davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Is This
Neutrality?
FHNfARTlhe THE PRESIDENTS
PEACE PLANS

II President Wilson can bring about
peace in Europe. he viii shed lustre
rpen his administration and add 10
the undying glory OF the United
States. There can be no doubt that
both for ethical and for practical
reasons. the people OF The United
States would like TO see the end Of
fratricide II Europe. Ggen AIr Wi.
liam Randolph Hearst. the most III.
relentirg antagonist cf the President
rallies to the support Of his mans Tor
mediation. The American people ana
united, irrespective or racial symua
thies and political differences OF opin-
ion in their desire for peace. But
our pacific demonstrations lose the
ring OF sincerity, if we sell powder
and rifles to the belligerents by the
back door while we shout for peace
from the house tops.
In spite Of the Presidents neutral
ity proclamation, a number OF Amer
lean firms are selling even now huge
war supplies to the Allies.
Japan buys field guns and ammuni.
ton through Mitsui and Company.
Japan, moreover, purchases dyna.
mite from the Hercules and from the
Giant Powder Company in all avail.
able quantities.
The Winchester Arms M~anufactur.
ing Company has furnished since Au.
gust sth, 100000 rifles to a London
srmory.
Russia has bought from the Powder
Trust dupont Company 1000 tons Of
cannon powder and 1000 tons gun
powder, delivered by way Of San
francisco.
No wonder the Allies are unwilling
to DISGUST peace terms. Every rife
in there hands means a prolongation
OF the war. Every ton of powder
means new sacrifices Of life and
property.
1t has been stated that the decided
stand taken by Americans of foreign
extraction for the countries of their
aiiliation has handicapped the Pres.
ident's efforts. Nothing that has been
said or done by any American Of for
eign extraction weighs as heavily In
the balance against peace as
one pound Of powder or dynamite
furnished by American concerns to
any Of the b%elligerents. How long
will the Government permit the greed
for profit on the part of a few traf-
ickers in ammunition to stand in
the way of the noble endeayer of the
President and the fervent wish Of the
entire nation for peace?-From The
Fathsriand.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Brief ans 9entidlanO.

SRI. Gl1laDetD Soerter, Setreta=
rim oes @errn emile 8erliner bat
unierer &eoaftion in giitiger 8eiie
einen 9rief 5ur @erfiigung g~eltellt,
ser ans 9eutl6lanO ltammt un0 int
iere 9eier intereiiieren oiirfte.
Srief zines 0eittidjcm NiIeiIOrs an
ieinen Batter.
giioilen %. 9ilgitit 1914.
2iebcr @aterl
pa mir beltte NubetaQ 6aber, bo-
Be i'd @elegenbeit, guh auSfiibrli6
3u idrcibcn. @esbalb loBt SIR gar
|nidts bon Gud 60ren? Sobt Sbr
meme periHieoenen 9riefe nno &ar-
ten nidt erbaltcn2 gs maht mir
ernltli6 Sorge, oaB ih bon Gitd fei=
nsrlei Nadricbt babe. Sd babe IN
5miIAen iebr intereiiante 9inee CIR
le6t, Die id1 meiu 2ebtag nift ber=
gclicu mer0e. Set 6reitag poriger
@p4e bis lebten Wiittmo1 lagen mir
ill 81, einem @llt in Der H6be Der
ruIIildcn @ren3e. @ier muroen 9ro-
BE gerihan5llngen anaelcgt, lpm eli
ncm epcntlleQen rllIil6en Nngriif
bon p~ornbprein 5u ~begegliel. Nir
lagen unmittelbar in Der Nabe elmer
Gbauiiee, Die bur rnliiihcn @rcn5e
iiibrt. Galienoe BON 6liidtlingen,
Ole aus 6ilrft por Ben 2ullell, oocr
ali gnoronung ser 8eborOen ibre
@cbofte Derlniien batter, 5ogen NIT
ibren @abIeliafeiten poriiber. 80
Gen folgte onf @ageu. Saee Ano
&Ghte m1brte Der traurige Bug.
aeaa pllroe lebbaft al ben Bug Der
Sliihtlinge in @otbe's u6ernanit
mo 0oroibea" crinnert.Gs NOR gan5
Der cntipre6en0e 8orsang. Nben3S
I'M 10 llbr hefamen mir ploBlih We-
iebl Slfm Nbriiden. Mir marihier-
ten oie gorSe Nabt uno oen nod.
item Wiorgen bis mittn9S IL llbr in
ser &idtung ailf g. in Ser N1be Der
@renae. MlS mir inns aber onidid-
ten, oas Mittagsbro0 Der 5elofiihe
3n oer5ebren, iaben mir, iuie cine
@in0miible binter ms in Jlanmen
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

Ser amerifaner ueradtct
ieiie A%etion0Iitdi. oogcoen a5er mi:
ooilem slcdt iolde, Die iid i6rcr Ra.
ncEalitat idlmcu mo Siciel9c Ter.
leuJpen. s9er IN eiuem omqrifani.
den Ggiaat irei nno oifcn crfldrt,
aoB CT oaii 8rlnO elmer 9(n5eige inn
.@ai1in9ton S%ournaI" folnmt, ida.
Siat eoourd feincSuegs iein glnIe.
zen. @Iciitet aber ser 3eituus cinen
m'dathnrsu 0~iebcS0icnit.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
OUR ADVERTISERS

Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat.
ronize the German-Frien Ad
vertisers.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
9entiGc Griegsiaiffc an aiftc Gnr-
Lambs.

9on0on, 30. Sept. Gin mbc-
iiGtigteS 9elegramm aus Mitau in
Oen ruIiiIAen 0itieepropin3en beidgt,
SAB Oeutide &riegsihiiie idon meb-
rcre 9Rale felt Begim oes arieges
in Den @eipdiiern non @inoou, einem
@afen IN Gurlano eridlienen limo.
gm "a. September mlIr0e cine gro
be 6lotte init Eransport0ampfern ge=
li6tet, ipel6e aber alsbalO in iiiOli-
der 9iiAtlng ueri6manO. Am Mon-
tag Nohmittag fomen a6t5ebn Oeiit-
iGc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnO ein
Mrell8er IN aiemIi6e g1abe Der @iiite.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
0emtIhes Bolt 81 alien Gpfern be-
reit, 3rirg at iicsreidlem GnOe ST
fibren.

@crlin. 80. Sept. Cine un9e-
mcin soblreid beiufte Maiien-8cr-
iammlung faino oicier Gage bier Itatt-
Gle f~iibrcnOen MGuner in Nderbalt,
SnOuitrie ulb @anoel batten iiA ein-
acflmocn. Cine Neiollition fam sur
@nnobme, in meld)er cinleitenO auf
ben lmgebeuren @rfolg Der altfgeleg=
ten ariegsun4eibe bingemieien ino
Damn crfIdrt miro, oos Oeutibe @olf
Iei 81 aleu- meitereu Opfern bereit,
bod miilie Der &rieg fortgeiebt mer-
Sen, bis elm grfolg erreidt lei, mel
der I'M Ginflang nit Den ungebeirerl
0pfern Itebe, Die gebradt mor0ell
ieien, iooaB ein bleibenOer 6rieoe
o4f LANCE 3eit binalls er5ielt meroe.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
9eMtIdcr sics in ansiidt ocItcllt.
Gr8ber8oe 6ricorid criuartet eut
iheioenoe @rfolge.

YcrIin, 80. Sept. Gr5ber8og
IrieOri6, Der Observation-Disclosures DER
0itcrrcidiid) mlgariihen Sruppcti,
bat in cinem Gcgesbcfebf M feline
Nrmee befonlltgegeben, Elm neller II.
aroBer Sieg Der oelttiden 8rilppelt
IN Sronfreih lei unmittelbar bepor-
itebelO. Cine oobingebenOe Gepeihe
lit bier einaeLanfen.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
BLAND NEW FACTOR
IN PATRONAGE FIGHT

Signs wege given today of moro trou-
be between the White House and the
Senate over patronage when the Senate
judiciary Committee took UP the case
OF EwinF J. Bland, nominated for mar
shall of the Kansas City Mo. district.
Senator Reed. TO whom the nomination
was referred. made an adverse report on
Bland. The judiciary Committee. ct
his request, deferred action on the re-
port, but the indications are that the
committee will turn Bland down. Just
as John .. Lynn was turned down rs
district attorney for western New YORK
at the request OF Senator O'GOrman.
The Bland case Il Ittructing much
attention because he nominated to pun
ish Cenator Reed for his insurgency.
The Senate only the other day. quiC ky
rejected the nomination of W. y Col
Inns, of Kansas city. who was nom.-
mated against Senator Reeds wishes.
Tho White House insists il will stand
pat aud stick 10 the nominations il
has made.
senator Stone Of MISSOURI is out OF
tho city. II" desired 10 be present when
the Bland cas-" was acted on and II
Wss for this reason that Senator HccG
asked the committee 10 wait
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
SUFFRAG|STS FLOOD
SOLONS WITH MAIL

Determined to win every possible vote
considers the Bristow-Mondcll resolu-
ton earl,- in January, the Congression-
al committee OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association has set in
motion the machinery OF the organized
suffragists all over the country. and to-
day Congressman are being Hooded with
letters and kilograms urging that they
support the resolution.
State presidents. Congressional chair
men. and minor suffrage leaders in
practically every State in IN" Union
arc TO-DAY working as they have sol
dom worko> before. It Is stated, 10 in
f'T'.~"e public opinion and 10 bring tho
greatest possible amount of pressure
A.. ,ear upon IN" individual members OF
III" House.
The Congressional committee was ad-
vised today that a letter has been sent
To- each Congressman from Manhattan
borough, New York by Mrs. James Lees
LaiGlaw, Of the New York State Suf-
frdge Association, reading in part rs fol-
lows.
am writing TO you in the name Of
an organization Of 10000 enrolled
suffragists in Greater New York
alone. We are feeling the burden of
our work in this great empire State
campaign for suffrage, and we real
iZe that any relief from this method
of obtaining suffrage for women
which Washington can afford, should
be granted us. We feel that as your
constituents we have right, in view
% tho widespread and imperative
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
ASKS 4 BATTLESH|PS
AND ARMY INCREASE
Must Be Able to Defend Coasts
and Panama Canal, Declares
Senator Thornton.

In a remarkable interview. Senator
Thornton of Louisiana, a veteran of
the Confederate army. and a member
OF the Naval Committee OF the SEN
ate, declares himself in favor OF a
greater navy and a larger army.
He wants four new battleships author
lZed, would have the regular army In
creased to 20O.00O men. and would keep
il enlisted to full strength. He favors
the army policy advocated by Secretary
Garrison.
Senator Thornton said:
I'm view of the great extent OF the
coast line of the United States. requir-
ing Notifications and men to man them.
the necessity of being prepared to de-
fend the canal zone. the necessity of
defense OF our inSular possessions, and.
with a population OF lO0.00O.gO. in my
judgment. the regular army OF the
United states should be not less than
10000 men. and kept enlisted to its
full strength.
''All recognize that a strong navy is
of far greater Importance TO the coun-
try than a strong regular army. In tic
first place. sufficiently strong navy
can greatly conduce to prevent the
landing OF a hostile force on our coasts.
on which. if once established. IT might
be able 10 maintain itself Indefinitely.
or at least for a great length of time.
In the second place, a volunteer army
can be raised and fairly trained within
the course OF a year. while il takes
several years to build and put battle
shiDs in commission.
Il have never had any trouble as TO
what constitutes an adequate navy for
this country in time of peace, which,
To my mind, means such a navy as Is
recommended b. the naval advisory
board believing that body to be the
most competent judge OF the matter.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
PATRONS PLEASED At
DRUG STORE OPENING
nne of South'S Most Beautiful
establishments Is Found at
Seventh and 6 Streets.

With Patrons be pleased" as its
motto, Washington's branch of the As
ISOLATED Drug Stores opened today at
seventh and G streets northwest to a
patronage that exceeded even the most
-suguine expectations of its owners.
Ten clerks and S. \. Nattans, the
general manager of the i've establish
ments Of the company. welcomed Wash
.ngton patrons today 10 one of the most
beautiful drug stores in the South.
With depth of seventy-nine feet on
y street and forty-foot frontage on
seventh street. the Associated Drug
stores Washington establ- shment al
ords for the Capital q store wherein
'iJrons have plenty OF room to inspect
respective purchases. Spacious aIslcs
AXE access TO the various deartments
.asy, and show space is plentiful on
r lich TO display the manifold articles
@ sale.
The new establishment is finished in d
On white, even to the lighting equip
.gu. necessary in the evening hours.
is primarily a daylight store, how
s.T. a. the G street side, which Is all
Ass. affords natural light until dusk
\ soda fountain twenty-seven feet
.ung. embell.shed with a French bevci
the north side of the store, and proved
me attraction that meets the gaze Of
those who enter at the Seventh street
cor Inc fountain is believed to
80 the largest in the South. Three Cx-
..ert dispensers are in charge at all
hours.
ON the opposite side, the cigar and
andy cases separated by the cashiers
iosk. arc located. The G. street door
located midway of the store, and al
Urds easy access to either the fountain
nd cigar department or the prescTip-
ion d, partment in the rear. Long dis
play cases line either side of the rear
ALI of the store. and a display rack
Illed with special Associated Drug
torres products, is IN the center.
The policy of the Associated Drug
stores, General Manager Nattans said
-oday, was to please every patron.
From the smallest to the most cX-
DenSiye article we handle he said, the
Associated Drug Stores products are
money will be refunded cheerful,y. Our
tore is a service station for the peo-
lie and we expect to make buying here
a attractive that WashingtOns store
sill soon compare with the four very
,uccessful stores we now operate in Bal
timOre."
The natural beauty of the store made
Christmas decorations unnecessary, but
,aa spirit of the season was evidenced
N the parts OF the several clerks, de-
-pite the fact that eager patrons made
heir life abnormally busy.
The opening of the store will be con-
tinued tomorrow. and souvenirs will
again be presented to all visitors.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
A Clean Mouth
Promotes Health

Oral hygiene Is quite properly focus
ing the attention Of the medical profess
sion as we'll as the laity. a noted au-
thority is quoted as saying: There IS
not one single thing more important in
the whole range OF hygiene than by
Efene OF the mouth"
In the process OF sterilizing the
Notwithstanding disease germs-de-
pendence may be placed on Absorbine.
Jr. This germicidal IMMINENT has made
good under severe laboratory tests and
its use as a germ destroyer and pre-
ventive Is becoming quite general II is
unlike the usual germicide because 70 Is
non-poisonous and Is safe and harmless
to use.
Prof. ]. D. Hird. Biological Chemist.
Washington, d. c.. after an extensive
laboratory examination of Absorbine.
Jr.. reports: -Four or five drops o.
Absorbine. Jr.. to an ounce OF water is
sufficient to thoroughly cleanse the
mouth and teeth OF Injurious bacteria.
without injurious action on the teeth. q"
Complete report mailed upon request
Sold by most druggists at 800 per
bottle or sent postpaid by the manu-
facturer. W. f. Young. p. d. F.. AS
Temple St. Springfield. Mass.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
SOCIETY TO HELP IN
BETTER BABY TRIAL
Lady Spring-Rice Assisting at
Registration of Young Can
didateS for Prize.

Society is lending its influence TO
the success of the better baby con-
test" which is being conducted by the
Washington Diet Kitchen Association.
Lady Cecil Spring-Rice. wife of the
British ambassador, is assisting at the
registration at 1901 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest this afternoon from till
o'clock.
\ prize Of SIS and gold medal is to
be awarded 10 the youngsters that get
the highest score out of a possible 1000
points. Interest in the contest is grow
Ing almost hourly in every part OF the
city. and each registration day at the
fgc diet kitchen stations finds a longer
line of baby carriages waiting when
the doors are opened.
Approximately 200 babies have been
Te gistered to date. but as the list will
not close until January II il is expected
that number will be increased several
times. The final award will be made
January 20.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
COACH LINE TO CUT
TO SHORTER ROUTE

Approval was given by the Public
Utilities Commission today TO the re-
quest Of tho Metropolitan Coach Com
pany that II be permitted to shorten its
route 80 as To- end at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue. instead Of AT
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
In a recent letter TO the commission the
company stated that il was impossible
to give satisfactory service over the
longer route during the present month
with its present facilities and cquap-
mont
Tn. decision TO permit the company to
!, turn to the shorter route was reach
ed following a conference between In
Ciuecr Commissioner kutZ. chairman
Of the Public Utilities COMMISSION, ;.
Dana Lincoln. president OF the coach
company. and J. g. Williams, and il. g.
Eddy, statistician and engineer, re-
spectively. of the commission.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
COMMERCE CHAMBER
To AID UNEMPLOYED

Determination Of means to relieve in
measure the condition of the unem-
loyed OF the National Capital will be
ne principal business before the board
f directors Of the Chamber of Com
.lerce, at = special meeting to be held
It s o'clock tonight.
The directors will pass upon a re-
rOrt submitted last week by a special
Dommittee, recently appointed to study
he scarcity of employment in Wash
rgtUn and to suggest means for i'm
rowing conditions.
The committee recommended the in
'rOdUction of d bill in Congress provid-
nE for a national labor exchange, pat
rned after similar bureaus in foreign
ountries, and called upon the Cham
or TO use its influence with the District
Jmmissioners to have the Commission
'rs award as promptly as possible con-
acts for construction work, appro-
'riations for which already have been
made.
: proposal for increasing the revenues
- the Chamber also will be considered.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
YOUNG WOMAN AIDS
IN SAVING ATHLETE

Lyman .. Oberlin. former Central
RI School athlete and at present left
.rld, on the Maryland Agricultural
3ilege football team, is recovering tod; y
ON a three-hour dip in the hay of
-osapeake Beach from which he and
companion were rescued by Miss
ulire Nsriuclli and Postma ster George
Euc 90 Chesapeake Beach.
with q companion from tho COLLEGE.
berlin Was duck shooting on the bay
rurraT afternoon, and when more
-u = mile Off shore their canoe up
& By persistent efforts they succeed
j n rigEtiug the slender craft, but hy
e time this was accomplished they
ere 50 benumbed that it was impos-
bic FOR them to climb in. For three
yurS they held 20 the gunwales Of the
auoe.
IN the meantime Miss MarineIli. who
YES with her parents at Chesapeake
each, sighted the apparently empty
moe and with the aid Of binoculars saw
two young men holding 10 H. She
.4--led 10 the pOstUffICc and with
Gorge Kline. postmaster, obtained 81
lat and went to the rescue. Nv the
ne they reached the canoe the men
ere all but unconscious. and il was
th difficulty they were gotten into the
frgCr craft The young men We're taken
tho MaTinelH home, where they To-
.'Fed medical attention Today they are
ported almost entirely recovered from
#'lT exposure.
bDeriiu, no Is twcnty-one years old
-aduated from Central High School in
~, and next year went 10 Lafayette
ouege, EastOn. Pa. From there he went
the Maryland Agricultural College
mere he Is now A student. He was
Iclle for the Central High School foot
II team when il won the inter
rholastic title, and played first base On
he baseball team. He also won second
ace in the high school mile champion
Zip and was successful as = shot put
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Realty Transfers

Agincourt Farm-David r williams. et uN
to Otway T. Zantzinger. part. $40.
Linwood Heights-John W. Glennan. trustee
to Ida NJ Jones lots IS and 50. block s. $40
Oregon street northwest. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Charles r. Diggs
ct ux. to John X. HALEY. lot /, squar,
15e. $40
Woodbridge I. Nigh ct uX. to Munsor
o Bull, part lot .. block thalf INTEREST,"
SO
1908 Park road northwest-AlEeruon $
Gardiner ct al. TO II. sydney King. lot q
block 81 Columbus Heights, SO.
Massachusetts avenue southeast, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets-Samue
Shapiro ct uN. to William ID. Norton, LOT
e. square loss. SO.
David F. Williams. lots SO and 81, square
Sig, $40
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light Is Turned on to I.
Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that 6. &. s.. the famous
blood purifier, drives out disease is
worlds story, topic OF conversation
wherever men got together.
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies arc mystifed and put before
them as discoveries" The facts are
that we pay too much attention 10 posi-
bilities and not enough to real, home
spun accomplishment. :. 5. s. is a rem
edy OF our fathers. IL has a history
that is written deeply in mems minds
because il has done the work, driven out
deep seated disease, revived hope, put
the o. K. on appearance and clamped
down tight any effort Of germs 10 get
the upper hand. Any sore spot on the
skin is an Immediate demand for s. s. $.
since the first principle Of this famous
remedy IS 10 strike out for places OF
trouble. This Is a physiological fact and
s. S. S. is true to the workings Of our
body.
Get a bottle OF s. S 8. today ct any
druggist and begin blood health. It
will master any blood disease and do IT
in way 10 emphasize it's influence. And
~ you would like definite advice write
The Swift Specific Co.. 80 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. Their medical department
10 where most people first seek advics
that puts them on the straight road
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
BLUE LAW CRUSADE
AROUSES COUNTY
Residents of Prince George Hold
Indignation Meeting and
Cheer DenunCiatiOn Speech.

EVANSVILLE. Md. Dec. 21.-Feel-
ing against the enforcement OF the old
Maryland blue law" which was put
into effect again several Sundays ago,
by order of the sheriff of Prince George
county. runs higher than ever here to-
day. as the result of the caustic at
tack at an indignation meeting yester-
day by Prof. c. S. Longacre, of the
Religious Liberty Association.
Prof. LOngacre's address drew ap-
plause from the large audience which
attended the meeting. The speaker at
tackled the blue law" as relic Of
THE Inquisition and med,acvalism, out
of harmony with true Americanism-
He declared that the enforcement of the
law was of sympathy with civil ans
religious freedom, with a separation Of
church and state and with the free eX-
ercise of the rights of conscience.
Law zoo Years Old.
1T seems strange that, i'm these mod
ern days of civilization and enlighten-
ment, men should still be fined for
selling a loaf of bread to the hungry
and drugs for the sick. unless the sick
ones have been first forced to the ex-
pense of getting a doctors prescrip-
ton" declared Prof. Longacre.
The Sunday Law which is now being
enforced. was put upon the statute
book Of Maryland in 1923, almost ~
wears ago. when religion was enforced
by the State with n vengeance. The only
alteration in the Sunday Law Of Mary
land OF 1923 is the nature of its penalty
and even that has not been repealed,
but has become obsolete from hon
usage.
Section of this act provided the fol-
lowing penalty for denying God. Jesus
Christ or the Trinity: For the first Of
Tense. he bored through the tongue
and fined twenty-five pounds sterling
and in case the said fine cannot be lev
ied the offender TO suffer six months
Imprisonment without bail or mainprise
and for the second offense the Offender
shall be stigmatized by burning in the
forehead with the letter b and fined
forty pounds sterling. and that for the
third offensc, the offendCr shah surfer
death without the benefit Of The clergy.
Lashes On the Back.
Section made the proclamation or
the Lords day punishable as follows:
Fined. whipped. or put into the
stocks
section ; made a second offense
punishable by receiving thirty-hlne
iashes on the bare back or three hours
confinement in the stocks.
Section 10 made ordinary labor or
recreation on Sunday punishable by a
forfeit of 30 pounds of tobacco
person who got drunk on Sunday paid
onIv 'one hundred pounds of tobacco.
"Some people confuse civil and re-
jcious laws Every religious persecu-
ton has come because of n failure TO
recognize this distinction. The Fourth
commandment tells us to keep the
Sabbath holy to God and not to the
tbe state II is the Sabbath of the
Lord God and not of the state or
Caesar A state religion is well
snamed No state religion is God re-
/ ligion."
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Mrs. q. p. Lawrence Dead;
Had Long Been Invalid

Notice was received here this morn
ing of the death at Watkins, y. Y. yes
tcrday Of Mrs. George p. Lawrence, OF
North Adams Mass. She was a resi-
dent of Washington many years, while
here husband served as a member of
Congress.
Mrs. Lawrence had long been an in
"alid. but had many friends in this city.
She and Judge Lawrence spent last
-yinter at the ShOreham. Before her
marriage she was Miss susanna Brace
well. of North Adams. She was a
woman of brilliant mental attachments.