,
last months or more, but plenty Of worl
In harvest fields after completion. Wantet
SETTLERS.
Virginia.
/ s70-6s13. Sussex Co. For rent. Farm 90 b
worked on shares. No capital requlrod
| good mules furnished. good land. team an
| farming implements furnished. sufhclen
feed TO run one year. Must have expert
ence growing peanuts. and able TO T1anag
ana personally work two-horse farm. White
Single man desired
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Eugene r. Rozwadowski and y. r.
Ulynerski. well known Russian travel
ers. arrived from New York yesterday.
They are at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Neutrality-suspicious. here IL generally
good. and this 10 what you would call a
house OF prosperity. the hustlors md cash
saving value In the stock we SELL should
zee US for new stylish pants At q 70 -; pays
20 know; one price. JUSTH's OLD STAND.
eis ID.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

PREssER wanted. Apply at once. laS D
o. 3. e.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

s7o-ss15. Sussex Co. For rent. Farm 20 be
worked on shares. No capital required:
good mules furnished, good land, team and
farming implements furnished sufficient
feed to run one year. Must have expert
and personally work two-horse farm. Whits.
Single man desired
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
DEATHS

on Thursday February
EIsNER. beloved husband OF Pauline n.
Elsner. q Syracuse. n. y, In the sixtieth
,i Fun Il ", a Syracuse. n. y.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

Births.
Julius and Clara GrosEen. Girl.
Joseph and Annie Gates. boy.
Ben r. and Alice c. Fairfax. boy.
Arthur l. and Annie v. Garrett. giri.
Frank L. and Emma ". Hoffmeister, girl.
John p. and Marguerite sieber, boy.
William L. and Mary e. Mullikiu. boy. Z
Thomas A. and Julia N. Linnane. girl.
Manly and Edith Iden. girl.
Shasta and Rosa Bapiskin. girl.
William II. and Lola NJ. Hutchins boy,
Alvin w. and Mary Kennedy, boy.
Herbert and Rebecca Neal, girl.
Charles II. and Hattie Hughes, girl.
chspis. Il II and E,.sDora ms ooy'
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

A party of prominent Pittsburghers a.
the Shoreham en- route for the Soutl
include Mr.. and Mrs. William Mellon
Master Ramsey Mellon, and Mrs. r. ID
lotion.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs d. w. whitmore and
Miss Whitmore. and Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb Cleveland, all of New York, ar
Rived at the Shorcham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Deaths.

OG1buDs
Charles Miller. Is years. Third and II streets
Mary ]. Norton. 7B years. sis Eleventh street
Edward Lord Whine. 70 years. su X street
northeast.
Charles II. Waltz. 70 years. Hospital, United
States Soldiers Home.
Henry II. Elsner. IS years. Highlands apart
ments.
Joanna A. Boriand. IS years. AZ Sixth street
southwest.
william sauer. IS years. 7os Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Patrick Hanley, 50 years Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
William 8. Summons. so years. III Ninth
Fred hi. Is years. Government Hospital for
Annie Robin. IS years. soc NJ street north
west.
Jacob Perry Horn, IS years. zoos Pennsyi-
vana avenue northwest.
Mrs. Mary Garges 20 years. George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Margaret /. o'Briep, year. SSS Fourteenth
Norwood Gleason. 9 hours. sibley Memorial
Hospital
Nettie Van Horn. 10 years. Tuberculosis Hos
pltal.
Edward Brown. 70 years. aias Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest.
Wilson Thomas. IS years. Tuberculosis Hos
Amanda Carter. Is years. Casualty Hospital.
william Stewart 10 months. 1853 Eighth
James jackson. . months. Lamont Station.
ID, G.
Infant of Mary and Percy Brown 1 hour,
National Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
MADAM JEAN g HHpf1I FsTcHIo

Clairvoyants are born. not made. Madam
Jean has been one since childhood. aoknoWi-
elairvoyant In the world. can positively re-
unite the separated. Get q reading from this
question. ca, .. g14a -rr
either for E1rG 40 Sac cer3.
Develop II. leu o. Gail slG ~ acotlI SOC.
Private ROOF Tl. 80 ~ ola F-5Satr
readings arr .ng.l rs prone. 81 GS1i
manent local on. sE 81. y "
The Washington herald., 1916-12-15
Motor Gossip
NJ sssIn GRoaAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
ISa7-Marion F. vandswaIh,r. Cong Hts. D. O. !:
Ford 1915.
$500 T. Kingsbury. rs Woodward Bldg; Ford
4sSoo-E. Emmitt s6s Pa ave. g.; Buick 1871
SN-O " Wheeler 1900 18th st.; Woods 1915
4ss0-w J, Neuland, eS 5th IT. me- Ford 1875
ssz-John Hsuber, 1911 Q st; Ford lsls
4s4+T G. sCnyth. 400 Wis ave-; Hudson 1916.
4x5-Chaa NJ Stied, 1Oss st. Overland 1917
46S8-Lavinia H Wine 4Ols 18th st. Ford 1917
4ssn-John NJ King. 1Z2 St sw.; Dodge 1876.
462sEdward CoIlinA I69 Oliver st. Ford 1916
4s3LOhaa Heurch Brewing Co., 9Th and Water
tn- -aarsndOn Smith. 1sD R. I. are. No.; Pud
1915
ssA-Mr.. M. J. Oliver. 5l4 lst st "a; P.eh.rd
1870.
1917.
4ssS-A O. P. Shoemaker. 2o Southern Bids
Franklin 1915.
ss3s4-Adoipa W. F1shel, zB 7th 4. nw.; oadinsc
1871.
6sS-Mrs. Jessie NJ. Hart, SO 4th T.; Rurd 1914.
46SB-M A. johnson 1914 18Th St; Auto Car 1915,
Frank Justice is back again with his
first choice in automobile selling. He
is again looking after the Cole business
for the Henderson & Rowe Auto Co.
johnny Priest, who formerly held
forth at third base with the Yankees, IL
now a member of the sales force of the
Washington branch of the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
With the coming Of cold weather a
number Of motor car owners have COM
planned Of having difficulty in starting
their cars. Some have been prone to
blame 1t on the car. In most cases It is
not the fault Of the machine but the
trouble can be attributed to the fuel used.
Gasoline today Is not of as high a
standard as It has been. Naturally low
test gasoline will not vaporize as quick
ly in cold weather as will fluid of a bet
ter grade. Most all manufacturers of
late type cars have foreseen this trouble
and in choosing q carburetor for their
car selected one that was provided with
some sort Of a heating arrangement. Also
they have selected q type carburetor
which Is capable Of q wider range of
adjustment, for the carSowner Of today
demands greater acceleration and
smoother running at low speeds. Those
who own cars that are not fitted with
heating arrangements or carburetors that
can be regulated to suit conditions will
either have to worry along with their
present equipment or secure sorpsthina
that b up-to-datA