davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
RITES AND CEREMONIES.

Burton, E., and Myers, E.-The New
Psalter and It's Use. 1912. .....
264028B9731
Duchesne, L., Observation-Disclosures
Worship: It's Origin and Evolu-
ton. 1903. 264.OSD829
Faber, F. W.-Hymns. 1888.
.................. Z45.2Fll4h
Fortescue, A.-The Mass. 1912....
264.025F737.3
Gueranger, A. r. D. P.-The Litur-
gical Year. IA vols. -. 264. 02G928
KeIiner, H.-Heortology; a History
of the Christian Festivals from
their Origin to the Present Day.
264.021K28.1h
Landing, A. A-The Sacramentals
Of the Holy Catholic Church.
............... 265L224s
Nainfa, J. A. r. P.-Costume of Pre-
lates Of the Catholic Church ac-
cording to Roman Etiquette.
................ 247.7N154c
Nieuwbarn, M. C.-The Holy Sac
rifice and it's Ceremonies. $500.
264025N68fhb
Puein, A. w. NJ, comp.-Glossar of
Ecclesiastical Ornaments and Cos
tune ................... fr241P9l9g
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
GRAVES OF SISTER
NURSES DEC RATE D
NINETEEN SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF CINCINNATI SERVED AS
NURSES IN THE WAR - FIVE
OVER NINETY YEARS, OF AGE
SURVIVE.

In a little cemetery in back of the
Sisters of Charity's Mother House and
Academy, on Mount St. Joseph, sew
eral miles above Delhi, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer" are the graves of
Sister Anthony, the famous war nurse,
and thirteen of her comrades who
braved the dangers of war to admin
lister to the sick and the dying during
the struggle between the North and
South Until two years ago the Noyes-
McCook Post, G. A. R., made an annual
pilgrimage to the spot to honor the
memory of the heroic women, but
when several of the old soldiers died
from the effects of the climb up the
long hill to the cemetery, it was de-
cided to shift the office to younger
shoulders.
On Decoration Day the Sisters sta
toned at the Academy received great
bouquets of roses and twenty-eight
small American flags from the mem
bers of the Post, to be used in decorat-
ing the graves. Young women stu
dents at the school marched to the
cemetery singing patriotic songs, scat
tering flowers over all the mounds in
the cemetery and placed flags at the
head and the foot of each of the
nurses graves, while the Sisters con-
Quoted a brief service of prayers.
Five of the nurses who accompa-
MED Sister Anthony when she char
tered steamboat half a century ago,
went down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers to the battlefelds, are living at
the ST. Joseph Motherhouse, but each
has passed her ninetieth year, and
they were unable to be present to
honor their departed comrades in the
cemetery. They are Sister Theodosia,
Sister Beatrice, Sister Ambrosia, Sis
ter Benedicta and Sister Veronica.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
N. M. King.)

Let us all give a toast, friends, in
honor, tonight,
Of the scions of Justice, of Truth and
of Right,
For wherever a knight of this order
is found,
There goodwill and friendship are
sure to abound,
And charity, too, to their dear fellow
They do good whenever, wherever
they can.
Then, Hail to the Knights of Co
lumbus.'
They succor the needy, the poor, the
oppressed,
For a heart of true kindness beats
in their breast.
If a world-weary brother in poverty
sore,
Find grief and misfortune enter his
door,
Be lost in the depths of the slough of
despond,
Tell Knight of this order-he's quick
to respond.
Then, Hail to the Knights of Co.
lumbus.'
An eye on the alert to ferret out
wrong,
A tongue that is facile in story or
song,
An arm that will strike in defense of
the weak,
A mouth every ready a kind word to
speak,
A heart of the bravest, so staunch and
so true,
These are some of the things a K. c..
can do.
Then, Hail to the knights of Co
lumbus,
Wherever the flag of our Unions I'M
furled,
Wherever true charity enriches the
world,
Watch the name and the fame of this
order expand
Until it encircles the sea and the
land;
A power of good for the right and the
free,
A national defence, the proud K. of C.
Then, Hail to the knights of Co
lumbus"
Our dear Mother Church is so proud
Of her sons,
That in knighting them thus, so the
old legend runs,
She has given the trust of unfolding
the fame
Of that knight whom they honor, by
bearing his name,
Who, uplifting the cross, on this desc
late sod
Took possession of it in the name of
his God.
Then, Hail to the Knights of Co.
lumbus."
And at last when cometh the great
Judgment Day,
And Gods heroes are drawn up in
stately array,
Among those who are marching to
glory will be
An army as vast as the sands of the
sea,
The while on their breasts this proud
emblem shall be,
EmblaZoned in letters of gold, TX. OF
c."
'"Three cheers for the Knights Of
Columbus!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
--=s.=z-e&s98=gB .==-=z---
QUESTION I'll NzEANSWER
aa8gg aaa8@ AT ID IDEA

In
published
Bulletin BIS Newton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

The scientific merits of Ludwig
Pastor have won recognition from
every side. 1t would be bewildering
to attempt to enumerate the honors of
which he has been the recipient from
popes, emperors, kings, universities,
and learned societies. We join the
host of his admirers in wishing the
great historian, whose charm of per-
sonality we know from personal ac
quaintance, many years of health and
strength to bring his monumental
work to conclusion!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

If your dealer does not handle the Co.
cycle, it can be obtained from the M. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. st.
Paul, General Agents for the Northwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
Chester Syer Dies.

Newport News, Va, July "a
Chester Syer. Of Portsmouth. brother
Of Mrs. +. NJ. Barrett, Of this city,
died yesterday IN Asheville, n. G..
where he had gone for his health ac-
cordIng to a telegram received by his
relatives here. Mr. Syer. who was
thirty-seven years OF age. was well
known in this city, having lived here
with his sister during his hoyhooo
days He had been in Ill health for
some time and left his family at his
old home In Portsmouth while he
went IN quest Of renewed strength.
MIR, Syer IS survived b. his sister,
Of this city. a brother, OF Norfolk,
and a wife and two children, of Ports
mouth.
The body Is expected TO arrive in
Norfolk tomorrow morning. where In
termeut probably will be made, Fun
eral arrangements are not complete
and viii be announced later,
Advertising manager of the Post
um Cereal company Of Battle Greek,
Mich. for several years, Mr. Syer
was well known throughout the East,
He also contributed to several of the
/ leading magazines and periodicals
and had many friends and acqnaint-
ances in the literary world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
HOW 1T Is IN BRITAIN
Personal Liberty Being CurtalIed In
Mother Country

In review of the prohibition
movement. Mr.. Guy Hayier, presi-
dent of the International Prohibition
Confederation, calls attention 10 the
fact that in Scotland a liquor seller
is not permitted to transact business
between the hours of 10 F. NJ. and
10 A. NJ, or from 10 o'clock Saturday
night to s o'clock on Monday morn
ing In Ireland the saloons must be
closed from 10 +. NJ. to A. NJ. and
from Q o'clock on Saturday night to
s o'clock on Monday morning, ex-
cept in five exempted cities where sale
is permitted for three hours on sun
day In Wales liquors must not be
sold between II +. M. and 8 A. M.
or between II o'clock Saturday night
and O'Clock Monday morning. ID
England closing hours are from IL
p NJ to a NJ. Liquors are permit
ted to be sold from l T. NJ to F.
NJ and from p. NJ. to 10 F. NJ. on
Sunday. Special provisions are made
for London, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

been get for the wedding of Miss Mi
Ram Robinson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william L. Robertson, of Belair
Md, and Mr. Octavius Mat hiot stir
ling, son OF the late Archibald SHrlins
and Mrs Stirling. of Wilnal Farm
Wtnal Md. The ceremony viii be
performed very quietly at the home
Of the brides parents, in the presence
OF members of the two families. the
Rev. A. Burtis Hallock. of Berlin.
officiating, owing TO the recent deaf h
Of the groom-elect's father. Miss
robinson, who will be gtEen In mar e.
rage by her father win he una'-
tended and Mr.. Campbell Stirling will
be his brothers best man.
Miss Robinson. who spent last wiz
ter In Baltimore. is unusually pretty
ard popular.
Mr.. Stirling is brother Of Mrs
Willard A. Baldwin. Miss Nancy Stir
ling. Miss Estelle Stirling and MT
Archibald Stirling, Jr.. ard is great
nephew OF kear-Admlral Yates stir
ling fret4red).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
ALLEGHANY FARMERS
CONVENE IN CONVICTION

Covington. Va. July 2S.-There
will be a big meeting OF the farmers
Of Allegheny county held In the
courthouse in Covington commencing
at o A. M. on Tuesday August 4. This
will be great opportunity for the
farmers their wives. daughters and
sons to hear the best agricultural
talks 1t has ever been their pleasure
to hear At the same time they will
be given an opportunity to see the
girls canning demonstration, where
scientific peach pealing and canning
Of snaps and tomatoes will be IN
actual operation. Free lunch will be
served during thu recess hour. Among
the speakers will be Hon. j. D. Eg-
gleston, president OF the v. F. I. at
Blacksburg. and others. Mr. B. O.
Bradshaw, demonstration agent for
Allegheny county, Is working up con-
siderable interest in the movement
and the indications are that the at
tendance Will be large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
FINAL MEETING Of
CLAIMS COMMITTEE

The claims committee of the city
council last night held Its last regular
meeting OF the term. The business
before the committee was disposed OF
and the docket swept away.
In the case OF Miss Rosa Chamber
layne, who claims $540 for injuries
sustained in falling over an obstruc-
ton in the street. the COMMITTEES
recommended rejection. The city at
torney and the city engineer reported
on the claim. IT WIS shown that the
root Of tree had caused brick to
Spring" about an inch above the
sidewalk. Miss Chamberlayne fell
over this.
The claim Of Edwin Peasants for
sTb for property alleged to have been
taken By the city for street improve
ments goes over TO the next council.
unless Mr. Peasants gets busy and
has a special meeting of the present
committee called. He was not present
at the meeting yesterday evening.
Those present were: Chairman At
kinson, Messrs. Gunst, Butler, Welsh,
Sullivan, English. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
TEI.EPHoxK
sees~y EAsssr.

very handsome luncheon was
10 yesterday at the westmoreland
b In honor of the United states
.n1xss dor TO Spain. Joseph +. VIII
~ Mr.. John Wilson being host. The
gcra lions were very unusual and at
ctsve. large United States nag and
Hypaniah flag. with the Virginia flag
III the Confederate flag intertwtn ed.
hing used very effectively around
- wall. The 1nbie was set with q
xxN cerfarpiece OF pink asters, tied
&th pink tulie streamers, and tiny
~ f3ass were scattered over the
o3e. Place cards made especially
IL the occasion were used, and the
Hair was one OF the handson@st ever
|ksen st the ciub. The guests in
HNdes8s Hon. Joseph II. willard, Gov
&nEr Henry Carter Stuart. George
Missile. Fppa Hunton, Jr., Frederick
Noting, Jonathan Bryan, c. G..
einekney, Charles Il. Cooke, r.. Iati-
hnn tsar55n John Fl, Purcell, Cole
han Worthazn, william r. Reed a,
tAnde,ph HolladAy, Egbert G. Leigh.
Ef.. IL. NJ. Kent John 4. WILSON.
hank ~. Williams, Nireel r, Ran
btpn, Colonel Barton Il Grundy and
nngssurae M. Williams.
Am ia sssl6sar Willard is On Il short
5Ast to Richmond, having come to
sts country recently with his san-tn-
I'M and daughter. Mr. ard Mrs, Ker-
lst Roosevelt. the latter formerly
Hrs Belle Wyatt Willard. whose wed
kng wa.s an interesting event al
IAdrsd IN Jane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
ONE MAN INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE
HEAO-ON SMASH

Newport News. Va. July 2s.--At-
ting 10 the left on the driveway on the
Morrison road a few hundred yards
north of this city. 1t Is said. an auto
mobile, owned and driven by w. {.
Iauck. a teweler, late Sunday after
noon collided with an automobile
driven by c. w. Meyers. OF Richmond.
There were nine persons, including
two women and four children. in the
two cars but none were injured.
Witnesses said Sunday evening that
Mr.. L4auck was driving away from
the city toward the north, while Mr.
Meyers was coming to the city. Mr.
Lauck attempted to pass a buggy not
knowing that the other car was on
the road. The machines collided
head-on, despite the fact that Mr.
Meyers, who Is said to have been GO
ing at a fair rate OF speed, partly
turned his machine into the ditch.
Both machines were badly damaged,
tenders and axles being rent and bent.
The Richmond car proceeded to this
city late last night under its own
power. MIR. Lauck's machine was
lowed to the city
TO Buckroe a short time after the
accident, that being their destina-
ton. Mr.. Lauck was taken TO his
home. but was removed to the Eliza
beth Buxton hospital yesterday morn
ing, having suffered severe shock,
1t Is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
DEATH HA[TS
MURDER TRIAL

wytheville, Va. July 2s.--The pro-
ceedlngs OF the trial Of Samuel c.
Davidson. charged with the murder
of Ben Wilson, In Wythe Circuit court
here this morning, were stopped when
a telephone message from Rural Re-
treat announced the sudden death OF
Mrs. Luther Lindsey, sister of w. III.
iCopenhaver, a juror. After "a consul
'tation of the court and attorneys,
Juror Copenhaver was excused and
the trial proceeded with jury of
eleven.
Hon. Joseph c. Wysor made the
opening address to the fury this
morning for the State. and Waller
Staples Poage for the defense. David
son killed Wilson with q shot gun on
Main street. Wytheville, on May Is.
for familiarity with Mrs. Davidson.
Great crowds are attending the
trial. which will occupy most OF the
week. The evidence for the prosecu-
ton is now being heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
NEW HYDRO EROPLANE
Is GIVEN TRIAL TRIP

Norfolk. Va. July 2s.--Piloted by
Lieutenant b. l.. Smith. one Of the
new hydro aeroplanes recently taken
on board the armored cruiser North
Carolina, yesterday was given a pre-
liminary test. The machine Is Of a
different build from the one that has
been here for the past several weeks,
the planes being much higher above
the boat arrangement and set much
In the shape OF a giant V.
While the aviator apparently had
the machine under control he WAS
unfamiliar with its whims and fAncies
and the fights were not as smooth as
those he has made III the Alb 4.
which is said to be OF a much more
Anticipated design than the machine
tested yesterday.
The new flying boat was assembled
! Saturday. Lieutenant Smith having
begun the work almost Immediately
after his arrival from Washington,
where it is said he went to superin-
tend the packing and shipping or the
two new bird boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
MANY ARE KEPT BUSY
MENO|NG MAIL BAGS

During the last fiscal year more
than 2,250,o00 mail bags were re.
paired. Mailbag repairing keeps q
working force of las people busy ir
the Washington shop. There Is re.
pair shop in Chicago, but by far the
larger portion OF the work is done tr
Washington
Two kinds Of bags are used. One
not locked, Is made entirely OF can
vas The locked pouches have leath-
err bottoms and tops The bags arc re-
paired by women; men mend the
pouches. Thirty machines are en-
ployed in darning the bags, besides
twelve hand darners. Fifteen men dc
the pouch work.
Hattie Maddux, a ~stringer" In the
repair shop. has been blind for forty
odd years and has worked in the re-
pair shop for more than twenty-five
years. After a sack has been mend
ed new rope ia run through the top.
and this IL Hattie's work.
In a single year the amount re-
ceived for discarded bags was $500.
Since the establishment of the shop
the receipts for discarded bags aggre-
gated more than $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
THEY'VE SMASHED THE EGG;
NO HOPE FOR OMELET

The wine interests" Of California
are in despair. all because the Royal
Arch "butted an" Heretofore the
wine men have endeavored to rele-
gate the saloon to the rear. and II q
liquor man was heard to say saloon -
1t Immediately resulted In an epilep-
tic fit on the part OF his friends.
They have made their motto: Save
the wine interests O. California"
But the Royal Arch has "butted
In" with an initiative amendment to
the constitution. prohibiting the State
or any locality from holding an cleo
ton on the wet or dry proposition
oftener than once every eight years.
Last week." says the San Francis
co correspondent OF Midas Criterion,
st looked as IL we might reasonably
expect an overwhelming majority
against prohibition. but today, with
the foolish Royal Arch measure beinG
circulated everywhere. our leaders are
up In the air"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
BYRD LAW REPEALS
HOTEL LICENSES
NO EXTRA FEE WHEN HOSTELRY
CONDUCTS SALOON AND
PAYS TAXES.


Two interesting cases of taxation
were disposed Of by Judge Richard
son In the Hastings court yesterday.
Both relate to State taxation, ana re-
fleet upon action by the legislature.
The most important appears to be
that taxing hotels In addition to the
liquor licenses exacted from them.
The Byrd bill fixing taxes on saloons
eliminates the special tax. placed upon
the hotels by the previous Mann
BILL which authorized the commits
sioners to assess hotels In accordance
with the number Of rooms,
The Hotel Corporation of Rich
rnond of which James T. Disney is
president, and s. r. Atkinson. secre-
tary, brought the case to the atten-
ton Of the court. They showed that
the Byrd law relieves the hotels from
the special room" taxation. and In
this contention Judge Richardson
agreed.
commonwealth Attorney Foikes
and the attorney generals depart
ment will take the case to the su-
preme court.
The other case disposed OF by
Judge Richardson was that of the
Armour company. This company had
been assessed for conducting meat
business In the city, and had re-
fused to pay the taxes as assessed In
Police court fine was imposed. AT
appeal was taken to the Hastings
court. and Judge Richardson rules
that the company could not be re-
quired to pay license for conduct
ing a commission business, but that
license should be required for do
ing business In fresh meats and PRO
visions This case will also go tc
the Supreme court.
Under his ruling in the hotel cases
Judge Richardson directs that taxes
be refunded for the year 1913 to the
following hotels: Jefferson. $1,403;
Richmond. ss05i Murphy's, $T65'
Lexington, 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
SELECT SITE TODAY FOR
LIME GRINDING PLANT

After holding a meeting In the office
of Governor stuart for the purpose of
selecting site for the lime grinding
plant. to be established and operated
by the State. the State lime grinding
commission decided to defer action
until this morning at 10 o'clock
DIR, Thomas l. Watson, who was
delegated to inspect the sites available
and to make a study OF lime grinding
plants that have been successfully
operated, made a report to the com
mission and made some recommends
tions. 1t is understood that the site
recommended by him. which has not
been made public yet. will be ac-
cepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
CHECK CASTING BY
SALOONS TO STOP


Under the leadership OF the Los An
geles Tribune. and leading employers
Of labor, Los Angeles Is crusading
against the practice Of cashfng checks
in saloons, and It is proposed that
the police commission Issue a ruling
prohibiting this. as they have ample
powers to do.
Mr.. Jesse D. Burks. the city's ef-
ficiency expert, declares: Efficiency
and liquor do not 20 hand In hand.
The man who drinks II not the equal
Of the man who abstains. Ono OF
the first things required in an Of
flciency campaign by a municipality
or business concern Ia absolute so
briefly. The man who goes into q
saloon to cash his check will spend Z
part Of 1t there"
Mr. william Mulholland. superiu-
tendent Of the Los Angeles water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
SOCIETY

the guest of Miss Lucy Gwathmey at
Louisa.
Miss Pearl and Anne Gentry are
spending q few days at Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce have
returned home, after spending some
time at Lake Placid, n. Y.
Miss Marjorie Gregory, of Chase
City, Va, is the guest Of Miss Ellen
Garland, of 260s Hanover avenue. for
q few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
Richmond Dairy
Company
314332 North Jefferson Street PHONE MADISON 26s8
INSPECT DAIRY

works, asserts that the cashing Of
pay checks by saloons LIS one of tho
most Ubiquitous abuses connected with
the business. and Mr.. Lor!n A. Hand
ley, president OF tina board of public
works is also striking valiant blows
against the evil.
The Los Angeles Tribune has re-
cefved letter from a woman who de-
clares that the saIoonk eepers make
q revenue out OF the cashing OF pay
checks In San Pedro. Wilmington and
Los Angeles Of not less than 500. 600
a month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
Quiet Home Wedding.

&The MARRIAGE of Miss Mary G.
'mith, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. w,
Snaith. of Henrleo, to MIR Lindsay
lesiso Siegfries5, of this city. formerly
4 Fiuvanna, was solemnized yester~
E&y morning al II O'Clock Ia the home
Z the brides aunt, Mrs. r. H. Van
8uren. Of sI2 West Grace street. DIR.
A. Williams. 81 Fredericksburg.
cousin Of the bride, officiating.
wing to a recent death in the bride 5
Emsly the wedding was very quiet and
10 cards were issued.
/ Mr. and Mrs, S5erfried left imne-
<ateis after the ceremony for a wed -
&ng trip 70 Canada. after which they
tiu r9sille Ia Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

Mas Emma Edmunds. Of Houston,
II visiting the Misses Lancaster in
Giuter Park.
Mrs.. Juliet Chiffon Keith. who has
been spending some time at Virginia
Beach, ~ seaving today for Warren
ton. 10 5oirf her father. Judge James
Keith
Mrs. w, A. Chesterman and family
are leaving toda$ fer Ea~ley springs
Misc Sarah oppenhmer will leave
shortly for Nimrod Hall 10 spend
some time
Mrs. A. ". Cosby. Miss Vivian Cosby
ana Master Arthur Cosby have left
for Ocean View, where they will
spend two or three weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Cunningham
and child, of this city. are visiting
friends In staunton.
Miss Elizabeth Brown. 81 this city
n the guest Of friends at Willoughby
Beach.
Miss Eliza Montgomery has return
ed from n visit to Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Margaret Murphy, Of Newpors
News, Is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Gabrielle Faee Is spending the
month If August at Blue Ridge
SPRINGS.
Miss Lucy Witt Is spending few
f7ays Mt Buck Hill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

My medicines relieve the following
diseases or no charge: Blood. Kidney
Bladder. Piles IN any form, Vertigo
Quinsy. Sore Throat. Dyspepsia, Indi-
eestion, Constipation, rheumatism tr
any form. Colds, Bronchial Troubles
Sores, Skin Diseases, all Female COM
plants, La Grippe or Pneumonia, Can
GERS, Eczema. Pimples on face and body
Diabetes OF Kidney or Bright's Dis
ease OF the Kidneys Medicine sent
anywhere For full particulars, send
write or call in person on l.. J HAY
DEN. 220 West Broad Street
NoTICE-Beware of fakirs claiming
to have L. ]. Hayden's pure herb med
icines for sale. / have no agents. The
only genuine can be had from
l.. J. HAYDEN
22o West BROAD Street,
Richmond, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
sailing fNr Europe

u Mrs. ASH bon Star>fe. OF West Frank
n street. In leaving today for New
e@rk. frxrn which place she will sa
i Esstar~say Cor Europe. 10 spend
Tree moEths on the continent.
EIor. ard Mrs Kari 3 Blackwell left
ksterday for New YORK. and will sal
III Elrope ia "a few DAYS TO be gone
sntil about she first OF Septen Der.