davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10
Real Grange Enterprise.

HoAs 0vAuO0 euS0rprsVOs
This significant item appeared in a 10.
cal newspaper in one Of the small
towns Of Massachusetts,: "The third
grange fountain arrived in town Sat
urday and was put in place at the end
of the common. The fountain is Of
handsome design and will add to the
attractiveness of, the grounds. The
cost Of the fountain is about $50 and
will be paid for out Of the grange
treasury" The item is Of interest for
two or three reasons. and one is that it
shows one excellent form Of grange
enterprise. 1t also shows community
interest. and this is certainly one Of tile
most praiseworthy activities Of any
grange. 1t also shows that the people
believe in kindness to dumb animals. E
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10
/ lpane, lniyit tatiens.

81 AZ for the etiquette which governs
Invitations 10 dances, let It. bs said
that if the AFFAIR Is to be a formal one
the Invitations. are issued from two
TO- three weeks In advance. Il; the
party % an informal one then I short
note may be written BY the hostAss
herself to each guest q week Or sos be
fore the affair Is TO take place, or II
she prefers she may extend the invita-
tion over the phone, which a tonsid-
cred quite proper Tor informal parties.
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10
M;ahty Careful.

Aarcella, = Your. friend Beanbrough
seems to be greatly bothered with In
digestion. Waverly-I should say 70!
He absolutely refused to attend 9 NOV
ing picture show the other evening be-
cause one Of the scenes had banquet
In it.-Judge. .-$ AS; S5 q
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10
And He Wanted More.

And He Wanted More.
.'no the Irish like the Italians. Pat?"
"sure they do answered Pat
There's 5000 Of 'em where work,
an wouldn't mind If there were 5000
more.''
"Where do you work?"
I'm an Italian cemetery ''-Philadel-
phia Ledger. y
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10
Badly srl,ittsn.

She-I must leave yon here. I'm 50.
ing to have tooth extracted. He
oh. think I'll have one taken ont
too Fliegende BIatter i53, iI.5,
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10
Notes y of eyMpathy.. !.

~ N ~ "a NUsS0EVy 'l
Fl a note Of sympathy should be sent to
friends A whose family death has o.
CURED: EXCEPTING In the case Of inti-
mate friends this note Is even more ae-
ceptable than a personal call lii the
case Of mere acquaintanc ces the send
ing of 4 calling card takes the place of
note. lsl rs
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10

cultivation Is a. necessary to- the
mind as food to the body. Cicero
The Washburn leader., 1914-04-10

isS Riches and Happinsss.
# Seek not to be rich. but happy. The
one lies In bags. the other il content.
which wealth can never gtve.-Wil-
liam Penn. III. .e ~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

in the program were Mrs. Charles II.
Nourse, Mrs. Ernest II. Darby. Mrs.
Millard Rice. Mrs. T. Randolph Hall,
Miss Della Young. Mrs. Joseph n. Dar-
by, Mrs. r. n. Allnutt. Mrs. Albert
Lane. Mrs. Charles Allnutt, and Mrs.
Sprague. Refreshments were served.
Miss Lindig, of BeslIsville. spent sew
eral day, during the week visiting friends
In Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Welsh. of Avery.
this county, entertained at a dance at
their home a few evenings ago Their
guests included a large number of young
people from the vicinity of Avery. Rock
willie, Washington. and other places
During the evening refreshments we're
served. 40
Mr.. Thomas Leizear. of Ednor, and
Mrs. Mary Bell. OF Chillum. Nd. were
married a few days ago at the houoe Of
the bride, the Rev. j. r. Kerr officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leizear will make their
home at Ednor.
Rev, and Mrs Oscar W. Henderson
have returned to Rockville after spend
ing ten days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum is spending ten
days with her sister, Mrs. Frank b.
Thomas, in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Lloyd Brewer Is entertaining Miss
Margaret Lillard, OF Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
LAUREL.

Mr.. Bushby, of Washington. conducted
the services at 81. Philips Church Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Bushoy were the
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
J. Halverson.
Mrs. Grenville Lewis, who Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. De Wilton
Snovden. was the guest OF friends In
Washington during the week.
Mr.. William E. Nesbit. of Wilmington,
was the guest of Mr.. John ID. Crom-
miller during the week.
Mr.. Root has returned to his home In
High Ridge after visit to his daugh-
ter in Connecticut.
Mr.. Elmer Duvall, of Washington, was
the guest Sunday Of his sister. Mrs.
Frederic Dallane-
Miss Alice Gray has returned from
visit to Baltimore.
Miss Annie Stanley visited friends In
Washington last week.
Mrs. Maize Gambrill, Of Mount Airy.
is the guest of Mrs. r. II. Sadler.
Mr.. Bird and family have moved into
their home, Just completed, in Washing
ton avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. James II. Adams, Of Kensing-
ton, is spending the winter with rela-
tiyes in South Carolina
Mrs. William NJ. Terrell was the host
ess at the last meeting Of the Ken
sington woman's Club. The leader was
Mrs. Harry c. Armstrong, and the sub
iect considered was Julius Caesar"
Miss Marian Turner. OF Baltimore, has
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Ashworth. at kensing-
ton.
Mrs. William f. Shields. Of Chicago.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard L.
Nicholson, ST., here
Miss Jennie Smith. of Manassas, Va,
was the recent guest OF the Misses
Bushong at Kensington.
An enjoyable event Of the week in
Rockville was a dance at the Montgom-
cry Club Wednesday evening. 1t was
in charge Of the entertainment commit
tes of the club, of which Mrs. Charles
H. White is chairman for January. A
collation. was served
Among the most interesting Of recent
eyeuts in the Jacksonville neighborhood
WAS an open meeting Of the Dawson
willie Woman's Club, which was held at
the home of Mrs. Upton ID. Nourse. The
members Of the woman's clubs OF
Darnestown and Poolesvflie were the
special guests. Those who paruetpated
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

L
tined with the residential eirols In
which her husband was bern.
On Connecsssuf avenue Tor : mornms
promenaAs, or . shopping Trip
street, Ma Kauifmann adoUte the moes
severo coat and skirt suits, The par
ticularly smart model noticed eAuy IN
the week WAS Of . rough cheviot OF an
underlined mottied pattern that mient oe
considsred gray. or brown. ana - :
clear claim to Be piaced N ne uupe
ciass. The skirt, which escaped tne
ground probably by three inches, sug-
gested the circular skirts Of former dsys.
at the same time fttsd its wserer closely.
to the knees with . slight nare wnich
allowed the bottom Of the skirt 10
measure ten or twelve addttionai incnes
to the prescribed tube model Inere
was no tunic, no drapery. no lunness
whatever. The skirt closed at tne ieIt
front with smoke pearl buttons tne s,se
Of silver quarter. and real puttonno'es
performing the actual service for which
buttonholes are intended without orhA-
mentation or establishment
The coat was q plated jacket with
yoke back and front; the. difference be-
tween this and the old-time plated JACK
ct being that the plait was obviously
on the inside, leaving . perfectly plhin
line from yoke to hem. This was oenec
after the fashion Of the NorfoIk jacket.
and was Of uniform length. Tnere VA
absolutely no fullness anywhere; Mrs;
Kaufman being slender and graceiu'
as well as young the fashion b most oe-
coming.
The hat topping this unusual suit va
uncompromising taupe color IN : m
fied Ailor shape Of plush. the crown
encircied by a band OF the piusn Geo
rated in small clusters OF futurist now
ers applied so closely ~ 10 iook mo.s
like brocade than q separate tiimmn..
Broad toed. man-made boots win Sy
doe skin gloves Of the rather hesVy
variety were details Of the toilet that
carried out its pleasing effect.
Miss Carlyle Crawford 10 maintsin,ns
her high standard Of smart dressins
established with her debutante year ootn
4, day and evening wear. dinner sowh
of particularly charming mode worn ~
this resident belle In in one OF the new
vivid red shades In chiffon velvet. . coioI
quite distinct from the American oeauey
OF several years ago. but Is somsmeS
COMPOUNDED with that now passe snsoe
This is n smart. round Skirt narrow
at the hem but with the new butterfly
fullness at the waist. Over this Ii draped
in the most fascinating fashion silver
lace tunic. The bodice Ia of chinon
matching the velvet IN color with iouh-
dation of silver lace. With this Is worn
hosiery matching the skirt. with par
ticularly smart French shoes In silver.
For street wear Miss Crawford uses
mink coat in the latest Tolman cut which
il lust coming into use for fur wraps
after a great success In cloth and velvet
evening cloaks. This long coat discioses
q narrow close fitting blue cioth skirt
above veyy dainty French shoes with
spats Of pale gray. An ail-satin nat IN
dark blue or a smaller black veivet tuI-
han 4, Miss Crawford's usual choice In
millinery fer morning wear.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

awarded Mrs. James c. Rogers and MIS-
Paul s. Herring. There were sixteen par
ticipants-
Messrs. William p. Magruder. ]. Frank
Rushe, John c. Brooks. E. A. Fuller, and
DR.. Guy W. Latimer have returned from
Annapolis, Nd.
Messrs George Held. Brice Bowie. and
]. Burrows Waters have been visiting
friends in Anne Arundel County.
Mr.. e. Z Berry and family, Of Forest
willie, are spending the winter in WASH
ington-
Mrs. Carrie Sturtevant, Of Washington.
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Frank
lin G. Tingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K Langford, OF
Portsmouth. Va, have returned after
spending several weeks with friends near
Cheltenham.
DIR. and Mrs. John Peach and the
Misses Peach have returned from New
port News, Va
Miss Ruth Burnside has returned to
her Southern home after visit to her
mother Mrs. James B. Burnside.
Miss Marguerite Sanderson. OF Newark,
n. j., has been visiting friends here.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Frances Herbert. Miss Helen n. Cum
mings. Miss Elizabeth Potts. Miss Cora
Cochran. Miss Carrie Stribling, Miss Cora
Smoot, Miss Loula Smoot, Miss Margaret
Ashby. Miss Constance Boush, Miss Lily
Marbury. Mr.. John B. Barrett, Mr.. Will
lam Fendall, Mr.. Arthur Herbert, jr.
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton. Mr.. Lawrence
Perry. Mr.. George Uhler. Mr.. Edmund
Hunter, Mr.. ]. c. Smoot, and Mr.. E. B.
Taylor.
Mrs Clarence c. Leadbeater entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon at her
home in North Washington street. Cut
flowers and palms added to the general
attractiveness of the house decorations.
Mrs. Leadbeater was assisted in receiv-
ing the guests by Mrs. John Leadbeater.
Mrs. Laurence Stabler presided at the
punch bowl. Tally was kept by Misses
Sarah Cox and Carol Leadbeater.
Mrs. George s. French and Mrs. Con-
rad johnson won first and second prizes
respectively. while Miss Minnie Hender-
son won the consolation prize. At the
conclusion of the playing refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mrs. George p.
Anderton, Mrs. George S. French, Mrs,
Moran, Mrs. Anderson Sommers, Mrs 7.
Marshall Jones. Mrs. William s. Smoot
Mrs. Edward s. Leadbeater, Mrs. Lau-
renee Stabler, Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Mrs,
Samuel L. Monroe, Mrs William J.
Boothe. Mrs. Gardner l. Boothe. Mrs
Hugh Mcclure, Mrs Elizabeth Foster
Mrs. Harry Beverly, Mrs. c. S. Taylor
Burke, Mrs. Thomas W. Robinson, Mrs
Charles c. Cariin, Mrs Edward II. KEN
per. Mrs John Downes, Mrs. William B.
Daingerheld, Mrs. Monroe Love, Mrs
William wattles. Mrs. Cassius Lee. Mrs
Downey, Mrs Stewart Jameson, Mrs
Charles F. Nicol, Mrs. E. c. Dunn, Mrs
james Reid, Mrs. Robert s. Barrett, Mrs
Thomas B. Cochran. Mrs. Conrad John
son, Mrs. Frank L. Slaymaker, Mrs
Frank s. Harper. Mrs. Alexander Suter
Mrs. Albert Bryan. Mrs. George II
Evans, Miss Hoblitzell. Mrs. David J.
Howell. Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Mrs
Richard Gibson. Mrs. ID. Moxley Low
Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mrs. Henry Wattles
Mrs. Louis N. Scott, Misses Constance
Boush, Lily Marbury. Cora Cochran
Phillipa wattles. Cora Smoot. Louis
Smoot, Rose Mcdonald, Carrie Stribling
Harriet Douglas, Minnie Henderson
Gault Norton. Mamie Norton, Mary
Thomson. Margaret Ashby. Elizabeth
Potts. Olive Lyons. Emily Mccormick
Dolly Zimmerman, Bessie Janney, Fan
lie Dixon, and Miss Broders.
A masked ball was given Tuesda,
night by the Elks' dancing committee II
the auditorium Of the Elks' Home. Mis-
Edna Drew and Mr.. William Miller VOL
prizes. A feature of the affair was musi
BY a German band. led by Harry Fleisch
mann. The ball was largely attended.
Announcement is made of the marriag
of Miss Mary Theresa Brill. daughter o
the late Louis F. Brill, and Mr.. Eugen
Lee Saunders. jr.. which took plac
January Is at tho parsonage Of st. Mary
Catholic Church. The ceremony va
performed by Rev. II. J. Cutler, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anderson Sommer
Friday evening entertained the member
of the Five Hundred Club. Of which the.
are members. at their home In Nortl
washington street.
Miss Annie L. Padgett. daughter o
Nr. and Ma Nillaza =. RadGett III
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ALEXANDRIA.

One OF the most largely attended card
parties of the season was given by Mr..
and Mrs William b. Smoot at their
home in Prince street Thursday even
ing. Cut flowers, palms. and other pot
ted plants were among the house decora-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs Smoot received in the
dinirR-room and receiving with them
were their house guests. Mrs. Charles A.
Webb and Mrs. Salhe {. Hopper, OF
Baltimore.
Miss Ellen Fawcett and Miss Emily
johnson kept tally. The first prize Tor
women was won by Mrs Thomas B.
Cochran. and the second by Mrs. Eliza
beth Foster, Mr.. Charles c. Carlin and
Mr.. C. s. Taylor Burke won the first
and second mems prizes Mr.. William
]. Boothe won the consolation prize
Supper was served at the conclusion
of the playing. A handsome souvenir
was presented to each guest.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Carlin. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs George s. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs.
William wattIes. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. .. Taylor
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmet c. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs Gardner
l.. Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c.
Leadbeater, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryan,
Or, and Mrs. Stewart Jameson. DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs.
laurence Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson,
DR.. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mr.. and
Mr.. Edward II. Kemper. Mrs. John
Tackett, Mrs. F. c. Beig. Mrs. Elizabeth
Foster, Mrs. Robert 8. Barrett, Mrs
George p. Anderton, Mrs. David J.
Howell, Mrs. Samuel L. Monroe, Mrs.
Louis N. Scott, Mrs. Thomas w. Robin
son.. Miss PhiIlipa Wattles, Miss Gauii
Marian. Miss Mamie Norton Aisa
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

city, and Mr.. Julian G. Smith. Of Del
Ray, were married In Washington Mon
day afternoon by Rev. A. s. Moworey.
They will reside here.
Miss Nellie Sullivan. of Braddock
Heights. Alexandria County, is visiting in
Strausburg, Va
Miss Anne Lewis Jones is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Alice NJ Davis. of this city. and
Mr.. Eugene S. Feagans, of Charlestown,
W. Va. were married in Washington
Wednesday.
from Brooklyn, n. Y, where he spent .
week.
Miss Mary Harlow Is visiting Miss
Florence Murray, of Baltimore. and yes
terday attended a dance given by tho
Baltimore Country Club.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. who has Just
returned from New York. will leave short
ly for California
Miss Dorothy Snow spent the weekend
with her cousin. Miss Edith Hall. WASH
ington, d. c.
Miss Grace l. Genzberger. of Butte.
Mont, has returned to Eastern College,
Manassas, Va
Messrs John W. May and c. 8. Taylor
Burke have returned from q trip to Rich
mond, where they attended q tax commits
sion conference
Mr. James r. Cation has returned from
a bsuiness trip to Richmond.
Mrs. Agnes McBurney Havener left
here last night for Edenton, N. c., where
she will spend the remainder of the win
ter.
A subscription dance was given Friday
evening in the auditorium OF the Elks'
Home by a number Of members of the
Alexandria German Club. 1t was large
ly attended.
Mrs. Frank t. King and little Miss
Dorothy King are the guests of Miss
Mary Rowland, Oiney road. Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Isaac Gregg entertained Friday
afternoon at cards at her home In King
street.
Miss Anna Barley has returned after
q visit to the Misses Robertson, WASH
ingtsn.
Mr.. ]. Fred BirreIl. member Of the
State legislature. this city. visited here
during the week.
Mrs. r. c. Mccarthy and Misses Lu.
cile and Florence johnson are visiting
relatives In Savannah, Ga.
The Kit Kats' met Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Mary Glenn Uhler. Those
present were Mrs. d. Milton French
Miss Dorsay Ashton. Miss Georgia
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
New Home Treatment
For Removing Hair
CNfodes of Today.)

The following formula is now almost
universally used by beauty specialists for
banishing hairy or fuzzy growths from
the chin, lip, or cheek: Get from q drug
gist a small original package OF della
tone and mix enough with water to cover
the hairs not wanted. Apply and in about
. or minutes remove. and with II comes
every bit of hair. The skin should b
washed following this treatment to re-
move the remaining delatone. Be careful
to get the real delatone, otherwise you
might be disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

To all knowing sufferers of rheunati0. whsths
muscular % nf The 5ointA sciancA mnnnso. hAca.
ache psins In tho kidneJs. OF nanaAG5a palma 70
yrte TO her for . homs treatment vhicA has ~
pestedly cured al Of these tortursA shs feels rt
ber duty to scnd It to all R16erers FREE You curs
your,eK af homs . Thousands win testfy-no ehanss
o< climate being necessary. This simple discovery
b.nishes uric add from the blood locsens the stif
eued jointa pnri6es the blood. snd tsishtsU the
eyes gring elasticity and toos TO TIE vhos gstsm.
II the sbpss interests you. for rsoof adAr8
Ma N. Summers, Boz q. Nots Dame. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

WANT TO prove It to your satisfaction.
n YOU have rheumatism. acute or chron-
ic-no matter what your yo S1no,ucn,IMr1fe on s HrTs
WXTIsM-Its Cause and Cure. Thou
and. call IL "The most wonderful book
ever vritten." Don't send a stamp-tts
A FREE
Jesse A CASE. Dspe - Droekton' AAa.U.AA.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Tailored Suits, $500 and s2s.00.

Two grand big lots-almost three hundred Suits
beretofore selling at SIS, S45, $40, S3S and $50
are now marked SIS and SIS. Included are velvet,
corduroy, broadcioth. duvetyne and worsted-ai OF
+he seasons most desirable fabrics and models.
highest class of tailoring and trimmings-wonder-
full value.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Separate Coats, $1,000 and $500.

Two big lots, containing Black Broadcloth, Per-
siana Chinchilla, Astrakhan, Boucle and Cheviot
Street and Motor Coats and few Evening Wraps
The seasons best styles-taiored in usual good
way. Former prices, $40 to $35.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Pre-Inventory Sale.
Stupendous Bargains.

Next Saturday we take inventory.
Just six business days before fiscal closes
Within time want to close out as much as poss
bic of the remaining winter stock.
Wits several months ahead for these garments
name prices quoted by house in America
for the same high class merchandise
We expect a big crowd-we're ready for big crowd
and we promise you the biggest bargains of your life.
Come early.
MANY of the garments staple styles suitable for
throughout the spring season.
$500
S1So Coats. $3.50
$500
(stout)T
$1,000
$1,000
s2so Charmeuse
S1475
Dresses
S3o5
Waists. S4o5
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Mrs. James S. Harlan, who has laid
aside her mourning, is looking par
ticularly well in a tailored suit of plain
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
i uoraE paME LApY's APpeAL.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

One Of the best examples of tailor.
made trotteur costumes with hat. gloves.
and boots carrying out the idea Of utiI-
ity II worn by Mrs Max Kaufman.
This youngest Of several weli-known
matrons Of this family connection came
to washington . bride little more than
. ysar sgo. bat q now therouxhIy! tdsn-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
CITIES GUARANTEED AGAINST
TOLEDO, o.-SMALLPoX

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 21.-This city
has been added to the list of places
quarantined against Toledo, Ohio,
where a smallpox epidemic is said to
be raging. Physicians have been
stationed at depots to board inco1n-
ing trains and examine all passengers
arriving from Toledo. Those refus-
ing to be vaccinated will be kept UNI
der medical surveillance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
FoRD'S PLAN MEANT WEDDING
BELLS FOR MANY

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 21.-''It was a
great little boost for the marriage
business in Detroit-that profit-shar-
ing scheme of Henry Ford's," declar-.
ed Marriage License Clerk Stewart
today when he totalled up his rec
ords for the past two weeks and
found that more than rs Ford en-
ployes had applied for licenses in that
period. Twenty Ford workers came
in here for the permits in single
day." Stewart said.
In several instances, the license
clerk reported, the girl made the ap-
-plication for the license because the
prospective groom didn't want to lose
any time under the SIS minimum wage
scale now in. effect at the Ford plant
Eyes; we rather figured things
would break that way said Henry
Ford today when told of Cupid's un-
usual activity that has followed his
philanthropy. 1T is natural result.
These men are now assured Of a liv-
ing wage, not only for themselves,
but for a wife and children. Why
shouldn't they get married."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

ceptacles, boxes and capsules for the
various poisons and drugs, it was
argued, would do away almost en-
tirely with accidental deaths by these
poisons. There was every indication
today that the resolutions would be
adopted and the officials of the asso-
citation ordered to send them to the
legislatures of all the states in the
union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

FOSTER SPEEDING TOWARD ] FiE
HOME OF MISS BRADLEY
Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Though
one is under two indictments for
white slavery and the other is viz
tuaIly a prisoner in charge of Tela-
tives at the Windsor Hotel here, De-
Ilah F. Bradley, 16-year-old steno-
grapher of Pemberton, N. j., and Joel
M. Foster, rich New Jersey poultry
man, are reaching out to each other
over the distance that separates
them. -. 49,
Foster is speeding northward to at
tempt to rejoin the girl here despite,
her parents objections. ,,.s-s~
1t was learned the following tele-
gram reached Miss Bradley from Mo-
bile in answer to one from her:
Take best possible care of your
self. You are all / have in this world
to live for now. viii keep you well
informed. Am leaving tonight
--o.-o---- --s -.
THIS OUGHT TO SAVE. LIVES
New York, Jan. Resolutions
seeking from the legislatures of all
states laws requiring drug manufac-
turers and wholesale and retail drug
gists to adopt special form of re-
ceptacle for bichloride of mercury to-
day were presented at the sessions
of the New York Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION, which is holding its annual
convention in Madison Square Gar
den.
In connection with the resolutions
presented, the attention of delegates
and visitors was called to the exhibit
of patent bottles, boxes and capsules
designed to hold bichloride of mer-
curry and other poisonous drugs and
medicines. Standard shapes of re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

crowd of gunner who stood sullen
at the courts door. The maximum
sentence for "Dopey Benny is five
years and he will learn his fate Fri
day.
His spirit was not broken by his
conviction. AS he was being led from
the courtroom he leaned over toward
Sergeant Sheridan and whispered:
''I'n get you yet. "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

8 10 N n 5ll "a y % "a 4,
II ana gle4I 5 5noy. = said secre aFy
Daniels when he had been comp tiSis ls
ted on M beer 8