davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

\ Ciooc kWe;ic--rlease STATE WHAT is
best - give for AT e1nei;c I'll an s:re--
ssrcy when no doctor csu he had
ArsHsr-A teasNCorful ~ more %
syrup O.: iHscac. repeated every fftss1
minutes uutil vomiting occurs. or half
IeaspoonfUl Of powdered alum stirred
in syrup O.. .wolasseS or a teaspocnful
- mustard N glass OF lukewarru
water. o- tablespoonful OF sali in
half = cla$S:l! ~ warm water. or.
bes' - all we thiuk. one grain -
conner sulnhate In q tahlcS0oontul %
wate--rhis usually acts instantly on
child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALIEN ANDR1A. VA, March I.-iIal
Pine. who WAS playing at a local thea
ter and was arrested on Saturday with
his wife. Selma Pine. was released from
custody and not taken TO New York.
The New York detectives. howsvoi
carried back his wife. VINO Is charged
with obtaining S"I9 worth of icwclrv
from department store In that city
NO charge was made against Pine. al
though he was taken In custody and
held until Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
New Officers Named.
'ccisl to The Tinlss-Dispatch.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March -
y; the regular meeting of the Order
Of the Eastern Star of this city, held
rs, nisA$- the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: worthy
maton Mrs. Laura q Hit: worthy
patron lioracs :. Grismond: associate
nIatron, Mrs. Bianch" H. Cross: score
,ary, Mrs. BESSIE l.. Moon: treasurer
Mrs. Garlic y. itossou; conductyesS. Mrs
Mary Quinn-iiicks; associate conduc-
ircss, Miss Mary l.. Green; trustees, g.
Z. iioNard. ". : Hit and .\lHyn Humid
Lev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
II is being built By and will be operated
by the Dan River Cotton Mill Corpora
Prosecute French, man.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. G.. March 7.-On de-
maud Of the French government, Gov
crnor Craig to-day directed Solicitor
j. Ed. swain. Of Ashevillc. TO proceed
with the prosecution of Andre Dubuis-
son "n the charge OF dcfraudug -
French subject. FOULS t'ournicr. OF
Ashevillc. by representing himself TO
b" high French dipnitary at the port
of Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
What Causes tuberculosis /?

in the "nininn 90 mru, n,rdiCsi
authorities. tnhrrruio,I< aI.-f u
""t H"iuhIlt "nu-d. hy ~ a. nf IIyr.
if"m the system. ~ her, tI,yr /, :;
"r'"irih"nii"" ihr lIInr .rit, rnu,i he
e"br''"d m"hi"inail>." >">- Dr D. ~.
'"'hh'', al Nhn tutonjr, 10 the Hsy
i"i is.n" of ''N"dirHl rJngr...-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
,n,otnet,c Dorn,,Iy,. Answers,

AIhert-! Tear. -Nlhert. There is noth-
l"S YOU can do 20 change the shape OF
yoGc nose You might massage i from
me ease downward. 1t would prob
ably take months before there would
lie noticeable change. II any. About
lie only thing can suggest j. 20
make yourself 80 cantivsttnc that such
trivial defect would never ne noticed.
= broad nose YOU know. is an indics-
t.rn OF s:'ons character Doesn't
~, Nelr somso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

There isn't an expression OF face that
= So ugly as thai bred OF = bad temper
aid SulkiueSs And these two vices
.-ayrl together always The lines he
tween ne hrows and AZ the sides OF
me mouth develop with liGhtniuEliks
-anidity when they control the mind.
And whs; - more aging than these
lines Nothing
you -, your picture taken. hut all The
time - let IN. rhotocrarhcr knowl-
eic, serve you no; only when YOU are
getting Your rictnre taken. hul all the
ti'rc. and look pleasant please,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Continued from Tuesday

when we were N the reception
room. Mr.. Pollock told ne ;hat he WAS
the nance OF Miss rage, and tina, NJ:
LanEdon was taking advantage 81 Miss
Pages nervous condition 20 influence
her aSains; him. lie told me that
that--he would make Il Well worth my
while 10 helr him remove her 10 an
other sanatoriUm which had been Sc
Icctcd by her mother. and pointed OF;
the fact tina; Nlrs rage had not come
with hcr daughter as Indicating he;
dissatisfaction with u. Fosters hos
pital."
Did YOU agree - help him
y hot flush dyed her cheeks. and hsr
fingers nervcusly fumhlet hcr gloves
as she answered softly:
Yes"
What instructions did ne give YOU
"He-he told me 20 rive Miss paee !,
sleeping draurht tina, night. guG said
that when the hospital was qutct ~
would have his automobile ctitS.Ge ana
If would let him in, he wouNI carry
Miss rage TO IL; and take he. 70 the
other sanatorium lie also asked ne
if would take the case. a. a private
nurse. and when | said YES H. wrote
the name down on a piece CT pa7e. fer
me"
DO YOU mean" interrupted -he
Judge, that yvU were ready to throw
UP your position with Or, Foster, ana
allow one OF his patients 20 De s,ol-r
from his sanatorium without invest.
eating the truth OF the mans >;ais.
z ments?'
You mean ahou, Mr. Iarcdon- SIC
stammered. "Oh-l-l knew ,ha, MAS
not true. i agreed because c.-o.
certain plan had in mind
His Honor sa; back wiki ne shr-s
OF one who dismissos the Possibility O. :.
Understanding the other sex as lang
don asked
Did MI Pollock leave jr7aeaiz;sly
after giving YOU The address - tn 7s~
sanatorium.
LanSdon speaking. and shipped through
one of the French windows and stood
OH the veranda ~ they had uasS.i .'.
door OF The reception room. lien E.
came back and told me 10 ad7!rs,.
the sleeping powder al 10. as h, ;vu,.5
he there al II Then he-led me 10
expect that ne would nav M wel ana
left"
Miss walton. do wa recall .hs name
lock wished TO take Miss pacs-'
YES. 1t was Professor Zel!a-. se
a'orium az or;onvill"."
Did You carry GU; -, ,,s,in. >o-
no. The plan I had f5rq,.d r.,s-.-
ried. because Of the watrs.-,,nASs ~.
Mr.. Langdon. who uN v..,,..cr, r,.
dered me
will YOU tel the coul. u,.. W..
ton. just what happened mat ri.a.
Again she h"Si'accd, aud nc- n.-y,.,,-
fingers pulled 1t her gloves. n. -.
last. like diver taking r!4r-e III
said quickly
81 gave miss Page s.aeu.-r f-.<.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

In tho coming fall election. W. s. Cor
bit. OF Henderson. was made chairman
of the Wilson Gardner Club. and w. A.
Kennedy. Of Warsaw, secretary a
formal sot of resolutions was drawn
up urging MIR. Gardncr's election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
The Old Man Retires
ByWiliiom Brady. NJ. D.

From the standpoint OF ar,erial con-
servation--aud ihat IL the great COM
csrn OF everybody nowadays, Va
sation IL absolutely Indispensable 4,
east for every one over forty. Tho
,nly question Is Which j. moro ad e
ysntageous. :. vacation taken in small.
frequently repeated doses Throughout,
he year, or one taken in il single heroic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

talking on the car Elizabeth rre,,y:"
one " ihsu said. Il can't agree with
yvu she has lovely dark eyes and
pretty hair And good features, but that
perpetual sulk Of hers would spoil any
face Under AL ihe laws OF beauty.
Elizabeth should have been pretty, but
she wasn't simply because her express
sion WAS married Ivy the effects OF a
disposition that was habitualiy sulky
and mc-ose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
students support wilson.

Special 10 The Times DispatCh,l
WEST RALEIGH, March Three
hundred students formed last night
club 10 boost Woodrow Wilson for
re- election and -. Max Gardner for
! Lieutenant Governor OF North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
SURVIVOR OF PROVENCE
TELLS OF SHIPS Loss
His Story Makes Plain That French
Auxiliary Cruiser Was Tor
pcdO Victim.
PRAISES OFFICERS AND CREW
Eighteen Hours Passed Before Boat
load Of Suffering People Was Pick
ell disappointment Efforts Of
Surgeon to Relieve Distress.

! PARIS. March THAT the French
! auxiliary cruiser Provence. which sunk
/ in the Mediterranean on February ID
/ was the victim of torpedo is made
! plain by the story told by one OF the
! survivors. which. in rzrt. has reached
| here.
J Every man would have beer saved
| says the survivor, whose name is Box
anowski. If IL had been within human
! possibility, and the physical capacity
OF officers ana crew. The ship settled
3 rapidly. The water soon got to the
/ boilers. which began exploding within
few minutes. ! threw myself into
The sea and swan away rs far as I
could: then looked back and SAW the
/ ship pluncinr with her PROV in the
b, air.
After half an hour in the water l
reached Il raft already overloaded. but
the occupants dragged me aboard.
Night came on with Il wind that bit
through the naked skin OF the men.
Vet. durin. all this night there was
not complaint. My fortunate COM
rades had nothing to say except of the
fate OF the drowned, and in eNccratiou
of the Germans Eighteen hours passed
/ before we were picked up by a sloop
We were all in water up TO our breasts
some dead from anguish.
!. The gunners for the piece at the
/ post seeking the concealed enemy until
they were submerged
Sergeant Gauthier. of the crew
FOUND place on n raft which was more
| than full. He heard the appeal OF a
soldier III the water. and threw him
self into The sea. saying: The duty
! OF seaman Is irs, OF all to save the
soldiers
'Gautheir was picked ur twenty one
hours later. clinginS to Il plank.
Surgeon Navarro, of the Third Co
!ontai Infantry, was dragged aboard
the sloop half exhausted. after eigh-
teen hours exposure on a raft. H..
refused 10 change his Clothes or talk.
anything 10 eat before he had dressed
'he wounds Of the injured and cared
70: the sick. He remained for long
time III a state OF utter exhaustion
after these superhuman efforts"
Eokano"ski pays warm tribute 10
the devotion of the commander OF the
English patrol boat which took aboard
500 OF tl-. survivors and landed them
n, Malta
The first section OF this narrative
has not been received. II probably /,
In the hands OF the censors at paris)
The Ministry of Marina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

hsrminS - this new spring rig for
the little mis-. 4 COAT OF blue siIL,
-hirrcd in NJ Ihc waist and drawn in
win ~ MORE rihhon. il topped with a
tic poke hunnrt Of bright blue straw,
trimmed with htue viewer ribbons and
pink roses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
The Minis,ry of Marine On Ma,

The Ministry of Marine on March r
announced That there wer. nearly
5000 men on the Provence when she
was sunk These included the staff O,
the Third Colonial Infantry Regiment.
which is mentioned in Rokanowski's
narrative. \ previous announcement
by The Ministry Of Marine estimated
IN" number OF survivors az $50 "os Of
whom We're landed a. Malta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

CANDY Versus Jimc.acks = csrdy
Harmful, for children II SIN o~ ov:rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

i"'i'" s,a --r~t = -irnp!. ana pretty
"~ '"- 2'rj r. A:tc"u 10 wenr s..r
a"i' oraiG o. curls dow, har
"a" "1'n = row ~ the neck or e.
-lTH." t~rr"''a "a hold +, in ;iiacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

Did YOU agree - help him.
y hot flush dyed her Cheeas. and rsr
fingers nervcusly fun'hlet hcr Stoves
as she answered softly;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

w NAT INSTRUCTIONS GiO . 1--WE NoA
"He-he told me 20 riVr Miss Paee !,
sleeping draurht tina, night. grG sa.i
that when the hospital was Quict ~
would have his automobile ol!'S.de ana
If would let him in, lie wou\l carry
Miss rage TO X. and take her 70 the
other sanatorium lie also asked ne
if would take the case a a private
nurse. and when / said YES. H. wrote
the name down on piece CT paper for
me"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
peafne.. Cannot Be Cured

Is local applications. as they cannot
reach the disease portion 0f the ear
There y only one way 20 cure deafness.
and that i- 10y constitutional remedies
Deafness IS caused bv an inflamed c0udi
t.ln VI the mucous lining Of the Eusia
tAau Tube When this tube Is iuilamed
Won have q rumbIiug sound or imperfect
hearing. and when il Is entirely closed.
deafness Is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out aud this
table restored 10 its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases ont Of ten are caused hy Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an innamed coudi-
ton of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease Of deafness tcaused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by Hall =
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
+ J CHENEY a CO, Toledo. @
Sold by Druggists. 75 cents
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
Stockton

''[
re.,,t'....st.. -.a. ,.,..l .,..... Ell
~, r..g so4t-.
bat. ....se. fa.. pa..l.af 1at sar
ain tnotia. 81 w.l.a,f3ri great ..-,.sse
ment 4 CLEVER song entitled ttle
Witches s1a.c be@ten.ae w also
ae rendered Admission 4ilI,s
cents ren cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

JAMES 8 WHALEY
REAL STATE BROKER
SNOW HILL. MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
"The Big Store Of HAS
This is a Manufacturers Sale, and by Buying of
Us You Save the Dealers Profit.

Besides the famous STIEFF PIANOS and the
well known SHAW PIANOS, we have number
Of other makes which little less expensive
but unusually good values for the money.
Our representative will be pleased to explain to
every intending purchaser the very reasonable
terms and exceedingly low prices for which these
instruments can be bought during this Sale and
he will tell you exactly what you getting in
any make of piano you may purchase Of US. In Sc
lecting a PIANO. a persons judgment naturally
ends with his seeing and hearing it, and you have
to rely on the manufacturer for the rest
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
PEACE COURT TO SIT
|. AT SWEDISH CAPITAL
Stockholm Selected as Perman-
ent Seat Subject to For6s
Approval.

THE HAGUE. Jan. 16.-TIenrv Ford's
permanent peace court-at least that
portion of II now here-is waiting for
word from him on the selection OF
Stockholm as the seat for the perma-
nent peace court The delegates thought
II advisable. since Ford is footing the
bills. to give him the last say as TO
where the tribunal should ait,
Stockholm was selected Just before the
American delegates left for Rotterdam
to take passage for America. The Swe-
dish capital was chosen In preference 70
The Hague because OF the enthusiastic
reception the peace party received there.
In Denmark. English sympathlzers de-
clared this was true because the Swedes
Join with Germans in the desire for an
early peace.
When the first sessions of the perma-
nent tribunal will be held will not. be
determined until the Ford lieutenants
learn whether Ford. William J. Bryan.
and Miss Jane Adams will serve on
the permanent board.
The Scandinavian deleRates who were
refused permission to return to their
homes via Germany. have made ar
rangements to make the Journey by
boat.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
CANAL AGAIN
|. CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
No Date Set for ReOpening, Ac-
cOrding to Major BOcus,
Chief Of Office Here.

The Panama Canal IL again entirely
closed to traffic. and no date for IIs
reopenlnE can he fixed by Colonel
Goefhals or anyone else. according to
Major Il. e. BOggs, chief OF the Pam
anna Canal office here.
Several weeks aRO a number of light
draft vessels, which had been waiting
many weeks for the reopening or the
waterway, were allowed to pass
through. Since then. however, the
canal has boen completely closed and
will remain So until all necessary re-
,paIrs' have been made r. throw II oren
10 navigation for vessels Of all sizes
Conversational committee at the Capitol
january "a and discuss conditions on
the waterway. fortihcations, troops and
appropriations. A special board COM
posed OF Col. j. J. Morrow, w. p. Com
Der and Commander Clutch /. Hone,
was appointed by Colonel Goethais to
make q report on conditions at Gail
lard Cutsswhere the most serious slides
have occurred. Colonel Goethals will
base his statement to Congress largely
upon this report
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
TWO ARRESTED FOR
WASHINGTON Police

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s.-Accused Of
passing bogus checks in Washington
and also with attempting to pass a
bogus check for i25 upon Charles Gold
man, Lee NJ. Fabricant. alias b. +.
Riley. alias Lee NJ. Trabet, alias L. F.
Fisher. was held for the action Of the
grand jury in default OF 5000 bail in
the Central Police Court this morn
ing. @
A woman. about twenty-eight years
old, who says her home is in washing
ton, was arrested with Fabricant AZ
they alighted from a train at Camden
station last night.
She was also held for the Washing
ton authorities on the charge OF falling
TO pay for board and lodging in that
city,,
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Mrs. Ella L. Keim.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella L.
Keim will be held at the Naval OBJ
servatory tomorrow at 8:45 o'clock.
Interment will be private at Reading.
Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
NEW WITNESS FOR
mrs MOAR FOUND
Throws Fresh Light on Line OF
Defense Expected in Murder
Trial.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 16.-Discovery OF
a new witness for Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr,
charged with instigating the murder OF
her husband, DR.. Charles F. Mohr. has
thrown new light on the line of defense
expected to be developed when the trial
is resumed this week.
Mrs. A. c: wright. of Easton Center.
Mass, has been summoned by counsel
for Mrs. Mohr for the purpose of at
tempting to identify Cecil Victor Brown
and Henry Spellman, alleged accom-
plices Of Mrs. Mohr. as two of a trio of
negroes she overheard In Providence
street car on August %, last. plotting
a robbery. Her affidavits, said to have
been filed with the States attorneys,
is alleged to have declared that one
negro remarked: ...
I'VE will have the money, because II
will be at the end of the month"
DR.. Mohr is reported to have carried
large amount Of money on the night
he was murdered. to be used In paying
servants on his Newport estate,
No direct testimony duplicating Mrs.
Mohr has yet been advanced by the
state. but with the expected testimony
or George W. Healis chauffeur of the
murder car" the States case against
the accused widow will be opened to-
morrow.
Heals Is expected to be the State &
star witness. Rumors that he was
about to recant his reported confession
and had conferred with Attorney Lewis
for the defense caused some uneasiness
yesterday. and Attorney General Rice
caused him to be brought from the jail
on a writ of habeas corpus for a con-
suitation. At the close OF four-houT
session. Heals was returred to fail
and the attorney General gave out q
statement to the effect that Heals had
not Tecanted.
Heals will not exonerate Mrs
Mohr." said Mr.. Rice
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
BROTHERS CONFESS
SWAPPING WIVES
One Accused Others Spouse of
Stealing His Money for Her
Husband.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ,16.-when
Dominick Maio. thirty-three. and
EuEenio Maio. twenty eight, brothers,
were arraigned before Recorder
Stackhouse they admitted swapping
wives. They were both locked up in
default OF bail.
Just a week ago the wife OF DOM
mick was slashed across the neck
with a razor by her brother-in-law,
Eugenio, and she has since been in a
serious condition in the Cooper hos
pital. He accused her of having stol-
en- $3.50.
Her husband. Dominick. was accused
of having deposited $50 of the stolen
money in a bank in his own name.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Cigars Reduced


Ell BradheId (Boq Grande) ;.
1Oc. Cut to 7c. Box of so,
$3.4O.
Ell Brad6eId (After Dinner
Perfectos FinOs), 1Oc. Cut to
5 for Csc. Box of so, $4.oO.
Ell Brad6eId (Rosa and De
Luxe), 15c. Cut to 2 for 25c.
Box of rs, $2.75.
Flor de Lovera (InyincibIes
Chem, zoe. Cut to 2 for Csc.
Box of rs, $500.
Windsor House Bouquet
(PerfectOs) }, 3 for 25c. Cut to
SC straight. Box Of Is, $l.25.
La CandilIo (DipIOmaticos),
3 for 25c. Cut to Sc straight.
Box of so, $3.50.
CIGARETTE REDUCTIONS
Pail Mall D. os
Benson & Hedge SOC
Phillip Morris Slsaret'es
Viafradis Cut to
Rameses II = ISc
Milo
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
England's Navy Already
Has Begun Drawing Net
Tighter About Germany

LONDON, Jan. l5.-Great Brltain's
navy already has begun the work of
drawing tighter the net about Germany
in order more effeetually to close all
routes by which the Kaiser's govern
ment has been receiving supplies
The proclamation of an actual block
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

adge against Germany and her allies u
10 be expected soon.
With control OF the blockade meas
ureB left to the navy instead OF with
the Foreign Ofice, lt is believed there
Will be less friction with neutrals than
there has been under the conditions
brought about by the present orders IN
council, against which the United
States has vigorously protested.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
| OLD-TlME COLD !,
CURE-DRINK TEA

Get q small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
IL. "Hamburger Brust Thee at any
pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful OF the
tea, put a cup Of boiling water upon It,
pour through n sieve, and drink a tea
Gun full at any time. IL is the most ef-
fective way to break a cold and cure
grin, as Il opens the pores. relieving
congeGtion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus brea king a cold at once.
IL IS inexpensive and entirely veget-
able. therefore harmless --Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Cigars Reduced

LONP NONtEO' NTNhuNeHnNJs
ISc pkg. Oar price, I3e; for 25e.
LORD PRIOR POTt0 Rico PRna-
teIIRN EsP.D.
S-fOF-25e Cigar. Cut 10 DC straight.
BOx OF so, S2.2S.
Ell AII9lANO CPOFtO RIeO).
Zoe Cigar. Cat 10 sc straight.
Box Of 80. &:.25.
LA TABONA CBOuauet FInal.
S-fOr-25c ClgaF. Dur price. 6e.
ROx Of so, S2.2S.
PORPA tCaFCnas).
1Oe Porto Rice Cigar. Our price,
7sJ for 25e. Box OF 2S. $3.50.
FLOR DE F. VIILAR & co. CBou-
quetS). IOc Porto Rico Cigar.
Oar price, &c, for 2Sc.
nOx OF IS, $3.50.
.PEhLA GUIANA CPeFEectO Sub
IImeS). Zoe STRAIGHT Porto Rice:
Cat TO 3 for zoe. Box OF so, $3.50.
PURE FOODa,..,..... Regular Sc
iAAlBhtCAN LII ClEars. Cut
Estl1 l1,...,,s.'.,.s,,'..,E 10 Tor lOc
ESMEisIlslA. ,........... for zoe.
PORTUANDO. ..,-....... box OF 90,
VIC TORIOOIN ........,.H R1.5O.
Blue MOUSE.
RegUIar price, 15c Per package.
Our price. Ga.
KENBLE.
Regular 2-FOF-5c Cigar. Cut 10 =
for 5e. DOx OF 30, T5c.
HERMAN CORTEZ CIOstOR Chie0I.
ReBuIaFIy 5 for zoe. Cat 90 &c.
Box ~ 50. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Timothy ]. Keane.

Funeral services for Timothy J.
Keane will be held from the residence
of his brother, $50 E street south
west. Tuesday, at $3.50 o'clock, thence
TO ST. Dominic's Church, where requi-
em mass will be said at 9 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
DOn'tSuffer with COrnS

Korn Paint relieves the pain in
stantly. Removes the corn in 36
hours. Easy to apply-just 10O
paint II on. n.............L.... AVO
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
$4,000 Fire.

TITuSvIL.LE, Pa. Jan. 16.-Loas.
estimated at $4,000. resulted from a
fire which early today swept the old
section of Titusvllle, wiping out several
relics of the 'oil days"
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Funerals
DIR. BENJAMIN F. Gibbs.

Funeral services for DR.. Benjamin
F. Gibbs win be held at his late resi-
dence. 1925 Fourteenth street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
lnterment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Bernard T. Janey.

Funeral services for Bernard t.
Janney will be held at the Friends
Meeting House, 1911 street north
west, tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington. The inter-
ment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Sergt. James O'Brien. U. S. A.

Funeral services for SeFgt. James
o'Brien. U. S. A. will be held at Lees
undertaking establishment chapel to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be In Arlington.