davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
MANY WOULD FIGHT
UNDER ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 1-Appli-
cations for enlistment in a proposed
volunteer army division which Colonel
Roosevelt is preparing to organize If
there Is a call for volunteers are so
numerous that the Colonels secretary.
Walter J. Hays, today issued a state
ment in which he said;
We have been literally dcluxed with
kilograms and letters with applica-
tons from men who wish to join a
volunteer division. II Ia physically I'M
possible to reply individually to the
organizations and TO the men who have
communicated with us. but / will see
that their applications are carefully
filed for future reference so that In
the event OF hostilities they can be
apprised OF what action Is eontemplat-
ed"
Offers Of equipment included almost
everything from shoes to autom obiles
and aeroplanes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Of from ave to ten years as q special
protection while the American dye
stun industry 10 climbing out OF It's
swaddling clothes.
The special taxes continued from
the war revenue act are altered In
some particulars. The tax of fl.be
per barrel on beer, iarver. ale and
porter IL continued. But the wine tax
la altered from a tax on containers TO
a tax on the alcoholic contents. It
provides for a tax of four cents a
gallon on wines containing not more
than fourteen per cent of alcohol ten
cents on wines containing from IL to
ri per cent. twenty-five cents on
wines containing from 81 to 25 per
cent.
Above 25 per cent alcoholic con-
tents will class wines as spirituous
liquors and they will he taxed as such.
The bill continues the special taxes
or bankers and brokers. making a
single change in classification Com
mercial brokers taxed SEQ a year un-
der the old law, have disappeared, and
$40,
The amusement tax is largely al
tered Instead of a fiat graduated
tax on seating CAPACITY, -~- - is
now based on the population of the
towns where the theaters. moving
picture houses, or concert halls are
located In towns of 1000 the rate
would be $40: towns of 2,000. SIS:
towns of 5000. s25. but in towns
above 5000 the theaters would be
taxed one-half of per cent Of gross
receipts; the managers ~ make sworn
returns of the receipts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
BAPTIST WOMEN
MEET N KING WILLIAM
Cssatsx Txa1n4nG sohesi Planned and
week Of RaAsins s15oooo n Dis
cusseA---x.srga Attendance
Present.

The annual meeting Of the Women @
Missionary Auxiliary OF the Dover
Baptist Associa alton was held Wednes-
day. june 90. at coiosse Church tn
King William County. .Ars. W. Il. Fox,
OF Hanover County presided at the
meeting. About 500 members were
present, ffty-flvs of whom were from
Richmond.
Many matters of interest were dis
cussed, and plans for tina ensuing year
were Hecided on. Noaceabls among the
latter were ths plans for raising $780,
900 for the Bres&er training school at
LouiSxtlle. Ky. This school 10 doing
vory nns WORT, and students from all
ever ths South are enrolled there.
The meeting planned the work for
the ensutng year OF ths women's Aux
iliAx1s and reports from all OF the or
gAntsak4ons In the Dover Associa ton
wsss heard Work Of an enlarged
ooone WAS discussed and planned for
H. Buchanan Mountain School In
u nAAuAn County. This institution 10
1. wing tia people In the mountain
soet1on. and IL filing q great need
tAass.
i M 4. n RnAd, -stnrnsd mis-
sianA4k eoiA Of her work In Mexico
o4D0 RODt0 Alcos &AN otHoS tSQoFhS
nnoAo - ths meeting showed advance
In N lines Of work
Niactton Of officers was hels, and ths
presAut holdsra Mrs w r. For. su-
pssiutandent, and Mira J. E. BreadduA
eeeSetAry. were reelected.
Tho delegation from Richmond were
wei pseased with the reception accord
"a them At the meeting Automobile s
met th6tr train ut Sweet Est. Va and
drove Them TO Coloese Church. An
elaborate dinner was served on the
lawn Of the church.
There are leo organizations in the
Womsnss Missionary Union Oft the
Devsr Baptist Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

sone1oN - camp ID Dheewood pwk.
adjoining the Fair Grounds
The Richmond 0rAys battalion -
nAno adding men 20 fits four companies,
encanped at Camp Stuart The Ricn-
mond Blues will enlist men after to-
morrow morning at It's camp station,
Sherwood Park. Until the squadron
goes out tomorrow morning applica-
tons should be made at the Blues
Armory.
Recruiting is unusually brisk at the
once of Bolton, Clarke g. Pratt, where
Captain Frank s. Plat and r. NJ.
Glinn are receiving applications of
the men anxious to become members
OF very desirable branch of the
service. the Engineer Corps. At the
Richmond station fifty-three men have
enlisted. At the Norfolk station the
total is more than sixty. according
TO telephone advices from william F,
R. Griffith late yesterday.
Engineer Corps Authorized.
The request of Adjutant- General
Sale for authority to have organized
and to mobilize at Richmond a COM
pany Of engineers was granted by the
Department of the Est yesterdy fter-
noon
Recent additions 10 the Richmond
end OF the roster of the corps are
L. A. Devine, pipe-fitter: Thomas v.
Campbell. locomotive engineer; II. A.
Andes. stationary engineer: T. c.
Snead and j. D. White, firemen; NJ.
B. MoQuarrte and l. L. WEIGH, cleo
trtoians; A NJ. Noble. iineman: a. E.
Burton. machinist: r. e. Jenkins. gas
man; NJ. l. MoIndoe. chauffeur, and
l. r. McIndoe, clerk.
While there are a few MEN In many
Of the compe rtes who are ob5euting
to tho new Federal oath because OF
it's reserve service clause. the offacera
In charge Of mobilization are gratified
that the men are gradually overcom-
Ing their reluctance and are signing
up. Company H. Second Regiment,
the Tarrvflle Guard. Captain H. Fl.
Hunt, is the first company. as a whoia
TO subscribe TO the oath.
4 concert will be given By Second
Regiment Band at brigade headouar-
ters this afternoon. at 4ss ono
The program follows:
i. March. Battleship New York, Ben
nett.
2. Mexican serenads La Paiona.
Trahter.
3. Selection. Faust. Gouncd.
4. Sweet Adair, Frfed1and
.. Danube Waves. Ivanovfoi.
g. Southern melodies, Hayes
2. SPRINKLE Me with Kisses, Ball.
4 Axne~ssador. Baslsy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
NAY BRING
IN NEIGHBOURS CROPS

Attorney General Pollard has ruled
that farmers throughout the State
may bring pruduce to city and other
markets for sale from other than
their own farms without being mo-
Tested on the ground OF peddling with
out a license. provided they are not
selling such produce for their own
benefit
Farmers in various sections of the
State, who have been doing this, COM
plain that they have been interfered
with In this and other cities and ask
ed to pay peddler's license. The
law expressly exempts the farmer who
sells his own goods. Farmers have
been making custom OF sending their
produce to the cities for sale by
neigh boring farmers. and in this way
cooperation has been secured among
them, and they point out the getting
of the goods TO the market Is ex-
Dcdited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Offers Camp Site.

Newport News. Va. July 10 A.
Bloxom. of Battery Park. has invited
the Cham Der of Commerce to select
Battery Park as the site for Camp
Preparedness" to he held about the
middle of July. The invitation will
be considered by the committee at
the next meeting OF the body. SEIZED
uled to be held Monday night.
Mr.. Bloxom pointed out that the
camp site at Battery Park probably
Is unexcelled in Virginia: that there
are two boats 10 and from this city
each dav and that there are numer-
GUS other conventences to be had by
thu cam pers which would not be
available elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Especial to Ths Riehnp

Especial TO The Kichne
Freeling. va. July
Of Needmore-on-th 20 -
the guest OF Noah 4 vAax
place. 81 q H.
Mrs, Myrtle Mullins. 81 M
visiting her sister. Mrs D.
of Freezing. 4; FL
Rev. Alexander Mullins
been confined TO the s1cIg 49,
some time. shows no ifid3o11
Improvement
Joel Hanover visited frfen61
den during the week. u:
Mrs. Mary Huff is visittng 1lr
at Myra. KY. s@s I!
John Fyfe, who was hurt ~
near here some time since, hn1
recovered as to be able to ~ IN
to his home at Jenkins Ky.
Edgar Moore, of Osborn'a e.
visitor at Freezing.
Mrs. Media Moore, of Tsona. III
ing friends at this place.
Louis NJ. Mullins, or NorlanA
In town during the week.
William P. Moore Is the gue
w. p. Whitaker, of Isom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
A Punctrc and a Nose,

WtsE FVIUI 4NbWb.T
Johnnie Robinson, the popular man
ager of the Progressive Electric Shoe
Shop. Is carrying around a nose dou-
BILE its normal size, He blames II on
a punctured tire, received while re-
turning from Richmond with a party
Of friends We have not seen other
members Of the party, so this Is how
Johnnie says 1t happened:
About O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. some ten miles from West Point,
a tire of the car In which the party
were riding received a puncture. In
irving to separate fence post from
the wire. with which to jack up the
wheel one end of the post in an un-
expected flight upward, came In con-
tact with said nose. causeing the dam
age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
ALL INCOMES LESS

Continued Prom rsrst Pasa)
picture shows ana other arnusern emf
places and n,anufacturesw OF tobacco.
Tho starTyp eeotion of tire war revenue
act will be repealed by tbs new bin
This provision, II Ii estimated VIII
raise s4o.ooo.ooo
s. The administration pruv.ro Gre
ating q tariff commission 10 take the
tariff out OF politica
To Protect Dye Industry.
8. A provision imposing protective
duties on products that would COM
pets with nns infant dye industry in
this count rv Tho Presiden. would
be authorized 70 eliminate the duties
at ths end OF ave years Il the infant
cent OF the Dom eeesc consumption Of
dyes.
T. An artl-dvmp law. pHohfoiting
the undersellins OF American manu-
facturers under actual market price
by foreign competition and making
such undertaking unfair corpeei-
tton.- punishable @a a misdern eanor
None OF the noney to be raised by
the new bin is 20 hs used In expends-
lures due 10 the Mexican cr,sis An
.ss1ae OF bonds to be author ivad here
after viii take care OF these appro-
priAtfons which so far amount to
more than $3.50, 10000.
Adds saao 600. 600 tn Revenue
OF the $3.50. 600. 900 estimated 70 be
raised by ths revenue bill. $4,000
coo !s additional rsvenua 80, 600. 900
already being available under the
present war revenue act The new In
como tax section fnorsASes the basic
rate on AFT incomes from one per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

once of the Mayor. Richmond,
Va, July 1. is1s.--Fourth Of July
being declared by the laws of this
Commonwealth 70 be public holt
day, notice Is hereby given that
Tuesday, July a, 1918. the munich
pal Offices will be closed and that
work In all the city departments,
except such work as may be neces-
sary, which will be determined by
heads Of the respective depart
ments. will be suspended during
the whole of that day.
GEO. AINSLIE. Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Looking for Her sfcrs

Search is being conducted k
officers of Lee Camp, Confedefat6
Grams for Charles Foster, atepS7
Mrs. Theresa s. Foster, Of III Gz@
Street, Little Rock. Ark. Mrs a
Is widow of Lieutenant John M
Foster, OF the old Richmond r.
Her husband was killed In bAtt1x
ing the Civil War. and she II APT
for a Confederate pension to t1a&l
kansas Legislature. That ahs It
establish her personal identify a.
GENTLY TO make her eligible Tor VA
sion Mrs. Foster Is anxious Tor :
trace OF her stepson. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Hosiery
Neuness

Not IN years have 90 many new
and altogether charming ideas
been shown in Summer Hosiery.
the display Of which We are Just
now featuring ~ never before. n
win arouse enthusaxn-youT
agree to that Ct once you see II.
But despite the unusual de-
mand We arc prepared 70 meet
and greet It cheerfully with sps-
caally ortced lines 1t tho moderate
cost Of 500 TO and 400 The
pair.
Specials for Mondsy@sh1ee
dosen pairs OF Makara Maid
Glove silk Hose. Broken sizes.
IN several coiorA Regular $3.50
value for 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Reinach
Millinery Sab

Stock must be reduo
and on Monday we.wiu p
on sale Trimmed and
trimmed Hats, Flow
Feathers, Quills, Rib
Veiiings and Mourning
at just one-half the "a
price. All mercl,
marked in plain
One-half the price ]
buys the merchandi
G. 0. D. or approval
Visit our Milnn1
partment and get
bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02


waukeegan, I'll. July Twin
Orpet in his defense, turned like dog
at bay today. putting the prosecution
on trial as men striving to convict
him by foul means or fair, Of the
murder OF his sweetheart. Marion
Lam bert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Editorial

This 10 q store where style In
women's Apparel finds its high
est xpression-where distinc-
tive atmosphere prevails and in
huences every selection. A store
where the critical woman will
always And her Apparel require
ments anticipated. II IL a store
where dress IL understood as an
expression Of the personality OF
the wearer-a. helpful store
which gives fullest reco gnition to
the demands OF Fashion and full
oils It consotentious1y.
Experience IL the wisest teach
er of all in selecting the vogue
In dress. 1t guides US here un-
eDrtngly., Even II now and then
our Judgment should 60 wrong
in little things. the big things OF
style in won1en's dress are NOR
ally certain to be right.
Fashfon 10 the keystone OF the
arch under which one passes into
polite society. And this store
opens wide the hard -to-open door
In the arch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
STATE WEDDINGS

Lynchburg, Va.-Miss Julia Cole
man, daughter of :. r. Coleman, of
Riceville, Pittsylvania County, and
Thomas r Harrison were married at
the brides home Tuesday by the Rev.
Chiswell Dabney. of the Episcopal
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Auto Fire Calls Dcpar<mcns.
The Fire Department was called
last might to extinguish blazing
Ford automobile In front OF I'll West
Broad Street The damage 70 the car
vas not very great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Charlottesville. va.-Henry Davis
Butler, of Campbell, Va, a clerk in the
railway postal service. and Miss E
Louise Bourne. of this city, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at the home
OF the brides mother by the Rev, DR..
Henry w. Battle. OF the High Street
Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Louise Bourne, of this city, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at the home
OF the brides mother by the Rev, DR..
Henry w. Battle. OF the High Street
Baptist Church.
Lynchburg. VAT. r. shuf1ebarger
and Miss Mary Craig. daughter of
day evening at the home OF the bride.
near Christiansburg, by the Rev Rob-
ert Nelson. OF the Episcopal Church.
Charlottesville, Va.--Branch Bibb
and Miss Mamie Elizabeth Chisholm,
of this county, were married at noon
Thursday at the parsonage OF the High
Street Baptist Church, the Rev. DR..
Henry W. Battle officiating The at
tendants were John Bib, brother OF
the groom. Miss Bertha Chisholm.
sister Of the bride: Miss Bvelyn Cain
niny. Miss Maisie Gentry. r I. Gen.
try and Mrs. r, n, C-ainniny:
Bristol. va--Miss Hazel Frances
Anderson. daughter Of Mrs. Samue tel
II. Copenhavsr, OF Bristol, was married
20 Frank Good pasture, young busi-
ness man of Nashville. Tenn, Thurs
day afternoon. Tho Rev. DR.. J, L
Rosser, OF the First Baptist Church
offloiatsd. The bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Harris Semonos, Of
Roanoke, Va. and Miss Amelia Ray.
of Nashville W. II, Beckner, OF
Greeneville, Tenn. was best man.
Lynchburg. vA.-Afiss Mary Agn es
wetnel. daughter OF Mr.. and Mira
John A. Weinel, and Courtney William
Williamson, both OF Lynchourg, were
married at the parsonage OF First
Baptist Church Wednesday, by the
pastor. the Rev. DR.. W W. Hamilton.
assisted by the Rev. Dr. o. L
Schreiher. pastor OF the Lutheran
Church. Misses Hattie Man1ey and
Kate Williamson were bridesmaids
and J. Thomas wifita N son best man.
Auto FIRE Calls Dcpar<mcms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Again, Some New Bzouses

Many beautiful new things, including
sports, others for informal or formal wear.
Dainty Summer Blouses Of wolfe, in both
frilled and plain models, trimmed e. 90
with VAL and Venise laces. .....Y 40
China Silk Blouses, in three new models;
white, flesh, maize and q 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

stVeIdl eAcIusIVe helNHcH modelS; 60ut6 H.
New models of Organize, with the M
surplice and double collar N0 ~
eHects - M
Two new numbers of Georgette. q a.
crepe, in white and flesh 4ekeNA4
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
DIVISION MEN
INSPECT WESTERN
UNIOlS SYSTEM

Ofcials OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co, including Charles II.
Gsunt. general manager of the west
en- division, we're in Detroit, Mon
day afternoon. on trip Of inspec-
tion, They lef5 foT Chicago at mid
night. Judging from the conditions
in the telegraph business, the state
now Is highly prosperous, said Mr..
Gaunt Others In the party We're:
T. w. Carroll. division traffic super
inrendent; NJ IL. Wyrick, division
plant superintendent; ". Med.
Milne, division auditor; &. j. FL
dredge, division cable manager; A..
X. McGrath, division commercial
agent; G.. Il. Sharp, district plant
superintendent; w f. Malloy, dis
trict commercial manager, and w. J..
Knnucan, district superintendent.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

home life. Will SPEAK 70 the mem
bers OF the Detroit Board OF Com
mesce and their friends III the audi
torium, at 3 o'clock, March 3.
BE American Grst.' is Mr.. Bach
eller's watchword He has no us,
TOR foreign accents. foreign titles
foreign customs or foreign degen
eracy. lie believes in the Yankee
and the preservation OF the true
American home life is the purpose
OF all his present day books.
'Eben Holden and Keeping VI
with Lizzie" are two OF Mr.. Dachel
ler's best-known books, Hardly
place i'm the world can be fount
where they and their author are moi
known.
Mr.. Bacheller will use as his sub
ject The cheerful Yankee and
will tell of the people Of his owr
North countree.'
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
NIOrtunry

ACKERT-In San Antonio. Texas;
Feb 26, Charles p. Ackert. beloved
husband OF HARRIET NJ. Ackert.
iroit; brother % Of cyrus l., OF ST.
Louis, Mo. and Mrs. J. M. Thomp-
son and Miss Nina NJ. Ackert. OF
Detroit.
BRADy-Feb. 2s, 1916. Edward M. at
l.avigne. 214 Belmont-ave.. beloved
brother OF Francis j.. James j., Jo-
seph w, Mrs. Martin Brady. Mrs.
Frank L.avigne. Mrs. Frank Nc
stephen Sharpe. Funeral Thurs
day g:30 from residence. 10 from
Blessed Sacrament church.
CRoOK---Fob. rs. 1915 Mrs. Eliza
beth Crook, sister OF Mrs. Alfred
Mrs. Charles Donshue; aged 7k
years. Funeral from residence of
Alfred /. simmons. 4S1 Campbell,
Wednesday at p. m.
LEARY-Feb. 25. at her late resi-
Hopkins Leary, aged 81 years. be-
loved sister OF John G. and Alice
Kline. Funeral services and in
terment at Chicago. Ill.
HAwMAN-Nancy. relict OF the la.e
2GO Baldwin-ave. Funeral Thurs
day at 0 o'clock from ST. Charles
church.
McENALLY--Feb. IS, 1915. jeanette.
at residence. 1858 ,Jefferson-ave,,.
John A. Dorr and Vincent L. Nc
Finally and the late Mrs. Walter G.
Meridian. Funeral from residence
$50. at 81. Pauls church. Crosse
/. Burial at Mt. Elliott cemetery
by auto.
NICHOLs-At residence In Taylor
township: Franax X. beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Nichols. aged 70.
Funeral Wednesday at a. m. from
time, from Sacred Heart church,
Dearborn.
oUTLAND-Feb. 2s. 1916, at her
home. 50 Celia-st,. Julia. beloved
wife OF Rufus H. Outland. mother
OF Mrs. Violet Griswold and Harold
= Thursday at y. m.
RfCkARDs-Feb, %. 1915. at resi-
dence. 1i51 Seminole-ave.. Wilson
Irving, beloved husband OF Flor
ence Ash Richards. son OF James
Francis and Emma r. Richards.
brother OF Mrs. Grace Richards
Banks. Funeral from above resi-
dence Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment at Elpwood.
RoEHi.----Feb. %. Josephine Roehl
loved wife OF stephen. and mother
Of Elmer, Elenora and Mildred
Rochl. and sister OF Mrs. Casper
Bueker, John. August and Frank
1876 Baldwin ave. Thursday, March
.. at $40; to st. Anthony's church
SHIFTS Feb. 2s, Alice. beloved moth
er of Gerrit. William. Roland,
Aife' Adm Adriapna MTSI I4hn r ,cnin Turn
Funeral Wednesday 2 y. IN. from
% Byron-aye.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
NOTICE OF REDEMPTlON Of PRE-
FGRRED STOCK
Qetroit. Mich. Dec. 81. 1910.
b the Holders of the Preferred Stool

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 81. 1910.
10 the Hoiders of the Preferred stock
Notice Is hereby given that the s.
3. Kresge Co. will redeem all the Pre-.
fcrred Stock of said company. out
aaa ,sP aPr per cent s' ;iiS) 0SS Of
the par value thereof and all dfvi-
denes. accrued and unpaid thereon to
All holders os Preferred Stock of
said company are notified TO present
and surrender for cancellation their
certificates for such Preferred Stock
= tSs Sfse yor Of rhs No EsaisSsIIs ~ Trus,
the City of New York, on April l..
1915 duly endorsed and stamped for
transfer, or accompanied by proper
INSTRUMENT OF transfer duly executed
and stamped. and upon such. surren-
dcr holders OF such stock will receive
payment tas hereinafter stated in
cash Of sum equal to ii0gs .of the
accrued and unpaid dividends thors-
on to April l.. 1915. Such payment
Will be made to those who shall be
the ,osshSasrs oss q H%sS in
surrendered unless the stock certit-
Gates so surrendered be accompanied
by proper Instruments OF transfer.
duly executed and stamped. I'm which
the respective transferees.
On April 1. 1915. all dividends on all
the Preferred stock OF this Company
will cease and all the Preferred Stock
will cease to bear dividends from
said date. and no holder OF Preferred
stock or OF any certificate therefor
shall have any right after said date
as q stakeholder OF the Company or
any claim OF any nature against the
Company, except to receive payment
OF such redemption price OF 11oeo OF
the par value thereof with the Rc-
crued and unpaid dividends thereon
TO April I. 1916. upon the surrender
of the certificate or certificates there
for, rs aforesaid.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
g. &. KRESGE co,
BY :. $ KRESGE.
President
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
| eassa'. els,s'i'sd / @osa eso' !

Cash with order; II charged. fc .
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lSc II
charged, per Insertion.
fications except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Nesting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, S5c for rs words or less. over
25 words one and oDs-third cents Tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
BACfIELLER 10
SPEAK BEFORE
COMMERCE MEN

Irving Bacheller. world famous
for his books championing the pres
ervation of the old.time American
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
DREssMAkER

DRESSMAKER, EXPERIENCED.
wants few more engagements by
day. Walnut 1040-R.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

DENTISTS office gir'. experienced.
Apply with references. Utopia Den
tist, 9s Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

EXPERIENCED MAID with referen-
ccs for general homework. best
wages; permanent place. 42 Long
fellow.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
HEI.P wANTEI,--WEMALn.

cASHfER--Young lady for position
Of cashier in front office. Hotel
Carls Rite. Toronto, Canada. Apply
cnceS.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
FOR sALE-REsORTs.

FOR SALE AT LAKE oRIoN-Two-
story boarding house, 2l rooms,
steam heat; barn, woodshed. chick
en- park. outside cellar, large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. Dr. G. A. DeCou. lock
box 296. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

ENPER1ENCED millinery trimmer
with city references wanted. APP
ply 49, Gratiot.