davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
State Department Unable to
Credit Report Coming
From Athens.
QUOTES U. S. MINISTER
AS CRITIC OF ALBANIA
George Fred Williams Said to Have
Published Results of Per.
sonal Inquiry.

Administrati ton officials. particularly
those In the State Department. are in
terested, mildly amazed and In some
doubt over reports from abroad that
George Fred Williams of Boston, min
lister to Greece, had officially con-
demned in emphatic terms the present
government of Albania. No such report
has reached the department.
Inasmuch as some time ago the de-
partment investigated a published re-
port that Mr.. Williams had offered his
services on behalf of the United States
as a mediator in the Albanian crisis.
inclined to await the result OF an in
quiry on the latest story.
Former Story Repudiated.
Some time ago Mr.. Williams sought
permission from the department to make
a personal visit to Albania to learn first
hand the situation in that distracted
country. In view OF certain American
commercial interests In that quarter and
the natural desire of the department to
make sure that American citizens resi-
dent there were not oppressed, the minis
ter obtained permission to make such a
personal investigation. So far he has not
reported the results Of his inquiry
An Athens press dispatch says that
Minister Williams yesterday sent to the
newspapers a report Of his investlga a
considers the condition in Albania
anarchical. and declares the present
regime impracticahle. owing to an
tagonistic rivalries. He appeals to the
powers to create neutral state, win
an essentially local government.
Great Powers Scored.
The report attributed to Mr.. Williams
denounced as "a horrible crime" what
the powers are doing in Albania 1t
does not even spare the Prince of Weld.
saying of him:
Il found a prince. calling himself
king, with no powers, no territory and
no subjects except his wife and chill
dren."
Elsewhere in the report. Mr.. williams
saws: II uncovered at Durazzo an
epochal scandal of anarchy. incompe-
tence. hypocrisy and murder. My first
effort was to find the Albanian govern
ment. I found none. except six war
ships, and they were silent
Found Five Governments.
Five ostensible governments were in
sight: First, the six great powers, with
all the power! second, the commission
with control of the civil administration
and finance: third, the Dutch gendarmie,
with control of the military: fourth, the
prince. with any powers remaining;
fifth the ministry, with no powers.
Each one of these governments<was
fighting with every other, save the first
which apparently Is SO discordant with
in itself that it had abandoned all the
rest to their fate"
The report has created an immense
sensation in Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
\,nnecticut Company Fire Swept

= OTCHkISSVILLE, Conn, June a.
E,ly the Office building remains of the
n ant of the American Shear and Knife
4rmpany. which was swept by fire early
t3day. The total loss is about 100000
She insurance is S65.Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Insurance Company Head Dies.

TORONTO. Ont, June GA cable
message received at the head offices of
the Canada Life Assurance Company to-
day announced the death Of Z. w Cox,
president of the company. at Folkstone.
England. Mr.. Cox had recently under
gone an operation for a throat affec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
q. S. Battleships Reach Naples.

NAPLES, Italy. June 27.-The American
battleships Missouri and Idaho. with
large number of midshipmen from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis on board,
arrived here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
KELLYS ARMY IS NEAR
GATES OF THE CAPITAL
Arrives at Alexandria and Is Seized
uled to March Into the City
Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June H.-Gen.
Kelly's army of the unemployed Is here
They blew into Alexandra at o'clock
this morning and. as one of the MEM
bers expressed 1t, came by the side-door
Pullman" The number which reached
here Is forty. They expect to be aug
mented by twenty delinquents, now in
Charlottesville or somewhere along the
line between here and that place.
The army has selected as a camp
cool spot on the river shore north OF
Alexandria In Alexandria county. direct
ly opposite the terra Gotta works.
Col. C. D. McLennon Is in charge OF
the army, Gen. Kelly now repining in
Jail in Sacramento. Cal.
Are Taking Things Easy.
When a reporter for The Star visited
the army this morning he found ma
jority of the members besporting them
selves in the river. while few others
were playing game of seven up" They
apparently did little worrying, and are
rather husky looking bunch.
"Our roof is the open sky declared one
of the members of the army. He ex-
planned that for the past two months
they have not slept In bed. However,
they had no complaint to make along
The only complaint made by any of
the members of the army was lack Of
food. Virginia, they say. is not a very
good state when it comes to collecting
funds for food. Money Is obtained by
selling literature and pictures of the
army.
Little of this work, they declared, has
been accomplished in Virginia There
fore, their food supply has been lin
tied to one meal day for the past
three weeks
Baggage Not Heavy.
The members Of the army. aside from
their clothing and a few lanterns, do
not carry any great amount Of excess
baggage What few personal belong
ings they have were being given a
sun bath on the bushes along the hill
of the river shore this morning There
was, however. little food in sight when
The Star reporter arrived, the men
feeding on cherries gotten from
nearby tree
Those designated as officers of the
army are: Col. C. D. McLennan. Field
Marshal o. Martin, Maj. William NOLAN
and Capt. Charles Brown.
The big noise of the army is Col
McLennan. He went over to Washing
ton early this morning after enjoying a
breakfast In the city. Col McLennan has
telegraphed Gen. Coxey to come here as
he desires to hold conference with Kim.
1t is the purpose of the members of the
army to march on Washington, probably
Tuesday.
What the Army Wants.
what will be the object Of the visit to
Washington" was asked the members of
the army as they lay in the shade along
the river shore a picture of contentment.
I'VE want Congress and President Wilson
to solve the problem Of the unemployed'
was the chorus OF answers that came
from the members.
Mayor Fisher stated this morning to a
reporter for The Star that he will not
give permission to any Of the mem
bers Of the army for public speaking
during their sojourn in this neighbor-
members to make q public address will
result in the arrest Of the party.
Other than Maj. McLennan none of
the members of the army has invaded.
the city as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
SHIELD HOMELESS
IN SALEM CAMPS
Militia and State Officials
Take Sanitary Precautions
After Big Fire.

SALEM Mass. June 27-To insure san
itary conditions in the camps established
for the homeless was the most imme-
diatly pressing problem which confront
ed those in charge Of the relief work in
the fire-stricken city today. Ofacials OF
the state militia and Of the state board of
health co-operated in this work. Two
official camps were in operation. and
preparations were made for the estab-
lishment of a third into which could be
brought many persons at present scat
tered in various open places in the city.
In each of the tents provided for shell
ter there were four cots. In some cases
nine or ten persons occupied single
tent. The militia found no difficulty in
maintaining order throughout the night.
There were no attempts at looting More
than $500 were directly dependent upon
the relief committee for shelter last night
while $500 waited patiently in the va
rious bread lines for the food which
streamed into the city in abundance.
Those cared for in the tented camps
were Of the poorer class. mostly foreign
ers. Nearly all the well-to-do had found
refuge with friends and relatives else
where.
Estimated Loss, $4,000, 900.
An insurance adjuster who went care
fully over the devastated district last
night estimated the loss at 81. 00O,0 600. Of
which $4,000. 600 was covered by insur-
ance. This insurance, 1t was stated. was
well distributed. the heaviest amount fall
Ing upon any one company being $40O, LOCO.
The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

He resigned in 1888 and Joined his
brother, Melville Church, In the practice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Hotel Arrivals
Hcte; Hall

H. H. Hoy, and wife. Merrill; C. L.
Holiday. I-angel Valley: Andy Carr.
Berkeley; o. b. Doliarhide and fam
,ily. Weed. Geo. W. CorrtSan. Horn
brook. D, R-Doten. Keno Fred Peter
SOC. city: Dick Turptn and family.
Portland.
White Pelican
c. l.. MIME. F. b. English, city;
Catherine Prehm. Merrill: (. e Ban
heller. C. d. Taylor. y. X Ye,ter.
Charles A. Stephens. A. r. James. W.
r. johnson. San Francisco: Mrs. J..
W. Grant. A. J. Grant. W. o. Huse.
Los Angeles: T. r. Graz. Portland:
r. N. Smith. RoseburE: H. o. Bridge
ford. Bray; Leo Borehard, Frank N.
Borchard. Huntington Beach. Calf.
Casper Borchard, oxuard; FEE Fains-
worth. Santa Ana. Calf. II. s. Rus
sell. Ventura County. Calf: Antoine
BorchGrd. James HeAston. Los Al
mitos, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

urday and Sunday morning at $3.50.
Services at Merrill on the third
Sunday OF each month.
Rev VIM. Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
90
BAPTIST Church-Eighth and Canal
streets.
Rev A. =. Simmons. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. and
.:30 .. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Church Of Christ Scientists
are held on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
1880 in Christian Science Hall. In
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

The Hotel Caldvir was the scene
Of large gathering OF women We'd
neS!Ay afternoon. the occasion being
Z party given By Ms. zim Baldwin.
Tie hotel wss prettiiy decorated for
the occasion. sreenery being used
with tasteful effect In the card
[ rooIz ot the hostelry bridge was
played. and the prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Clarence II. Underwood and
Mrs Wesley o. Saith. On the mes-
canine aoor a neeaiework table WAS
arranged. and here were held some
novel contests The prizes for speed
and skill in neetlesork xere won by
Mrs. Patrick and Miss Aimee Wing.
Tindall's orchestra furnished music
Throughout the afternoon. A special
room was atied up for the serving Of
refreshments. and this WAS beautined
by some pretty electrical effects. Car
nations and ferns we're also used In
the decorative scheme. In attendance
NSfr NfSa SsSL "ilAa7ui. aEs- w IA
&c. Hurn, Mrs. Richard z. Smith. Mrs
Thomas Hampton. Mrs. Ed Martin.
Mrs Charles Martin. Mrs. Carey
Ramsby. Mrs. J. Fred Goeller. Mrs.
Claude II. Dagge,t, Mrs. Fred Sshai-
lock. Mrs. A. E. whitman. Mrs j.
Frank Adams. Mrs Harry G. Benson.
Mrs Wesley o. Smith. Mrs Don ].
zumwalt. Mrs George holland. Mrs.
A. r. Campbell. Mrs. Fred II. Mills.
Mrs c. c. Cofer. Mrs. Leslie Rogers.
Mrs J. A. Elliott. Mrs. Robert A.
Johnson. Mrs. r. L. Patrick. Mrs.
Karl G. Cummings. Mrs. John v.
Houston. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs
Oscar shiye, Mrs Sgas ohenchain.
Mrs. Edward J. Murray. Mrs. Charles
u. Robertson. Mrs E. B. Hall. Mrs
Clarence II. Underwood. Mrs WIN W.
Baldwin. Mrs. r. D. English. Mrs r.
VI. White. Mrs. George Merryman.
Mrs. Louis Bath. Mrs. w. A. Leonard.
Mrs. George T. Baldwin. Mrs. j. A.
Gordon. Nls. l.. Martin. Mrs Charles
Aeldrum, Mrs. c. c. Hogue. Mrs L.
r willets, Mrs. L. w Moore. Mrs.
Eugene Wilson. Miss Aimee Wing.
Miss Maude Baldwin. Miss HELEN
summerhsys, Miss Villa Leonard
90
ArranRemerfg arc haip1 rn.Ho sar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

one or The most pleasant Chfta'n'ss
r.fhrrlns. AZ the Foft ,tts ysar -as
thst ~! the Gray tamiiy AZ the home
81 NJ aHd Nrs igArfisoa Graz of
gyasra county. who are sPsndIus tho
slater At the FoF, The Eaos's iId
gal arrive vsgy carly. oe aesosa' os
the deep saap. ~hieh felt the pse,i'
aus niaht. thFaHkh shica reads had 10
br hgpksh The hUasr uas sicsiy
decorated. Vaperlall, tbs dinaiae
faou. vhieh In the soft candle lisAt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

looked iite IN. asa,s Claus ch,,.,~.
story IN pie,arr Tho alnasr v. ~.
much esIossd. aud a sfrat s.., !.
msFri@en, ~ss caused b. the .,-
eats ~hieh Santa had isn \, "a.
house. which Gas par, ~ N. ,..,.
decorations. from the ch,ms,, !,
Witch ho and h's r-indrss veg, ,..,
leaving aams could hardl, ..n !.
palt tho ribbons attached 10 ,..,.
piass cards aud ieaaius ia,o n.
house. IN, santa proved a. b, q tar.
To re~ ot ,hsm Thcse fsss,,,..
Invitations we're Mr. and Mfs n :
0ray. NJ, aud Nj. jsn klfsp.,,,,.
Mr. and Mrs. George aray NJ, A..
Mrs csiiister arsy. Mr John o,..
Mr. Ira ruass,s. Mr. nsu usa, 40
the Mls.-s Alice aFay. MauIs k,,.
patrick. i.S,ha aray. nlnY urs, 49,
Miss Laura Johuson,
on ia.s "Wednesday alshl In ~.
apartments prepared iot the,g Ae..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
j Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
i z. c. Richards. pastor.
I Sunday school at 10 a m. George
J. Walton superintendent
/. Preaching at IL am. and 1870 pm.
\ Epworth League at 1900 y. m.
Stanley Wood. president
intermediate League At 2:3o p. N.
Mrs. Haines. superintendent.
Morning subject, The Return TO
the Altar"
The evening service will be devoted
TO song service. with special music.
See program elsewhere.
/ Judge Benson's Bible class meets
al 10 a. IN. In the lecture room, in
connection with the Sunday school.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
at 1880. The meeting will be led by
n II. Upp.
We cordially invite you to ali these
services.
Christian Church-Corner Ninth and
Pine streets.
Elder 8. d. Harlan. minister; rssi-
dence. corner Tenth and High streets.
Phone lat.
Preaching Lords Day at IL q. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Bible school at 10 q. N. Geo. A.
Hayden, superintendent.
Orchestra Of eight pieces.
Y. p. s. c. e. at $3.50. Miss Bessie
Mulkey. Dreident.
Prayer hour Wednesday evening.
Continuous service in the morning.
All are welcome.
Church Of the sacred Heart
Corner Worden avenue and DonaId |
streets.
First Aass at $3.50 Q. N. /
High Mass and Bsnsdiction st
1890 .. m.
Week day Mass every morning ct |
':l6 .. N.
CatschsticaI instruction. every Sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

evening Naa NENAt t" t'~F "e
game. ana yctrva ava's aerr a"F'''
r., arst saciA rNgat ~ the AeS'
ts b. sl,rn ~ ths klamath Literary
gyve eerurs this cyra.ns Al the hon"
er Mr. ant Mrs c. i stewart There
a fll be muea Of myst.sF sc this, and
TIE unique uulr ANNOUNCEMENT" IN
forms tlr fcsiplsu, t'a' \ n's'er'-
ags sicry ar sNprris.,c ,oa are I'D
Zen g., sfins. a.. grhola the mya-
.rtas TIA, aiay su.sagpa Sua
Asrourgrsarrf are 'o De- scat ont
rry a,sS by 90. hlala~a CLUB. ior
. dancing party a, Iae Waite Pelican
ns,.i on the nikst ~ FRIDAY. janaAf,
q A. u-ual. this sllI te an tutctnai
sralr Tbls ID thr laird dance st's"
q, he rigs ,h. sfnist. and laeidca'.
ayfy. the th,rd -.r l4g oiah has bern
ssrinE d.uecs .Es Ersl oEo gives
uas voted a srrat saecess, aud thiA
-~satsgion has S~cn nsistaln~d BY
tar organization Exifa uas'e sih
be crowded al The eouins hop,
Mr and Ns iouis uegb~s afe "a
p~rtra hQae tn a zee days from trip
ID Sassz@entc S@n fraueisco ara
iloaclgla,
Tse bridge cl2b IA eeins enisssain'
~ today BY Mrs George Noiana Al
ser koaas IL Hot Sqfisss aadlliaa
The member are Mrs Edward
" array. Mrs Clarence u raasr~o God.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

II has been about two years tha,
Willie Richie has been mentioned In
the records as the lightweight cham
pion OF the world. During all OF that
time the bouts that be has participat-
ed In have been few and far between.
Richie has seemed contented to
Just hold the title, HE doesn't seem
to be awfully strong for hght!ng over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

N. third annual ball to BE- siVvH sl
tho Klamath Falls Lodge is.'. u, z
O Elks, a, the White reliean eose' IN
February. TIE committee consists ei
C. n. Unaer~ood. Chas, I. Roberts J.
4. Bodse. Herbert Sav,dse and ., NJ,
Hector.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Il, II his negotiations With FrsddIs
Welsh and others can be taken for
anything
There are two iishtxelshu who
have been in fast company longer
than kitchie. and 9ho complain that
the champ will no, meet them. There
are Paeky Mcfarland and Jack Brit.
ton Both are determined To make
Ritehle either hgh, or back down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

4 meeting Of the womea's Relies
Gems viii b. hols saturday e'eains
att q q. = halt ~hra The he~''
elected oresfs afll ts las,aited he
aide, a. installation sad ritual rsrss
atauics . program ~iil He svsdS'"a,
sts saaque, served nia 'o'h's's
md lhrif families have brrn extended
. cordial Iuyitatlas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

First Presbyterian Chareh-Third
and Pine streets
j. S. Stubble6eld. pastor.
Miss Ruth Saucerman. organist.
J. B. Mason. superintendent sun
day school
Miss Eva Hanks. president Chris
tian Endeayor.
Sunday school at 10 T. m
Christian Endeayor at 6:3o D. N.
Church services at IL a m. and
1.3e y. II.
Morning subject. Christian Unity"
Evening subject, Excuses"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing al 1870.
Communion and reception Of mem
bers at the Sunday morning service.
You are cordially invited to all OF
these services. Come and bring your
friend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

. ftQElaEfs 80 NS.-.-<aNNNN
c n, Unasrxcod. Ch.s. I. Reasrts, J,
4. Bodse. Herbert savidse and u NJ
Hector.
m. ISL. Nerdlework Clab me, Al
Mrs. Chester Avery's oR FRIDAY after
noon. and employed The passing a"sFs
xilh atealcWurk and social chatter
Amons those present wesV Mrs, q. n
Van RlysT. Mrs, Nate olicgselu. Ars
II. A. Emmitt. Mrs, Fred MelAAss,
Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Louis haiA,
Mrs VIZ. whi,Ioek. MIS-, Fred Noel
aad Miss Constance SehAllocE.
Members of the choir Of The ChgrCa
Of the Sacred Heart werc entertained
pleasantly Monday svsalns by the
Altar Society OF the church, IN 'er
assembly room at the rear Of The edl-
tee. Prrscnt we're Mr.. and Mrs. Wa.
h. shaw, Mr. and Mrs Joe koEoP,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. onvill. Rev. Wa
MCMILLAN 5. j.. Mrs. Fred HaNsioa
Mrs. o. W. Robcrtsoa. Mrs, NcAE'
drews, Miss Marjorie Weeks. Miss
Pearl Bolvin. Miss Mary shueeri,
Miss Claudia oI.aughllR. Joe = Brett
]. n. MeArlsste-. Martin LsyeRlk,
Harry H. Gallagher. Arthur ID. Hay,
Miss Dorothy Darling. " Melon
oagh. Mrs Ju,e BArlow. Mrs. {. E
Riley. Miss Virginia Callahan. Gar
rstt Van Ripper and n " Free TIE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Notice and items for the So
eiAl Department win receive at
sestion u left at The Herald
ossiec or telephoncd TO Main 80
by Friday afternoon or before
10 O'Clock SATURDAY morning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

tcoa,iaasa 90 pss I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Arrangements are being made for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Mr., rca } Eemval,, Mro Wesley "
sz,,,n Nr Fred n Mills and Miss
Nsuas ualdsip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Thefs 8. t. be saoihsf e's n"'ae
rsder the auspices o' ki1dom' nv
,.,t,,. have b~sn extended 10 all
.,b,,ss tastns rat, In the Dts 'sade'
r,, prrtnrmAacr iAs, month TO as
-,,h,- ~ tho riks' clah rharsda'
.s,spias Al this tlme the lodge VII
.r,,rta.o Tho amateur psfiorHasfs, 'h
...,,.it.,ai 10 their efforts for tho
sr.c,aa II the shn~ Soms nHfe'
.sF.rts are promised
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

oa last "Wednesday atshl. In A..
spartmsa,s prepared iof ,he,g Ao..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
9SQit,u

evening uas sgcHt ia pIssIns cara
cane. ana rrtrvs sya's aerr aeF'ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
salts FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
sgFxxas1sToesA MUCH MEAT WHICH
Snss3sss AfDAKYS, THEN
THxNsEsXAxK gExHTs

Tanes 9asiks forget xfsas efae kidue vs..
Es@a ezs% h@*s~As. &mf NtSAsa# lAsh aEsSt
gasswx~ax @ns n@@s5 " fatsslri tsg esfg aslan
ally. ~As@ ws have ssesSacha aud dual
Esaa@sy In she haaney region. e0vsrs
ts~s~xsaStsse@, sssgaAanaaaIC EvsnR@s, EvF'pld
h~var aAasad gaAaassss1s. ssseg essessss - gsss
81 suEa& ~ iDAaAAaeA@r 4a@aE.A@9~k
Xu4 sstsup5Y nsaAst j sap y'Nselr &isi4ievs
active ana cfs@sgs. aes44 fhe 1Bsfsaasssrt yea
see4 a. @atsas OF palm VA The kidney
swMs0n. @st aassa0f Gsse4r saytcea ~ fsAd
&Mt8p 9TaEm Ang Mapd drag st~Fss hesss,
saAe tablespoonful in Btsss@ 81
wateT ha1eTs h&s~4AA f4&sts fpg q fss& aay =
saa YauT ksiawSa WAL theW sat aA@s
ssAas hAgsaraa @AAk@ am ussas1~ feasn t@s
sssa az spap3H AA1 lmugan 3A4rs 00sa-
bsa1a With AsniA. ash IL harmless 10
raSs4 alagw@a kkaneY@ aggd satmmisa& a
gfssea 90 normal ACTIVITY 4 ai@a neue
tr@si3@s ere @aGas Isl the Wrfs@ 80 II re
ssfsEss initiates thta# eud}Hs Bladder
st@uFassS
lad salts "a harmless suskpeRe -
ssaA ea " Aetl9 httWl e8srvw@ stss Mth&a
w@anr 1rak @hi0h asNry@@e8g #nNWBa
sMhm nssw ah9 gaem ea kewn tN~sr MA.
nesw eisaa. tA8a avoiding negf9aa eau-
pAasatteWs
A u~ls-An@#m local Druggist aays ne
sells tote Wf A&a AAIgs a. felix's VI na
Believe IA overcoming ktaa#y tfS0HAs
wAl4e e Il ehl tF0ubae adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
IS elton.

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Branch
Weiton. daughter of Mr and Mrs, g.
" Welton. and Mr. Felvin fvey Bur
CESS took place yesterday morning At
~ O'Clock In the home q the bride $
parents. zi0s Floyd avenue, Or Pill
cher, Of Petersburg officiating Pink
and white spring blossoms were usea
throughout the house palms and ferns
being banked In windows and door
ways. Miss Heula9 Burch, 1T High
land Park. played the wedding march
The bride entered with her maid
OF honor and wore going away cos
tune of blue cloth and carried 81
shower bouquet of lilies 0f the valley
and Brides Teses. Miss Mamie Wei
ton. sister Of the bride. was maid If
honor and wore quaint gown of
shadow lace and net, trimmed in pink
rosebuds and finished with a wide
girdle Of pink satin. Her flowers we're
Killarney roses Miss Lottie Reazley
was tho only bridesmaid and was
gowned in pink ard green French
crepe and carried a bouquet similar 70
the maid of honor. Mr. Bernard 8ur-
CESS was his brother best man. and
the ushers were Messrs CLANCY Wei
ton. Jay burgess and Charles Weiton.
Mr. and Mrs Burgess left for a
Northern wedding tour The lattee is
a graduate Of the W6man's college and
the groom is the sen Of Mrs s. /.
Burgess. A number ~ ante nuptiaI
affairs were given the bridal party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

( Union Station Methodist Fnlaeanai
rhurch was th@ se6ne Of a beautiful
wedding last night when Miss Alice
Edyth Brauec daughter of Mr and
Mra Charles II HFauer became the
bride ~ Iahn Cleveland aooae son
1 Af the tate Charles . 0aade and Mrs.
t9lla 1eoar
The church was beautifully decoraf-
eli tur tbs occasion ln palmA sfnliAx
ana cMhdeiAhga and Nj III q AaiiRs
eutl @Asi@tssd by Msss Ftervnee Smith,
FFoiinlst' Was in oh@fse OK the music
An attractive musical program Was
rendered during gne aa@ssgn bllng IL are
euests and ranabA4sara tEvanfug
star waa played softly during th4
ceremony
Yhn h,staa an.tae..t ~. A.....s .,..-
hsr fatheg y N, MN aays NV Il 49, ass"
Fsaw~ lfss @aA,,, wv, g'.s -