davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
.PIGEONHOLNGOF OF PACTS.
Cruel BLOW To BRYAN.
Senates Postponement of Action Of
Colombian and Mcaraguan
Treaties Painful.
WERE AFRAID TO HEAR TEDDY

The decision of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations to let all the
treaties pending in that body go over
until the regular session next winter Is
a cruel blow to the administration pro-
gram.
1t has caused keen disappointment
among those interested in one or an
other Of the treaties and will discourage
the State Department.
Secretary Bryan desires that the stamp
of the Senate's approval should be placed
upon what he considers the most impor-
tant work of his administration Of the
State Department.
Ratification OF the Colombian treaty
Is desired by the administration very
largely as a matter Of pride. Il is de-
sired to regain the friendship OF CoIom-
bia and the confidence Of all Central and
South America at the cost of SIS. .00O, ,OO9
Fear that Col. Roosevelts appearance
before the committee 10 oppose the con-
yentiOn. might make tie matter a dsmag-
ing issue for the administration In .he
forthcoming Congressional Campaign Is
believed TO be partly responsible for the
decision TO let all the treaties go over.
The shelving of the Nicaraguan
treaty is a solar plexus blow to Secre-
tary Bryan's policies in the Caribbean.
and there is apprehension in the State
lndI II Will De IOllO"eu
by embarrassing results. Postpone
ment of action upon 1t may be con-
strued as partial defeat.
The Nlcaraguan treaty was inherited
from the Taft administration 1t was
then denounced as dollar diplomacy"
In its milder form this treaty was de-
nounced by Democrats, but is now hand
ed back to the same Senators in a much
stronger dose. 1t is understood that the
treaty would be ratified by a very mar
row margin. II at all. II voted on this
session.
Opposition, alleging that the State De-
partment was being used by the bank
ers was augmented by protests from
Central America.
Sherburne G. Hopkins, OF Mexican rev.
olution fame, participated in efforts of
the Central American groups to defeat
the Nlcaraguan treaty In the Senate.
1t is now feared the failure Of the
treaty. or its postponement. will further
discourage business which has been
waiting upon the added security il would
give. and encourage political opposition
to attempt to overthrow those now n
power.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
demon rum BATTLE
STARTS in ALEXANDRIA
'Dys" and Vets" Line Up Their
Forces in Preparation to Sep
tember Election.
MAN CUT In SALOON FIGHT

Alexandria, Va, July S-The lineup
Ifor the Statewide prohibition tight 10
be staged September q is on in Alex
andria Despite the hot weather. the
two sides are mastering up recruits and
are actively engaged in preparing for the
great battle between the VETS and the
'drys," which will determine whether or
not Virginia shall continue to be moist.
The anti-saloon folks already have pre-
pared a campaign Of speechmaking for
Virginia in common with other places
throughout the State.
The opening speeches will be made the
night Of August 4, when Mrs Harris
Armor known as the Georgia Cyclone.
will deliver an address in the NJ. Z.
Church South.
Mrs Amy c. weech. field secretary Of
the league has just arrived here after
a ffve months trip in the West in the
interest of prohibition. She expects to
shortly begin an active campaign in this
district.
Former Gov. Glynn, of North Carolina.
also is expected to come TO Alexandria
in the interest Of prohibition during the
campaign.
A campaign of education is now being
waged by the anti-prohibition forces
throughout the State.
Thomas Padgett will be given a hear
ing in the Police Court In the morning
on a charge Of severely cutting Horace
A Hefiin last night in a King street
saloon. Hehin was conveyed to the Alex
andria Hospital where twenty stitches,
one-half inch apart, were taken by DIR.
LleweIlyn Powell Afterward Hefiin
went to his home.
James A. wIgheld. seventy-four years
old, died last night al the Alexandria
Hospital. The body was removed to his
late home l4l3 Prince street, from where
the funeral will take place at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. J. Morton, rec
tor of Christ p E. Church.
The deceased was a native Of Warren
ton and a carpenter by trade. Two sons
survive. Members OF r. E. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans. will attend the
obsequies. They will assemble at their
hall at 2:45 o'clock for that purpose.
Arrangements have beenSmade by the
Old Dominion Boat Club for a smoker
August 4 at its clubhouse. There will be
a bout between an Alexandrian and
Wsshingtonian.
r
the lawn OF Christ P. E. Church there
was an organ recital in the church, given
by Prof. James E. Bagley, Of Washing
ton.
The Rev. Charles Hannigan, pastor OF
St Joseph's Catholic Church for co!ored
people, Richmond. who is interested in
establishing a Catholic church for colored
people here, tonight delivered a sermon
before colored non-Catholics and others
at the Young Mems Sodality. Lyceum
Hall.
Lone Star Camp, No. /, American In
dian Guards will give an excursion to-
morrow Monday evening to Indian
Head.
Misses Elsie Ticer and Jessie Southard
are spending their vacations at Colonial
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Ole Down Crter

William woIhey, of 1906. c street
northwest, has gone TO Cleveland. Ohio,
TO attend the funeral OF his brother
Frank c. wolhey.
Vito CadOIanO, of 5I5 G street north
west. reported to the police yesterday
that his barber shop had been entered
during the night and razors and hair
clippers stolen
Miss Mary Hughs, twenty-five yeara
old. Of the Belgrade apartments. was
knocked down by a cab at Fourteenth
and L streets yesterday and was hurt
on the head. She was attended by DR.
S. S. Morris. OF 1913 Fourteenth street
northwest
Dorothy Giuseppe. four years old, OF
467 c street southwest, was struck by
a wagon owned and driven by William
Clomox. OF 56 NJ street southwest. yes
terday, and was cut on the right foot
She was attended by her family ply
sician.
Under the auspices Of the Henderson
Memorial Civil Rights League Cf
America. a rally to raise $25,O0O for the
Industrial Union Training School for
Negroes, at Southern Pines, y. C. will
be held at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church tonight.
Following q warming issued by Of
ficials of the health department and
the police, John Cross. Of IL C street
southeast, yesterday had Policeman
William Sweet. of the Sixth precinct,
shoot his bulldog supposed to have
been suffering from rabies. The body
Of the dos was sent to the pound.
The police are looking for a light
skinned cOlored man who Saturday
night snatched a purse from the hands
OF Mrs. Laura Starliper. of 1920 Wis
consin avenue northwest. while she
was crossing the street bridge. Ths
purse contained a so gold certificate
and S6 in bills and change.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
The police are looking for a IIkh
YOUNG GIRLS SEIZED IN RAID.

Kansas City. Mo. July eS-A score oi
society folk. a number of young girls.
and many OF the usual type OF customers,
were arrested early today when the police
descended on two Of the principal cafes
The raids followed a recent order d.
creeing that drinking must stop at twelvs
o'clock Saturday night. The raids werl
unexpected and the usual Saturday night
gayety prevailed at both places. As soor
as the police entered, however. men AM
women tried to escape through doors
and windows. but the raiding forces were
too large and few evaded trips TO police
headquarters
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
F1nos L and Catherine Z Wood. bog.
Alra d. and Ida Teeple. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth SPENCER boy.
Jake and Rose Sheu boy.
Giuseppe and SedoTicA SQintier girl
Van Buren and Dora PAdgett, gih-
GeorEc and Leila P. Pettingill boy.
GeOrTe r. and Mata W. Putnam, girl.
Louis B. and Susan b Mcbride, girl
Henry B. and Virginia Le Boureois boys (twinSD.
Michael and Nellie Keehan, boy.
Howard W and Helen W. HodEtins. girl.
Robert L. and Emma Hununston girl.
Ninoenno and Vita Ferrzl, boy.
Joseph and Minnie Doyne. gin.
Vim J. and Catherine Donahue boy.
Joseph A. and Ethel Clements girl.
Addison B. and Grace Clifford boy.
Benjamin c. and Elizabeth Cline girls (twins).
Rsrfoot A and Helene Affeck, girl.
LiIbun W and Catherine E. Armentraut Eirl.
- COLORED.
Louis and Eva PoindeIteT. hoy.
Thomas and Eleanor johnson. boy
Clarence E and Mar T. Honesty boy.
John and Lizzie Henson. boy
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
EXPLAIN YOURSELF, Mr.. BRYAN!
Antis Score Peerless One for I'm
sound Logic in Suffrage Platform.

Secretary of State Bryan's indorse-
ment Of woman suffrage and his rea-
sons for the step taken as given by him
have been made the subject Of an analy-
tical study by the ssntis, who declare
that the Presidents premier Is predicat-
ing his logic from a false foundation.
The District Anti-Suffrage Society. in
q statement. says: We think Secre-
tary Bryan has not considered all the
arguments against woman suffrage from
a practical standpoint. First. woman
suffrage does not change conditions for
the better where it has been tried. and
time and money are both wasted. In
the six woman suffrage States voting in
November. 1872 for President. nearly 80
per cent less of the possible voters voted
than did in the six adjoining and male
suffrage States"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-Beaeh ~. Robertson. F1annery Murphy.
Dodge. A. CruckShanks b. Cruekshanks. DeTrrS.
Bauer IN. Tnnary ~. Snowden o. Williams %.
Anens~orth- Earned runs-Langdon. ): CsriinslS
Pfrst base b srruo-Langdou. }; Cardinals.
Le<t On bases-CGrdinals. S; LanEdon. } First base
on balls-On CfuckShlnks ): OF sweeney ?: OF
Riston. Innings pitched-By Cruckshanks. 6; By
Sweeney. J. Hits mAde-Od Cruckshanks: 10: OF
sueeDeJ. Z; od Ris,on Struck out-By Cruck-
sbanks, }; By sweeney. .; by Riston. 6. Home
un-Snouden- Threebsse hit-SnCWden. TWo-bass
hits-Snowden, Dodge. Sacrifice hts-Ba1er Beach.
Stolen bases-BaoeT C9. DeTers. Beach. Hit b.
pitehG-By Cruckshanks. = Passed ban-AIIens-
worth. Umpires-Messrs Smoot and Beach Tine
of gzme-l hour and 20 ninutes-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
TROLLEY CARS FOR HIKERS.

washington's wanderlusters rode more
than they wandered yesterday on their
trip TO Great Falls. Under the leader
ship of J. o. Lewis. they took special
cars at the station Of the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railway, and rode 10
the Fairview station. whence they
walked down Difficult Run to Sandy
Beach and on to Great Falls. Many Of
the mixers took lunches with them and
spent most OF the afternoon at Great
Falls. The route for next Sundays hike
has not been determined.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
WOMEN TO FIGHT FIRES.

Special Gable 70 The Washington Herald.
Arden, Del. July 26.-The unusual has
again occurred in Arden's single ta1
colony. Women fire-fighters hereafter
will protect the colony from fire. The
first FIRE company in the country to be
equipped and operated entirely by wom-
en- has Just been organized.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
WHITEHAvEN WINS TWO.

Runs-Reynolds Murray. Canou %. Guy, Evans
~. Collins a.. Howard -. SheTier. Barnes. Earned
runs-Sm A C.. l: WhitehAven. g. First base
6 GTors-Vim A. C.. !: whitehaEen. J Left on
oeses-Ntm A e. .: Whitehavsn. 5 First base
baIls-Of Green. ?: OF SommerS =; OF sherier,
I Innings Tatched-By Green 4; by SoumerS, 4:
BY Collins. S; BY shede1.4. Hits msde-Of Gr-en
Q: Od Sonners, 6; Cd Collins. {: OF Shsier. 4
STRUCK Out-By Green. }; By SonneTs. 5: BY Col
Inns. s: by SheIieT. } TwO-base- hits-Benner
Howard Stolen base-NunaJ. Double play
BsreS to Carroll to Bennsr. Hit b. prcheT-By
Sommen. l. Umpire-Mr C. Fetchr
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
DUNDEE GETS DECISION.

Juarez, July 6.-Johnny Dundee Of
New York was awarded a decision over
Grover Hayes of Philadelphia at the
end OF their twenty round contest before
the Pastime A. c. here this afternoon.
Dundee had every round but the fourth
fifth, seventh, and tenth
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-LnftnS. ClArke. Lilies c wa<cman ~
X. WaNsemaD. GoldinS ~. Lynch. Rathus o.
Walsh. Brennan ~. Marshall, TayIor Pines First
base bIlES-OH Brennan. ,: OF wassemau :. OF
Loftus. Innings pitched-By Nasseman SIS:
b. % Lotus. rs Hit. fsdsaoH wasseman. Il: Of
man, 4; By Lotus. l. Home r1n-WaSssTnau Three-
hAse hits-BrsnnAn. Walsh. Sacrifice hit-HanIein
Stolen 'bases-Bathus. Pines GoIding Donaldson.
Hanlein, Brennan. Walsh. wasSenan Hit by
Pficher-By WaSsemAn. l. Wild pitches-Brennan.
/: Wasseman, !. Passed baIls-Goldiny > I'm
pires-MesSrS waIlsch and Msakin- Tine Of zam.
Il hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
wHADDYMEAN HORSE sENsEr"
Master ''Takes Onc"-Equine Tan
goes to the Virgin Pasture.

What's a poor jaded cao horse TO do
while its master is quenching his thirst
at a soda fountain? a Washington
horse answered the question for itself
last night.
TIE master left it on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Fifteenth street and a. hc was
coClirr his parched tkfoIt the horse got
a scent Of the fine green grass in the
ElI'Pse. II started toward The virgin
LasIure and from n cantcc gradually
brrk. into a good trot. \ stranger, think
ing the horse running away. stopped II.
Tie master came up about that time and
very soon the poor animal was doing ITS
rCUrds again. without grass. Such is a
cab horses luck
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
WHO WOULDN'T PITY HINT
InebrIate Marooned on q Dry Island
Can't swim to His WhIkky.

Baltimore. July 2S.-As the shades Of
night gathered this evening about Poole 5
Island. a bit of land in the middle OF
the Chesapeake Bay, a launch landed
shorty on the Dump" Reinhardt. who.
standing alone on the shore. watched the
craft recede into the darkness.
Reinhardt recorded on many police
dockets as Clarence Reinhardt. no
home" Is maroOned there as the latest
experiment conducted by the local chari-
ties organization to reform him and in
still in him a love OF work and so
briefly.
For more than a year this experiment
has continued with numerous backslid-
ings on the part of Shorty" His excuse
has been that he couldn't reform in any
place where whisky is easy to get.
Pools Island is dry. No steamers stop
there. The only boats there are owned
by farmers who have been instructed not
to lend them to Shorty" To get a
drink he must swim fourteen miles, and
he can't swim
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-Lans1 q. Handy u. sutton. cusack.
Devzs. Bauer, snowden. NuEent. Ri,don. Earned
runs-Br,ddock. .: Cardinals, l. First base By
errurs-Bnaddock. >; CardinAls L Left on buses
Braddock .: Cardinals. First base On balls
on Ruiz. S; on Thompson. l.: on Risdon. Innings
pdtehed-BJ Thompson. &: b. Risdon, s. Hits
msde-od Thompson. 6: OF Risdon. s. Struck out
BY Ruiz, >; by Thompson. s: b. Risdon. T. Two
base hits-HApdy. Sutton. Nussnt. WAlldecker. Sac
nhcs hitS-RIiz Royer. Mcbride. Sacrifice hy-
Tsnary. Stolen bsses-Risdon ~. Handy. Double
plays-Handy TO Sutton g. Hit By pitch0-By
Ruix /: By Thompson. !; By Risdou, ]. Wild
pitehes-sutton Ruiz Umpires-MesrN ChnSto-
ph.T and Ellsworth. Tine Of Esne-I hour and .
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
JOIN THE FURIEs, BERTHA!
CoIored Woman Stnbs Companion In
Shoulder with Fork.

Another use for the table fork has
been found.
Last night George Brown, colored. of
321 Syphax court southwest. was stand
ing on the Highway Bridge. with Bertha
Scott, also colored. Bertha. the police
were told, became angered at something
George said or did and struck him twice
in the right shoulder with a fork.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
DEATH RECORD.
nIITE.

Waite
Matilda A. Thomas. n years. SOL Ga ave NV
SIary B. Callahan, "a. 11s Euclid s. nv.
Frank S. Duh. y, George Wash. Univ. Hospt
wm. D. Roach, Sc, sos s. -
John L Miller. 81, Govt Hospt Insane
Edward Z. Nicholson Is days 3l02 st, nv
COLORED.
Lucy johnson H yean, 3s5s Volta pI
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
JUDGE L. L. sCHNARE SPEAKS.

Judge Lesser L. Schnare. OF the Depart
ment of Labor addressed the Epworth
League of McKendree NJ E. Church, in
Massachusetts avenue, last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-Bo~nan. johnson. SeboId. Bender. OarrOu
70. Benner q. Evans ~. Howard o. Bishop
-. BarneA Eirned runs-Medicns, >; WhitehaVeu
& First bass By srroS-Medicos. .: whitehEven.
LET on bases-MedicuS. 5; WhitehaTen = First
ease on halls-Oh Miller. l: OF Collins. Struck
Out-By Miller. s: by Collins 70. Home nuns
johnson. BenDer. Three-baSe hits-BenneT. Evans,
Howard. Barnes TWo-base hits-Bowman SebGId
Miller. Ouenstedt. Howard Barnes Reed Ssc-inc-
hits-BeDdeT, Benner. Stolen bases-CarrOn How
ard. Sher,er, Guy. Hit by pitcher-By Miller Car
roll. Unpires-Messr& W. FrizzelI and J. Haveuer
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Teak forests In Java seVeF i.4so,uoo
acres, and, as the area reforested is two
and a half times as large as the area
felled in given time, this magnificent
stock Of timber Is continually increas-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
LANGDoE LOSES

Alexandra, Va. July 2s.-The Cardinals
easily defeated the Langdoa Athletic
Cluo BY score Of II to s here today The
features OF the game were the batting
OF snowden and the fielding OF Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

The Biltmore forest school, estab-
lished in 1893 and. therefore, the Oldest
forest school in America, has been dis
continued. DR.. c. A. Schenck, its direc-
tor, has returned to his home in Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
COLUMBIA TRIMS POLLS.

Columbia Theater swamped Polls In a
smuggling match yesterday and won their
eighth straight game. u to !. The feature
was Wasseman's home run and the
fielding Of Pines. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Today's Selections.

By NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
Empire.
First rscsLBist1nt Shore. EnbrUidery. Busy
Edith.
Seccud race-Ngyiade. Edith W. yellow Ey-s.
Third StentUr. Coostcr Lord Leighton.
FOU=th Tace-WoTking Lad. Ella BrySOn. Guy
F Fisher.
Fifth rac,-MiSs Moments. Campeon. YenEhee.
Sixth race-Hsllenbsck entry. Addie NJ. star
GRze.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Owing to the improved methods, seams
OF coal have been worked in Britain at
depth Of 5000 feet, and in one mine in
Lancashire 800
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

In twelve years. at present rate OF in
crease, Russia will have a population ap-
215.o0OO00.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Hamilton.

First racH-MiamiCbI. Inke. Knights DiheI.
Second TscC-Casata. Aunt JosSe. Zindel
Third Tace--Liberty Hall. AStrolOgsr. Galar
Fourth T2ce-RudOlfe Doncrail BarneEat
Fifth rNSs-ResiEr. Blsekthoru. King Hamburg.
Sixth raSc-TOWtun Field. Husky Lad. El1ru
Seventh acs-CapeTSauce. Maid Of FrUme
Difference.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Virginia Theater. That. All,

Freshest and Finest Cut Flowers.
Skaters New Flower Store, 900 I4th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Ohio will this year employ 1000 men in
road building.
Russia's population is estimated At
III. 10000.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Bert v. Wolfe. ns. insurance. Colombo BIds.-Ad,.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.

9th and o, 4 reels daiIy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

william woIhey, of 1895. c street
northwest, has gone to Cleveland. Ohio,
to attend the funeral OF his brother
Frank c. Wolhey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18

make d nemiAai contribution for up.
keep. The children, or some Of the
pupils. might be taught book binding
which in its simple forms 10 not diff.
ticult ast, and thus the books could lie
Kept III repair. The shelving could eas.
ily be- provided, and the catalogues
could even be typewriter in the begin-
ming The children. going to and from
school, furnish . ready and natural
meansapf carrying the hooks to and
from The various schoolbouse or librar-
les all seems SO very simple and
easy q do Let's have . public meet
ing rik1t away and get the movement
started 10 that BY next Fall, when the
schools reopen, this plan can be put in
70 aetiSl practice.
WAiild like to see old Char'es Town
take LEAD and show to the rest of the
count md the world at large, how
such nv desirable and useful work
can Hne, nplished.
iIpt do It now and thus secure
j Puh circulating Library in every
saciiH The country.
iIk DEHERTBuRN WASHINGTON,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
Good Tilth.
BY Karl Langenbeck.


Soil that Is heavy to pillow, that holds
water and dries with big cracks is the
despair Of the farmer. II takes three
things to do any good with it in ordi.
nary farming. First, hard work In
blowing second, more work In repeated
rolling and narrowing; third time, which
means work again, In cultivating. And,
even then satisfactory mulch, that
holda moisture in a dronth. is barely
attaInable. Such land is discouraging
in . wet season and equally SO in dry
one. But, there is an effective remedy
and one that costs less than the EXTRA
labor of two seasons. That remedy Is
soil focculation or correcting the stick-
mess Of clay by chemical which coun.
teracts It. Fiocculetion IN agricrlture
is accomplished economically only by
quicklime, Nothing e'setakes its place.
and when thoroughly done. it lasts. In
CHS case, there is little danger of over
lining, for The quicklime attacts the
clay in preference to the humus.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
Bonds 81 The Northern Virginia Power Company
Offered to the Public $l6O.OOO.

Six twenty year bonds by mortgage
g !he COMPANY IN deuoations Of $500 and $1,000
Dated June
Of each Valley National Bank Winchester
Virginia The ssnapces Of these bonds has been approved by
Corporation C0mmission Of the State Of Virginia.
PROPERTY Virginia Power Company he's one
hundred 400 miles Of high tenQn lines with plants
houses and 81 modem and todas equipment that
0deE these bonds the investing public Excellent
6eEnkitiee for guardian trust fun6R
deed address Treasurer
~ my 81 fhe officers directors
Copper Cooper brothers. Wholesale Grocers Winchester
IA RfesldedE
zU. HI Baker, President National Bank
Nhn,G cfoc6r. Winehestar. Va Vice President
nAnk IF Clarke County Befrysiie.
killsy Carter Winchester va Secretary and Treasurer
Col RI Chew, Capitalist Charles w. Va. Director
r Weem Sugar Planter and Manufacturer Winchester Va
Director
Gray Williams, Attorney st lay Winchester Va. Director
c. Stock Dealer Beryvie Va Director
Northern Virginia Power Company.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
BERKELEY SULPHUR SPRINGS.

BERhELEY SULPHUR SPRINGS.
This hitherto celebrated watering
place is again kept BY the undersigned
who has just returned from the east
with a supply Of everything calculated
to elevate the spirits and make the
heart glad. His servants are attentive
and skllful. his apartments pleasant,
his supplies abundant; and his own ex-
ertions shall be unremitting to please
all who may avail themselves Of the
re- torative qualities of the water.
The spring is situated IN Berkeley
County, Va eight miles northwest Of
Charlestown, eight from Martinsburg,
twelve from Shepherdstown and seven
teen from Winchester. in q delightful
and healthy country. near the banks Of
the Opequon, where fine pure air and
renoyathlg water are added to many
other attractions.
Fhes. n Hammond.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
Crepe Dresses

Powered crepe dresses, white
ground with coiored flowers, trimmed
with collars and cuffs with shade to
mateh a8c
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
Tango Beads

Just received . shipment Of all
kinds Of ine large Tango Beads
worth up to also a string. some
with cross attachment. Spe eial SEC
.AsStfing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18

Between Look ! Tavern and William
oorese. % the road to LeetoWn. an
old Morocco Pocket Book, containing
q bank note Of Ave dollars, thank not
recollected, and SO cents in silver.
AS the looser Of the same is poor
man, the finder will do charitable act
to deliver the same at this office where
he will be literally rewarded.