davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

icatiOn to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Iree board, lodging and wash
PD--Per day, PH-Per hour. B&L--
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
,ed. Tr. dv.-Transportation may be
that all opportunities are OF
sired as soon As possible. .
pcluding board. Must be strong and OF
food habits.
New Jersey.
S76-la6O Hudson 60. Six good laborers for
handling salt pork. Any ES. Married or
single. No Tr. i6 2-3G to 2Oc PHI.
s76--1iI0 Mlddlesex Co. Thirty married or
single men for laboring work. Italians,
Ilungarians or Poles. Roumunian or any
PHI.
TRADES.
Virginia.
..n... Norfolk co. one carpenter desired.
steady work year round. t26 Pm, BAL
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
Washington. ID. G. One single woman for
general housework, mending and plain Sow
inR. Belgian. French, swedish, Danish,
Scotch or English Wages according to
ability. Good home Tr. adv!
Virginia.
| S67-2O3s Norfolk Co. one companion to lit
| tie girl aged 6 years. French or Belgian.
knowledge Of French required. N1 Pm and
all necessary attention and expenses. Good
! home, Tr. adv, and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Marriage Licensen.

Thomas Weems and Louise Eden
William +. Perry and Emile y. FaulconeT
Silver Spring. Md.
Charles b, Lampe and Mary T.. Iytton,
John X. Walston and Dora Holmes
Howard ]. Johnson and Cecilia Washin gton
Herman Garner and Bessie Brown.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
MARRIAGES

RTNieTT--LANABAN December H.
1914 JAMES A. HA1tTNETT and MA1tY
y, bANAHAN were married ~ the Caihe-
stickney, chancellor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
REFRIGERATORS & lCE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
Refrigerators that Brc unequHled.
6ii r ST. n. W.
We Build and Repatr RefriBerAtOTH
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
DEATHS

BUCKLER-On Saturday, January 2a 1915, st
1l;19 a. m, Rt her residence, 1859 Thirty
sixth street northwest, SUSAN j., widow OF
the late Zachariah 3. Buckler, in the sew
enty-eighth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAAiPBELI.--On Friday, January 2s 1919, at
his residence, liza Seventh street northeast
JOHN y. CAMPBELL.
Funeral from Church OF the Holy Name
Monday, January 81. az $3.50 a. m. Friends
and relatives invited.
KOPFMAN-On January a. 1915 a. hia resi-
dence, 2flB q street northwest. GEORGE
Kopfman.
Funeral Monday at ? O'Clock D. m.
Friends invited.
WAGsrAFF-0n Friday night, January -
1915, MARIETTA WAoSTAFF (nee Hinesl
beloved wife Of Edwin D. Wagstam.
Funeral ffon her late resldence, Plaza
Apartments, on Monday. January n. 1915. at
II o'clock Interment private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
-BULLETIN OF ANAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information. concernin
be secured free of charge upon app
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION, u
OF LABOR, sU1
KEY TO AUTHORIZATIONS USED,
ing. PM-Per month. PW--Per week,
Es-English speaking. Exp-Experien
adNanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
permanent nature. and the help Is de
Maryland.
So-56ee. Somerset co. one married man
Tor general farm work. Hollanders, ~,l3el-
glans Or swedes. cow. ES necessary.
Exp. Tr. Adv, and deducted. SIS pm,
use. nouse. garden and fuel u VIE helps n
board.
sTo-6as. Howard Co. One married man for
farming and dairying, German with little
Engllsh. 10 cows. Some. exp Children per
nllted. Tr. adv, and deducted Green SO
PM Exp. S2-sH PM. house, garden and
fuel VII. take single Green, * pm; esp
$R Pm, Bal. Summer pay April 10 De-
Gambler 81. Wanted Feb 1.
Virginia.
SIo-4s1s. Fairfax co. One married man for
dairy farm, to act as second man, Some
knowledge OF trucking. Scandna VANS
Poles, Belglans or HollanderB. 1918 cows,
EXP. No children permitted $40 Tr adv.
and deducted. S25 Pm. B&b. Wife 10 do
asTSS1eworS s,S sew cooking and attend to poaiiry at
.."..,. Fairfax Co. One single man for gen
eral farm work. Sl5-S2O PM B&t,. EE
Immigrant acceptable or American
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
........ Montgomery Co. Man to cut timber
and do some milking. Near city. st-s5 PW,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
For Rent.

An ATTRACTIVE HOUSE near wireless
towers; cars 10 Georgelown and 10 18th and
the Avenue; high ground; largo yard and
IL
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES

UMIUTmITWCWs
1915 9Th st. N. w, 10 T. and b...........t97.6o
sOi q st N W. r and b............... B. 80
1925 9Th ST. N. W.. Ii r and b............ $3.50
$40 12th st n e. 7 r. and b..,......... 23.5O
405 n st. n. W.. r. and b"...,....." 22.50
1923 Evarts ST. N. E., r. and b........ 29.50
1904 9th st n w. G r. and b,......... $3.50
6i2 9th ST. n E., 8 r. and w............ 1850
1913 Eye st. ~. E., r. and w...,....... 400
776 Glrard at. N. w, r. and w.. 1850
2526 Georgia ave. n. W., r. and W.. 1850
FOR CoLORED TENANTS.
1915 It. N. w. 10 r. and b...".........S3l.s0 b. 80
645 Acker st, n. E, r. and b.......... 1p.o0
ilO5Jk First St ~ w, r. and b..... u. 30
22l d st. n. w. 10 r. and b..,.......... 1850
i17 i st. n. W., 6r. and w..,............ 1870
634 Callan st. NJ E. 6r and w.......... 1880
2l5O ID st. ". w. c r. and w.....,....... 1854
lei7 25th ST. n w. I r. and w.......... E.jJ
2i0j Sth st. ~ W 6 r. and w........... II so
ll3 Reeves court n. W. r. and wa, TO- 10
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone NJ. 22i2. 6O4 9th st. n W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS ANNOUNCE CEMENTS

WoRKGNGMEN-If you decide to give this
store try let no opposition stop you;
there's a great variety here; new suitcaseS,
some new role leather, at 81, and they are
some cases; there's slightly used suits and
overcoats, taior-made, 50 to s.; one price.
JCSTHS OLD STAND 6l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

SWEDISH
lAfASOFASL Scalp Treatment Me-
Bldg, llth and Il SITS. ~ W. Appointments
al your home. i
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOTEL WEST-EuTOpeRn. II rooms: fully
equipped; heat and hot water Furnished
central; doing good business l9OS Pa. ave.
n ="
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
PERSONALS

MRS. COHEN%sasaTnIssa,r'"s F.. shan e s !
Treatment, Body Massage, and other
branches, at your home, PIP Kenois Bldg
11th and G. Phone Col 9I2sJ l.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

M. WILLIAMS MsRiSnFInF nooInE. haifarss.ins snrm:
scalp treatment; 10 to Z. Apart 21. The
Caroline, 7O6 11th ST. N w. NJ. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

MISS WELLS M%GiGSFI%s f4eaE%sB4 Odr, G0d yeaIo lo
4. $50 C st. N. w. Apartment 2. third 6oor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
wANTED-Position as telephone operator in
hotel or apartment house. BOX so, Times
oHicey 1"
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

ToUNG MAN Of good appearance as sales
man and general assistant (tailor's). 6S2
man and general assistant. Tailors, sS2
st. y. w i
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE AND FLAT.
Large modern store and 3 room and ba tn
nat; cellar: rent, $3.50. 1896 7th 81. n W.
b. r. SAUL CO., 93i n. Y. ave. n. W. Main
27.
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION.
Rent recently reduced TO SeO5e In good
repair. Just the place for a Chinese laundry
or merchandise store. 30i Pa. ave. y. W,
3. r. SAUL CO., 93i y. \. Ry. y. w. NJ. III.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
HELP WANTED

Geop- coLoHEp COUPLES Ctwo) for near
Buffalo, N. Y, and N. Y. city; good wagesS
fares given EUREKA, 10i1' n. Y. ave.
HELPER mems coats. state experience
BOX 81, Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

MISS JAMRRON, manicurist and chiropody;
hours, 10 a, IN. to =. m. 1872 NeR York
ave, N, W.. second floor
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
ROOMS AND BOARD

Pas PA AVE- N, W.. The Auburn-All
bright, sunny, beautifully furnished rooms,
with hot and cold running water, steam heat;
direct car service moderate rates. Phone
West lS16-W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Antique Furniture and Repairing.
Paints.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CARE
fully cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets,
mattresses renovated. Estimates furnished.
NJ 2036.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
DR.. LEVY INSISTS UPON
INCUBATION FOR TYPHOID
Chief Health officer Urges All Who
HIVE Not Done so TO he Nnc-
ciuntcd mt Once.

Just because there appears TO be :,
let-up In tho outbreak Of the disease
is no reason why those who have not
been iuocu!ated should refrain from
doing So declared Dr. T.. &. Levy,
Chief Health Officer. last night. In dis
cussinS the typhoid fever situation
br. Levy explained that the vaccine
furnishes absolute immunity from this
scourre. and that all who possibly can
should at once have II administered.
Tn" Health Department Win continue
10 furnish serum at cost. and TO thoso
who cannot afford to pay, 1t VIII be
given and injected w!thoG; cost.
Tho important thing" said the
Health Omcer lis not ia wait for an
epidemic of fever 70 be inocuIated then.
but to follow tho practice. in time OF
peace prepare for war If every one
VIII be vacc!natcd. then wG WIN have
no epidemic"
Dr Ley also laid stress on the i'm
Dortance. to those VINO have received
tho first infection. OF taxing the Hccond
and third doacs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
WEATHER is NORMAL
FOR FIRST TIME IN WEEKS
Touch of autumn In Evening Tens
pcrnture Makes City DyvciIers Com
tented With Their Lot

For the first time in several weeks,
the temperature yesterday was nor
NAL, the mean temperature for tho day
being rs degrees
The coolncss came as :. great relief,
and In many cases Palm Beach and
other lightweight suits were exchanged
for clothing little heavier and warm
or. In the afternoon and at night
there wns touch OF autumn in the
air. so that one began to think of the
cool November days
The readings OF the thermometer ir.
the United States Weather Bureau. on
Ch!nborazo Park. showed that tho
fntH!Muln temperature UP 10 o'clocl,
+. 81. was Sc degrees, tho minimum
being GO degrees. u; noon tho NOR
curry reached 70 So degrees, from which
II asccnGcu but ono notch higher te-
fore beg ming Il rap.d descent, a
breeze from the east. running at six
miles an hour. made s: 'cel a hi, cool.
or than IL really vas. but chat made
human oo!tsn,msnt all tho creator.
The the!monetor IT, the kiosk, Ia
Capitol Square, ranged from Sc degrees
to 50. the lower mark being registered
at 10 O'CLOCK.
The cool wave seerned 70 extend ELL
over tho country. though in Oklahoma
the mercury rose TO lo2 degrees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
WILL BECOME MEMBER
Of CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
'uhcriht"ndent Calder 10 Hepr..cnt
""rEinS "r"unhs Owned hy Gity
AT Norfolk ConyeDtfun

ny mo coming convention o! tic AS
sociation Of American Cemotcry S;,p.r-
IL tenHeniH, Superintendent Humphrey
will De elected to mcn,f,.rsbin ,r, -
convention VIII be held in norfolk
IRON August % to August "a
Tho association 10 Chased In the
Cyc!opedia OF American Agriculture 90
ono OF the three national societies con-
aerving the landscape gardening and
rural art OF the country" For the na.t
t"enty-Bix ycLrs Hollywood Cemetery
ha' boon represented at the animal con.
ventons ny Superintcndcnt John Il
hooper who har succcssfully applied
IN beautiful Hollywood many ornam.n.
Val features developed from ideas nre.
sohtea at the national meetings He
- Il 'nhmber OF the committee which
mao charge OF the arrnngcrnen,e for
NC Norf"Ih conVention-the th!rt.cth
, annual meeting IN tho nssociatious hia-
tory. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
RICHMOND EAGLES LEAVE
FOR SAVANNAH MEETING
Wilbur i. Griggs VIII Represent Dixie
Aeric at Sessions of Grand
Aerie.

Members Of Dixie Acrie. No aSs,
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, left last
night on special train over the Sea-
board Air Line Railway for Savannah,
Ga, where they will take part in tho
annual convention OF the Grand Aerie.
a brief stop will be made to-day in
Raleigh, while there will also be n
halt In the trip at Columbia. s. c.,
where the local aerie will entertain
the Richmondcrs
Several lodges on their way 10 the
Savannah meeting stopped in Rich
mond on Saturday and yesterday were
the guests of Dixie Acric. Lancaster,
Pa, Acric was hero on Saturday, while
Yesterday many OF the birds from New
England saw the sights which tho
former capital Of the Confcdcracy has
10 offer. y delegation from Potts
town. Pa. is expected to-day, and it's
Members will go AT once to Dixie
Aeric's home, where luncheon VIII be
served. 1t will be followed by an au-
tomobile sightseeing trip.
Wilbur j. Griggs. past worthy pros
ident. Will represent Dixie Aeric in
The deliberations of tho Grand Aerie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
JUDGE PRENT|s DID NOT
DISCUSS EASLEY's CHANCES
Ills Name Was Not Mentioned by
Tucker G. Watkins. Says
DIR. Belt
CoRRECTs SINGULAR ERROR
SCUM Boston Physician Says De-
posed Examiner OF Records Mis-.
understood His Statement to Him
on Eve OF Removal.

Inc following telegram was received
last night by The Times Dispatch from,
Ut H. singleton Belt, Of South Boston.
In your paper to-day you published
letter from James 5. Easley. Of Hous
ION. TO Governor II. c. stuart dated
following statement:
Tucker G. Watkins. Jr., has stated
TO DR.. II. Singleton Bclt, Of South Bos-
'on' mat he was told b. Judge pren,is
Oh me evening of July 6. after tho
meeting Of tho board TO hear tho
.narRes against me. that the matter
was decided and the board had elected
me
wish 20 state that the above ia
not correct Mr.. Watkins did state ,o
me that he thought ne was hen, IN.
evening before. aud that he was ,o,d
so by some OF his friends. but Air.
watkins did not mention Judpc pre-
''" name, know Mr.. Easlcy did M;
mean to quote me wrongly, but s,mpjv
misunderstood me"
br. hc!ts explanation clears up wba.
appeared to Toe a singular statemcnt a.,
inc part OF Judge Prcntis. who is ono
OF INC thrce members OF the state Tax
i,o'ru. Mr. Easl.ys letter made Il,
appear that Judge Prents had tndi-
Gated on the eve OF Mr.. EasInv,s re-
nova! that the examiner was as pood
as reelected. although he hinsoir
]"ih"n the other two members OF tho
n"aFh the following morning in voting
Tor Mr. Eaalcy's removal
According to DR. Belt Mr. y,,,.
VINO was named 10 succeed Mr. r,s,e,
'ola the south Boston physician on The
evening preceding the election that nc
believed he was beaten. No such fore
'odins was communicate bv Mr. Wat,
kihs 10 his friends In Richmond. to
wnoin he SPOKE hopefully Of his chances
for appointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
REAL MISSION UNKNOWN
French Cruiser Amirnl Aube Tnkes on
Neither Fuel Nor Provisions
mt Pcnsncoln.

PENSACOLA, FLA, August lathe
French cruiser Amiral Aubc, which UNI
exnectedly entered this port yester-
day. left to-day without the real mis-
sion OF her visit becoming definitely
SHOWN. captain Lcskivit took OH no
fuel or supplies. but did receive a small
P"chet OF documents from the French
consul here.
Marine observers. including pilo,s
mere, are OF the opinion that the crui
ser principal reason for entering rho
harpor was to make soundings and ~
get first hand information of tho mr.,
SoundinSs taken when She approacbod
crossed and left the bar imrnedi.,ely
IN hcr wake yesterday did not attract
"t'ehtfoh. but unusually rrcoucpt
SouhdinEs over an irregular course nj.
yer she entered the harbor caused com
mcnt among marine men
captain Lcskivit declined IN .l,,w
a newspaper man aboard the ycs.o,
Just before he sailed he said IN ,ho
Associated Press:
we are going out for short Meas
ure cruise" and turned away IN 5irnn,
the pilot 10 his post
The Amiral Aube left n, o.,o o,,,
TINS morning and, after discharrinp
thc pilot, turned slightly TO the e,.,
ana proceeded down the coast at about
an eight-knot speed TuEboat mon
coming into Pensacola tonight s,,d
'heE had sighted the warshiu so,,tb-
east or Pensacola light which sbnwaa
mat she had changed her course and
was bearing west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
MEN IN CAMP STUART
EAGERLY AWAIT ORDERS
Hope To BE Transferred to Mexican
Border Within Next Fcw
DAYS.
CAMP MoNoTONy TInEsoM..
Blncs and Howitzcrs Fear Ridicule
of Being Referred TO rs ''Fair
Grounds Soldiers" if They Got No
Nearer to Front.

Adjutant General w W. Sale said
last night that no had not received
any communication from tho pcpart -
mont OF tho East directing him TO
move. or prepare to move. tho troops
now stationed In Camp Stuart
General Sale stated. however. that
the troops are prepared for ordora.
and. with the exception of minor rcr-
sonnl supplies and omunt. for tho
cavalry and artillery. the various arms
arc ready for transportation TO the
border. Battery c, OF Portsmouth
First Field Artillery, now "A separate
command is fully equipped and needs
only Il few more men to reach th,
minimum strength required General
Sale has asked the War Department
TO be allowed to send IA recruiting d.-
tail to tho homo station OF this com
mand. but the request. SO far has been
denied.
The arms now stationed in Camp
stuart include the First Squadron. First
Virginia Cavalry. the First Field Ar
tillery. the Signal Corps, tho EnSinoor-
ing Corps and the First Field Hospf-
tai Corps, numbering In all approxt-
mately 1000 men. The soldiers will
be glad TO he sent to the border. 40
that they may he relieved OF the mo.
notony OF their present routine. and
that they may not hereafter be CON
temptuously referred to ms "FaIr
Ground soldiers" 1t would be n great
blow to their pride to be mustered
out after going only two miles from
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
ATTACKS MOTORMAN
Negro Strike. J.. II. West Over Head
with Hottie. Injecting Serious
Injury.

Mo,orman l.. II. West. Of the Oak
wood line. was injured seriously late
Saturday night when struck over the
head with a quart bottle by negro
said TO have been Junius Scott. Scott
was arrested by Policeman Campo
donic;E Motorman West sustained Sc
veral severe cuts about the head, and
II was feared at first mat particles
of the bottle had been driven into his
skull. Ills condition was reported as
improved last night, however. and 1t
II thought that he Will recover.
Scott is alleged TO have become dis
orderly on the car and to have got
into an alteration with Conductor Cur
tbs Moon. He was quoted. but tho
crew determined TO hand him over to
policeman. and. when Scott attempt
ed to leave tho car. they cndeavored
to restrain him. Scott then rcsorted
to tho use Of the whisky bottle. Con-
ductor Moon succeeded in graphing
with the negro and in holding him
until Policeman Campodonica could be
rushed TO tho scene. at Thirty-first and
@ Streets. in the patrol wagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
Found His Milk
Mixed With Coal
Iatc Vest Endcr Reports Dark
Mystery. Which Is Promptly
Cleared Up.

livery morning last week "a resident
~ 'he fashionable West End opened
ms matutinal quart bottle of CLASS A"
as,enriH'd milk To find at the bottom
-. INC h"ttic several Jumps of coal
INC size OF guinea hens egg The
llrSt day he pondcrcd over H. Whom
inc c"ai showed up Il second time he
SusS'u our tho dairy company When
inc 'hird day revealed the black Jumps
again al the bottom OF the bottle. the
.l,.Z"n sent IN hurry call To
the Health Department.
They're sendinI me milk hacked
win coal. he shouted over the t.le-
phone buy my coal by The ton.
not 10y tho quart
Chief Inspector 4. j. Strauch OF
the milk -inspection department.. went
out to the trouble scene to verify tho
miik-nnd- mixture. Tho lu,nps
were too large to have passed throus h
the feed pipe at tho dairy coinpanv'.;
plant even If by the rcmotest OF un-
likely accidents the coal had found its
way TO the tanks.
Theroupon. Mr.. Strauch stationed an
inspector near tho compartments back
door 10 watch tho milk delivered.
Early in the morning the dairy wagon
drove M and deposited tho white bot
tie Down the alley stole n boy IN
knickcrbockcrs. who stcalthily removed
tho paper cap and dropped int. tho bot =
tie several Jumps of coal. Then hc rc-
placed the paper cover and made his
way swiftly out of the alley into the
arms of the watching Inspector
What do YOU mean by that do
mandod the inspector.
He chased us away last week when
We tried to play ball on tho lot hy his
house. and were getting even" replied
the hoy.
The milk is now appearing minu.
the coal. The coal, it has developed.
belonged 10 the man who bought the
milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
SOUTH SHOULD HAVE 1T
Barrett Urges CO-Opcrntion Of All
Parties In Effort Ia Get Govern
mcnt Nitrate Plant.
Especial to The Times pispa,ch

IL peclal 10 The Times DiSpatrn.
WASHINGTON. August l3.-Co-op-
Grafton between ali parties Interested
in agricultural development and the
progress Of the South To secure the To-
cation Of the proposed $20,oOO.oU0 gov
eminent air-uitrnt. Plan; III lie South
is urged in a statement issued to-day
by Charles s. Barrett, resident of the
Farmers Union.
Mr.. Barrett calls attention To the
fact that the wcll-mcant. but unfor-
;unatn. competition" over the location
Of tho plant threatens the chance OF
any Southern water power being So
lcctcd for development Iic believes
that il is important for all interested
parties to work together for some one
location in tho South where ample
military security in time OF war will
be provided ana the largest agricul-
tural need will he served, At the lowest
cost for transportation and for raw
material.
II has been proposed that the Great
Falls OF the Potomac River. the Muscle
Shoals I'm the Tennessee River in Ala
bama fulhlls all conditions which tho
Legislation imposes. The problem of
location is ono for the government on
eineers to determine. but vigorous ct
forts Will he made by Southern inter
ests TO have n Southern site selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
Mrs. Mamie HorsIey.

lSreciar to The mes-Dispatch.1
BEDFORD CITY. VA. August ia
me remains Of Mrs. Mamie Hershey.
widow OF Nicholas Horsley, who owned
ihc Peaks Of Otter and many acres Of
,ahd adjacent to them. were brought
mere ms afternoon from Dayton, O.,
and buried In Longwood Cemetery
ne service was conducted by Row.
liuSh &. Smith. Of the Baptist Church,
me pallhcarcrs were j. w. Ballard,
*. u. White. w. a. Fitzpatrick, Robert
vaughan and Richard Watson
MIS-. liorsley was visiting her son,
H"ianh Horsley, at Chillicothe, O.,
"hch she became i'll. She was taken
to II hospital at Dayton, O., where she
dicd BESIDES the son mentioned, Mrs.
liorsiey's other surviving children are
Mrs' Charles Jennings. Bedford; Mrs.
FRANK Poston, Washington, and Miss
Katherine iIorsley, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
WILSON WINS STRAW VOTE
tx Choice Of Mnjority OF Columbia Irn,-
Vrrsity Summer school
Students.

NEW YORK. August 13-pres;d.,
iSon won the straw vote conduct,
cd ut Columbia University by the Spec-
'htor. cut OF 2144 votes cast. he noI1-
ccd i,2lG, against SIS for Hughes. 40
Tor henson tSocialisD. IS for Hanley
Ic'ii tol.'oniSp. and for Reimcr
socialist Labor candidate)
ifnShes carried the New York dole
Ea.ion by 2'7 to 2l1, and also carried
i!inois' indiana. and the New England
Ihe women outnumbercd the men
."o 10 ono at the summer session. but
not so many Of them particinated in
me straw ballot. They went for VIII
SON In spite OF HuEhes's suffrage dec
laration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE
Conference of Lnymep's Missionary
Movement Of VI. Il. Church, South.
Upenn To- Morrow.

ASHEVILLE y. c.. August l3.-The
tricnnial conference Of the Laymer's
Missionary Movement Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. will open at
Lake Junaluska. Wayncsvillc, on Tues
day morning. and IL is stated that all
previous records of attendance will he
broken. this statement being cstimat ed
on the large number of delegates
already registered.
Among the speakers on the program
for the ten days Of the conference ar"
Jogcphus Daniels. Secretary of tho
Navy. and williams Jennings Bryan,
former Secretary of state. Full rail-
road service to Wayncsvillc. which waa
interrupted by the recent floods. has
been resumed.