davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

instruction in Music. Miss Causey,
South Walnut street. 9.22t
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Buckwheat Wanted.

7 want clean, dry Buck wheat 1911
crop. 3. =. IUBBASE'
10 2O6t Lincoln, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Buckwbeat.

Wanted-5OO0 bushels OF Buckwheat.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAD,
1O.l8.9t Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Professional Nursing.

Mrs. F. B. Donovan, No 4l5 Carlisle
Avenue South Milford, Del. S-lO.lyr
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Just arrived fresh lot Of Cement. I.
ID. Short 8l7.tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Nazareth Portland Cement.

We buy in carloads and always carry
a large stock. L. N. HEARN q Co.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

w. s. Wroten pay the highest cash
price for eggs and chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Dressed Cedar Shingles 81 90 pei
thousand at L. N. Hearn & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Boston genuine Pan-Dsndy Bread al
WrOten's.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Mixed Sweet Pickles at W. H. Davi'
Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

sauer KrOut at W H. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Go to W. s. WrOten's for your fine
large mackerel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE CHEAr-Un- siugie, y. c Dvuuff
BTetcn Loading Shot Guns IN DetleCt order. q
my resluenee, ouutn Walnut street. W nig
HIRES. ll-8k
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Heusted's for 10 cent Candies.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Heusted's for Rubber stamp Stencils
and Inks.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

WANTED 10 rent for 1912 small countf.
place wltutu from ] to miles out OF MiifUi d.
Address or lhqune at -. q. Collins, Grocer,
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

See the Delaware Nurseries advertise
mentin this paper. 8.4 If
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

You can get Sun Proof Paint at 1. D.
Shorts. 3.17.tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

A full line of what you want at J c.
WhaItOn's, Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

For fine juicy Roasts and tender
Steaks go to E. G. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Every dsy is bargain day At J. c
WhartOn's, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

SALESMAN WANTED t. lOOEfso sour Iu-
ieTsst ID Kent aud adjacent counties. SaiAry or
cOmm ssiOn. Address The ViclOr Oil Company,
ClsN eand, ohio. II tip
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

WAN led -Cniekens and Eggs. VIII pay
hlgh-st casn price tor Chlckeus and Eggs Want
All sinu Of country produce. Jos. Warren,
south AliiiOrd. 72Sf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Get your Nails where you get your
LumbeT-Of /. D. Short. 317.tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Fine Mince Meat at W. H. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOX SALE CHEAP.-2 Lime Buckets Tor
hUi,liug lime aud eUai, aud laige IrOu ~crew
B,Icks james Andersen, rederiea 1877 Up
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

BEFORE selling your farm or aome send a
com piete description 10 Williams & scott. We
BUY, sell or exchange Ia any location, VIII
lians & scott. 5slnyviile. Del lSu
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOk SALE Fine general purpose Horse,
1869 pOuu1s, ua teed 10 Work ia all ines +,
nue. disposition. fearless Of all objects. WI lem
Ii res, MufOrd, Del. ll-Su
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE Mare, gentle, fearless, with 8
mOutnR Oid colt A +. Stuer, " WiiiiaiusvilIe; I;
(Che' tnut Lahe Farm Of Frank ia BrOs.)
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FUR SALE.-Sweet Cider. orders for any
quantity promptly hlled on 5aJuidaHs. AdA
Gress " = DicaefsOn, kilendR,e, Del. l1-82t
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Bennetl's for COuf,ctiOns.
Music.

There's a reason. The taste tells
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-Farm ls acrrs, acres woods;
new 2 story d elllng aiid UutOui ding fruit
mi Lincoln baf g ,in. Price made know %
purc ha~er Jerr b deli, LihcDln, Del. 10 Btp
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR 5aLE seven room nouse and lVt Al
NJ lliord View, possession Al any time. Also
two lots, apply 10 Charles b. viii, Luck Box
No 82S. Milford, Del. lOls-At
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

HAVE o. hand l6 nOrsep iwer star En-
g NJ IA tue shape, Just from he repair and paint
supp inr sale. VIII ke "a exchange a siod
you Horse. Apply 10 II. Wiloughby. Hobbs,
MARY iand. 1927 2,p
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

WANTED.-MiOd aged woman while, good
waReS, gUUu hume, for nOusewUr1 10 country.
Inquire at ID. collins, Grocer
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR kENT.-Dwelling house corner Fourth
aud Walnut aud store house opposite. Apply
Mrs. " alter PardOe. l06-if
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

WANTED Cob and shelled Corn. Pea Coal
81 10 per 2lI0 pounds, steamer Caroline Viuyard's
wnaif. IlsOn N. VlnyaId. 1877 ZIP
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE Two tracts parL 7leared land,
thiIteeu acre seacu, y miles from a-ncOln. Easy
pas ments. Z. SheW, LlneiOn, DEL IL 2t
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Properly.

The undersigned will offer for sale at his home
or the road leading from Blanchard station 10
brldgevllie, ki own AS the StrOup farm, and
located i've miles from BTidReville and four
miles from Greenwood, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Dental ParlOr.

ORK1N BROS.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

WANTED.-Buyer for q acre farm new build
lngs, edge OF Town; bargain. q. Z sbsW,
LlncOin, Del. 929u
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE.-ChOice Of two Dayton Wagons
Ia perfect repair. Address John 1unby, NH
iOld, Del. ll-82t.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Get it at Heusted's.

Get it at Heusted's.
6auer KrOut at w H. Davis.
Heusted's for 10 cent Candies.
Fine MiDce Meat at w. H. Davis.
You can get Sun Proof Paint at Id.
Shorts. 3.17.f
Just arrived fresh lot Of Cement. I.
d. Short. 3l7.tf
Boston genuine Pan-Dandy Bread at
Wroten's.
Heusted's for Rubber stamp Stencils
and Inks.
Mixed Sweet Pickles at w. H. Davis
Neat Market.
Go to W. s. Wroteu's for your fne
large mackerel.
See the Delaware Nurseries advertise
ment in this paper s-4lf
Every dsy is bargain day st J g |
WhaTtOn's, Houston.
Get your Nails where you get your
Lumber-Of /. d. Short. 17.tf
For fine juicy ROasts and tender
9teaks 90 To r.. &. Pierce.
A full line of what you want at J. &.
WhaItOn's, Houston, Del.
w. S. Wroten pay the highest cash
price for eggs and chickens
Dressed Cedar Shingles 81 90 pei
thousand at L. N. Hearn & Co
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

| FOH oALE.-lUOO busuel Whle Potatoes 500
bu,hel Seed Wheat Joseph 4. honand, Miliord
| Del, lHBSt
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOX SALE-A sman Truck farm ~ miles
from M, OTu Inquire " J. b. Num-. 1870 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

FOX SALE -Gpod YounR Horse and Young
Cow HenIy -nnall. JefLsrson,s x Roads %.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

What a lazy thing" said Number
One and Number Two together. Sup
pose that every grain of corn was
like you and cared nothing about the
future, where do you think the crops
would come from and what do you
think Master and his family would
have to eat through the long winter"
That doesn't concern me-" said
Number Three. Il am for looking out
for myself
Number One and Number Two
could not understand why their COM
panion talked SO, or why 1t did not
wish to serve the purpose for which
II was made, but they were peaceabIe
grains of corn and did not wish to
get into an argument or quarrel, so
they made no further comment.
1t was only few days after that the
master of the farm came to the bin.
Here Is the choicest of the corn that
| raised last year." he said. "and it will
do splendidly for the seed for this years
crop" Then the grains of corn knew
wny they had been kept so carefully
undisturbed all through the winter.
He reached down into the bin. picking
Tomorrow I will plant II, and in a few
fold
What confidence master has in us"
said Number One and Number Two.
He feels sure that we are good seed
and sure to grow"
He Is much mistaken" said Number
Three. '1f he expects me to exert my
self in the hot sun for the sake OF MAX
ing him richer. l shall grow no faster
than I like. and II I do not wish to 1
won't grow at ALL"
The next day the master came and
took all the corn into a big basket and
carried IL to the field. The ground had
been freshly plowed and smelt fine and
sweet in the cool morning. As they
were carried along the grains Of corn
could see the drills or holes that had
been made in long, straight lines for
their planting. and as they passed tho
pleasanter and prettier parts Of the
field. each one wished that 1t might be
planted there.
At last the planting began and finally
into one hole all by themselves. Num-
Der One and Number Two and Number
Three were dropDed and carefully COW
cred up by the planter.
What are we going to do now that
we are here" said Number Three LAS
for myself, / propose to lie here quiet
and comfortable and enjoy myself
I'VE must begin to grow at once"
said Number One and Number Two. "if
we are to make master a good CROP
and in day or two, dampened by the
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE VINTAG
BIZ JOSEPH SHAFTS
Copyright, 1911 A Munsey Company.
By JOSEPH SHAFTS

her head. and her eyes flashed and
moistened.
you see, sir, my brother is innocent.
How could he accept his life unless his
honor accompanies it?" --'.
Surely there must have been some
thing behind such a refusal which war
rants me in granting a reprieve," unused
the President, seating himself dubiously
at the desk whereon pens and paper
were lying. He picked up a pen and
examined the point of 1t. IF 1 grant
you until the first Of the coming month,
Will you bring me that new evidence?"
shall leave no stone unturned to
md that mani the girl exclaimed.
And shall not rest TILL I persuade him
to give the evidence"
All. a reluctant witness! Then what
assurance have you. my child. that,
aid you?"
Because"-and suddenly her face,
hitherto so pale. burned scarlet-"be-
cause he loves me-"
Without another word, Jefferson Davis
dipped the pen into the ink-well and
wrote.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Liberty Silk for
Women'S Summer Wear

Liberty, who is famous for his light
and colorful wraps, has sent over a new
and exquisite thing to be used for sum-
mer evenings. 1t is in shaded liberty
silk. usually in pink, and the coloring
is worked up in the marvellous way for
which he is famous. The underside is
a darker pink than the outside, and is
turned back in the form of great en-
velope flaps below the waist.
The back is draped up toward the
waist line, and the edges are finished
with a shirred puff, which is edged with
a silk cording. There is not a bit of
embroidery or lace on 1t; 1t nearly COW
ers the gown, and it can be worn with
any kind of costume provided the colors
do not clash.
II one cannot get the silk in the color
ings one wants it, then 1t would be ad-
reversible satin which is exceedingly
fashionable and can be got in any COM
bination of colors she desires.
Among the lovely and ornate wraps
which have been brought out for even
ing wear are those in printed chiffon
cloth In the Persian colors. There Is
one in black which is almost covered
red, yellow. and pink. This is unlined.
is quite long, falls full and simply from
shoulders to hem, and Is gathered up at
the side seams, at waist line In such
way that IL forms a tube-like opening
for the arms.
This is finished with deep ruff1e of
dull red satin, and the fronts are fas-
which are slipped through mother-of-
pearl ring that looks like the kind used
for babies, rattles. There is a wide
lace collar in dull ecru Venetian weave.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Ceremony to Be Held in
Theological Seminary
Chapel, Alexandra.

A beautiful wedding will take place
tonight at s o'clock in the chapel of the
Virginia Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, Alexandria, Va, when Miss Alice
Laurie Crawford. daughter of the Dean
and Mrs. Angus Crawford, will become
the bride of the Rev. Oscar de Wolf
Randolph, of Lexington, Va.
The ceremony, which will take place
in the presence Of large company Of
friends and relatives, will be solemnized
by the brides father. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
Crawford home, 1.-THE Wilderness" on
Seminary Hill.
Miss Beatrice Virginia Crawford, sister
Of the bride. will be her maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Edith
Houston, of Philadelphia; Miss Char
lotte Brown. of Philadelphia; Miss Let
tice Lee Clark. Of Mobile. Ala; Miss
Alice Robinson. of Baltimore; Miss
Sarah Hamilton. of Petersburg Va:
Miss Mary Hoof. of Alexandria; Miss
Kathleen Bruce. of Richmond; Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd. of New York. Little
Miss Lucy Kinsolving will also attend
the bride as flower girl.
DR.. Charles Brown Crawford, brother
Of the bride, will escort his sister and
give her in marriage.
Robert 1. Randolph, of Chicago, will
attend his bEother as best man, and the
ushers will be S. Wexford Randolph, of
Chicago, another brother of the BRIDE
groom; Robert Conrad, of Winchester,
Va; Gaylord Lee Clark, of Baltimore;
Arthur NJ. R. Charrington. Of Warren
ton; Churchill ]. Gibson, of Richmond; !;
William Meade, Of Clarke county. Va;
DR.. John w. Burke. Of Washington;
James Cheston. Sd, OF Philadelphia, and
DR.. Archie Randolph, of Charlottesville,
Va.
After bridal trip to Europe DR.. Ran
dolph will take his bride to Lexington,
Va. TO live. He now is in charge of the
Lee Memorial Chapel there.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THREE GRAINS OF CORN.

moisture Of the earth, they began "a
swell and grow larger
... iou VIII burst" said Number Three.
IL, YOU keep on swelling up, and even
MY ..y,, you are most ungatnly looking"
But Number One and Number Two
Kept on, and in a few days a little
sprout had burst from the side OF
eacn and began making its way toward
the top OF the ground.
Where are you going" asked Num-
per Ihree OF the sprouts.
sprouts.
Go ahead" said Number Three.
and II after a while I get tired OF
you"
1t was only a few days after the
sprouts were sticking their heads up
through the earth and peeping out at
the sun and the trees and the other
beautiful things Of summer
II cannot see," they said to each
other, why Number Three wishes to
stay down in the ground, when there
Is SO much that Is beautiful I'D here
that It could enjoy IL it would only do
And so day after day Number One and
Number Two continued to grow. First
there were the leaves long and graceful
and Veen and then a little later the
ears With their protecting sheafs and
then the forming grains of corn on the
ear and Number One and Number Two
knew that they were fulfilling their mis-
sion. 1t was almost fall now and the
harvest moon was nearly due. -
II wonder what has become OF Num-
Der Three" I" they said to each other. and
Just then they felt a stirring among
their roots and learned that Number
Three had decided that II had been in
the ground long enough and that 1t
would come up with its mates to see
the sunshine and the rain. They could
feel II moving about and the shoot
which should have begun weeks before
making its way toward the surface
1T will be pretty late when 1t gets to
the top" said Number One and Num-
Der Two, "and Jack Frost has already
started on his way here"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

And they were quite right, for the
third day after Number Three got to
the top Of the ground along come Jack
Frost and pinched its nose right on.
Number One and Number Two with all
their strength and size did all they
could to protect Number Three, but It
was of no uuse, the cold and the hard
winds were too much for it, and in
few days It shrtveled up and died.
When the master came to gather his
crop he looked at Number One and
Number Two. These are the finest
stalks of corn have ever grown They
are tall and strong and the ears are full
almost to bursting. I remember that
put three grains in this hill and 1 won
der why the third did not grow and
prosper" and then he looked down and
saw the shriveled little leaves of Num-
ber Three and said: 1T was because 1t
did not try. II had the same chance
that made Number One and Number
Two. the finest corn in the field, but It
delayed and proscrastinated, and put
off until it was too late and then when
IL did try the time for success had gone
by / will take Number One and Num-
Der Two to the fair and they certainly
ought to win a prize. and / wish I
could take Number Three to show the
difference between good and bad grains
of corn"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Secretary Of Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh Leave
Capital Tomorrow.

The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
MACY eagh Will close th3ir handsome
residence on Sixteenth street tomorrow.
and will go to their summer home at
Dublin. n. H. for the season. They
remained In town to attend the silver
wedding anniversary celebration of the
president and Mrs. Taft at the White
House tonight.
r
Mrs. Wiekersham. wife Of the Attor.
new General. who is established for the
summer at their country place in Long
Island. arrived in Washington tod., to
aoco.lpany a., Mr.. Wickersham to the mar
- o' 'ne "hte House tonight.
=
Mrs. Nagle and Miss NasIe- wife and
uaGghter OF the Secretary OF Csonmsrcs
ana LABOR, arrived in WashingtoT tbis
morning from their summer hame al
Marion. ma Mass. They came to attend
evening with Mr.. NagIe, and Will lave
washington tomorrow evening. to re-
turn. accompanying the Secretary as far
as Providence. r. l., where he is to
deliver an address Wednesday.
SSIermont, has gone to her summer
nome In Vermont, accompanies by Mrs
Il
II. II. Bolster, Of the Ontario.
=
Miss May Is Guest
Of Mrs. M. E. Hurney.
Miss Marie T. May, daughter of Cant
and Mrs. John J. May. Of Charleston.
5. C., Is visiting Mrs. NJ. Z. Hurney in
Thirteenth street. Later she will go tn
New York. Philadelphia, and Atlantic
city before returning TO Charleston.
=
Mrs. George A. Pearre. who has been
Visitlng Mrs. David Dunlop at the Vir-
g1nia Hot Springs, arrived in Washing
ton today to join former Representative
Pearre for the silver wedding celebra-
tlon az the White House tonight.
Miss Margaret Marie Manning dsuqb-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. William ]. Man
nlng, was married TO David LYON
Thompson at 1oon today in the C,hurcb
OF the Immaculate Conception, In the
presence Of small party Of relatives.
The bride was escorted by her father.
and had as her only attendant her sis
ter, Miss Nellie Manning.
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott. wife NJ
the secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitute, will leave Washington next
Tuesday for North East Harbor. Me.
where she will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Miss Alice l. Crawford Will Wed
Rev. O. de Wolf Randolph Tonight
Winthrops Return
After Visit in North

Tile Assistant Secretary of the Navy
been spending few days in New Yort
and Lenox. returned to Washington
last night. They will attend the dance
at the White House this evening. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wsSdman are
spending several weeks at the Virginia
Hot Springs.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Van Schaick
1r., have gone to Seabrisht. N. j.. for
a few weeks before gcing to theii
camp in New England for the remain
der OF the summer.
q
Miss Adaiine Culp, the debatante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Culp,
who has. spent the last seven weeks
making a series Of visits in the South,
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Miss Culp is now in Richmond, Va,
with her father, who Joined her in Bir-
mingham.
During the latter part Of July. Miss
make several visits, and In August Mr..
and Mrs. Cuip will leave Washington
for Canada, where they will spend the
latter part of the season.
=
Mrs. Fisher, wife of the Secretary OF
the Interior, and family are spending
the summer at Lake Forest, Ill.
-., --+-
Mrs. Murray Back o.
From Visit in New York.
Mrs. Murray, wife Of Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray, U. s. A., has returned
to Washington from a series of visits
on Long Island, n. Y.
Miss Phyllis Howard, of New York.
is spending a few days with the Misses
Murray, and Lieut.. Maxwell Murray,
u. S. A, has arrived in Washington
from his station at Fort Hancock, n. j.,
for a short visit with his parents and
sisters.
Baron Uxkull, of the Russian en-
bassy, will arrive in Washington today
from New York to attend the dance at
the White House this evening.
q
The, minister of Salvador, Don Fred
erico Mejia, is spending a few days In
New York.
The wedding of Miss Frances Dono-
van. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Donovan, to Robert II. Ruffner will
take place this evening at o'clock in
the home of the brides parents on the
Conduit road. The ceremony will be
attended by a small party of relatives
and intimate friends.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Seeing that you have helped so many, l
want to ask you what can DO to make
my cheeks a little plumper? Hoping you VIII
publish this. and also a chest developer l
remain, Yours truly, HAZEL.
Eat fattening foods. such as foods
that contain plenty Of starch, Sweets
nourishing soups. and plenty Of water
and massage your cheeks each night
with pure olive oil. or sweet almond oil.
The chest developer is as follows:
LIQUID extract galega goats rue. 10
grammes; lacto phosphate Of lime, 10
grammes; tincture OF fennel, 10 gram
mes; simple syrup, 400 grammes. Two
tablespoonfuls Of this before every meal,
in water. The drinking of malt extract
with meals is said to help this remedy.
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me the name OF a
"oi'e TrUIv yours HAYS 9.
Aside from a number Of sectaTtan in
stitutions, and those maintained by Ma
sonic or other organizations. there is
the Rupert Home, on Good Hope road.
where aged and inf1rm men and women
are cared for, by payment of small fee,
whatever the applicant feels he can az
ford upon entrance; the Home for the
Aged. conducted by the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, where men and women are
admitted without distinction as to
color or creed. The Home for the Aged
and Infirm Of the District Of Columbia,
at Blue Plains, is under the Objection Of
the Board Of Charities. This is for
those who are unable to support them
selves, and have no other means Of
sunpOrt
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Synopsis of chapters already published.

Miss Della Coombs, en- route to Rich
mond to intereede for her brother. held
prisoner charged with having furnished
the Federals with q list OF Lee 3 troops
On the Rapidan, encounters Col. EliJan
Bledsoe, chief OF the Confederate secret
service, at Cold Harbor, where he u
seeking two spies supposed to have the
list. While he captures one, Aaron Sill
Der, whom he releases, and q sus-
pect the real spy, escapes, Rided by Miss
Coomos. who believes his story he ID .
wounded Confederate whom Bledsoe Is
seeking to kill as the result Of private
feud. In Richmond, President Davis
permits her to visit her brother, capt
Floyd Coombs, who protests his inno-
ence, and she seeks and finds the spy,
"James Potts" because he had told her
only he could save her brother. She un-
dertakes to educate him so he can hold
q Government position, and the reader
learns Silber, too, is in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please give me the names OF some Of the
colonial governors Of Virginia, and oblige,
XVX.
Beginning with Lord Delaware In 1903,
the colonial governors of Virginia were
Sir Thomas Dale, Sir Thomas Gates,
Lord Argall. George Yeardley, Sir VIII
liam Berkley, Richard Bennett, Lord
Culpeper, Lord Howard, of Ellington,
and Lord Dunmore
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers
To Go to Massachusetts,.

George W. Bowers. of the Fish Com
mission, and Mrs. Bowers, will close
their apartment in the Champlain
Thursday and. accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Jean Bowers, will go
to Woods Hole. Mass, for the sum
mer.
Miss Bowers has just returned to
Washington from a brief visit in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Everybody's Question Box-Answers to Queries

water than is absolutely necessary, TAX.
ing lemonade or some acid drink in.
stead. Perspire freely, and adopt cold
baths.