davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA

Why worry with yonr old farm Wagon
when you can buy the best wagon built,
the genuine Brown, which has no equal and
has been used in this county for so years.
Tires never get loose, will stay tight until
they wear out Sold by John @. Burns a
~.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

Maud Drummond, age thirteen. of a
well.known family, near Strasburg Va,
is in precarious condition. having been
criminaliy assaulted by her brother in
law SUNDAY last,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
LAVISH Bolts Chapter, U.D.C.

Lawson Bolts Chapter, U. D. c, will
meetThursday night, Aug. IS, at7:3o, in
Rouss Hall
Mrs. c. w. AIsQUITH. Pres.
MRS. {. N.CoLEMAN, Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
Sewing Machine for Sale

For Sale, a cheap Second Hand Sc wing
Machine, good as new. Apply at the Spirit
Office
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

Light A Good One,
The smoke of peace, comfort and enjoy
ment 10 found in our cigars.
Brown ~ Hooff, Druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
For Sale.

Hupmobile Runabout, % horsepower
Wishing to disco ntinue automobiling |
Will ell for sh, al Il bargain. Cali on
Yce Sing at 207 w. Wac hington Street,
Aug. =. Charles Town, W Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
PUBLIC SALE

OF Valuable Personal Property.
As we intend to discontinue housekeeping.
We will sell to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing Household and Kitchen Furniture at
our residence, 4e2 East Washington Street.
IN Charles Town, ". Va. On
Wednesday, August II, 1914
Sale to commence at 1880 a. m The follow.
lowing Valuable Personal Property:
PARL0R SUITS PIECES
parlor rocker, plush; swing rocker: round
table hinge Leaf walnut. parlor stand, oak;
mall oak stands; l marble top stand: >
reed stands.
LARGE LIBRARY TABLE
10 foot walnut extension table; organ and
stool, New England make; large foot high
easel; large, fancy parlor lamp; small, fancy
pari,r lamp; hall rack with glass; and writ
1oAK BUFFET. ALMOST NEW
china closet; Morris chair. good as new.
2 parlor rockers; 2 wood rockers; 2 leather
seat rockers; rattan rocker: small rock
ers; baby carriage and cradle,
LARGE GREEN GLASS GAS DOVE
with beads; fancy gas shades and gun
metal fixtures; day clock; small clocks
cuckoo clock; large plush couch; cane
seat nitting room ch airs; lining " ON CD airs
KITCHEN RANGE AND 4STOVES
large double heater. Penn Diamond: small
heater. Darby, Kalamazoo gas stove and
Perfection oil stove
LARGE REFRIGERAToR
porcelain lined water cooler. new; IS wards
Brussels carpet, good; 80 yards ingram car
pet, good; yards stair carpet and rods; 100
yards OF mating, almost new; drugget 9xl2
TWO BED ROOM SUITS
handsome bed room suit OF 3 pieces. oak
ped room suit of pieces; oak bed stead; 3
iron bed steads, white; fine hair mattress: 3
double and one single mattresses; 3 sets
springs for double beds; wardrobes'
OAK CHIFFONIERS
bureaus and glass; TO- cane seat chairs; 8
wash stands; towel racks; toilet sets;
WASH bowl and pitchers; fancy bath screen;
nat rack; oil lamps; commode; bed pan
walnut bureau, old; large lot OF rugs as
sorted; pairs large vases; Z gard pictures
frames and glass; a large lot of wall pictures
frames aud glass.
SINGER DR0PHEADSE WING MACHINE
drop leaf tabl' kitchen cabinet; kiteh-
en- buffet: kitchen tab es; 10 kit chen Oh airs
wood; 20 yards fl aor oil cloth; / ) gal.
never fail oil can; porch rockers: screen
doors and hi es; 30 foot extension ladd er:
wheel barrow; lawn mower. a lot of wood
aud SOFT coal, step ladder. 4 coal hods large
scoop shovel. large panel door, new; dou-
be swing for lawn. l meat grinder. a lot
garden toois, large lot of French china,
fancy cups ana saucers, plates d pitchers
big lot OF glassware, punlh bowls, cake
stands, pitchers and dishea, a large lot of
iron stone china. new set OF 20 piece a ate
ware, and arge lot of cooking utensils,
lot Of urtains and window blinds pillows.
olsters, bed linen and spreads lot Of stand,
table and corch coyels, flowers and pots
and many other articles too numerous TO
mention.
TERMS-CASf
FRANK K. OFT and CHILDREN.
j. Shirley Smith and C. ii. Moor. Clicks,
T.J. West. Auctioneer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

Come refriger ators still left, that must go
ocheap now, don't want to carry then over.
w z. EASTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

OF COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
The following fidueiary accounts are befor
me for settlement:
1914
Apr. %, D. Il. Nichols, guardian of IDA NJ
Arvin.
June 5, E. Brent Smith, Admir- of Ameli,
Spangler.
s, Guy G Fekner, Trustee of Harr,
G. Stouffer.
%; Giovanni; Riccio, Admir- of BiAygie
kccio
July s, Y. g. Moore, Exec of Mary H
Moore
8, Chas. W. GatreI, f" of shepperd
Gatrel.
s, F.W Brown, Admir- Of H. o. Talbot
s, z. A. Brown, Trustee of Sarah A
Talbot.
Given under my hand this 27th cav OF
July, 1914.
8. w. WASHINGTON,
July 2o-2t. Commissioner q Accounts
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

Not k stoves aud ranges marked down to
Smake room for fall heaters. big line.
,pll ,ud see hem w. P. YESTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
Sewing Wanted.

Dressmaking and al Kinds of sewing done
reasonable and IN neat aud werkm r. Ike
manner. VIII be pleased TO have Won gtye
me call MRS NJ. A BLAKE.
July 21.-3t. 424 w. Washington u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

M hen you need doctor you don't Q o to
w timer or plumber, bat when on ne d
a tin roof or plumbing ca / on
W P. EASTERnAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
Notice.

DR. F. P. EDGELL will take vacation
from August Is 10 September l, 1914
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
CLOSE TO NATURE.

The record of all modern Thought the history GREAT achieve
Art Science. Literature Discovery and Invention well
stake) the ater-med parchment Of Natures
The life created for and before him. neither changed by bus
coming affected BY hi. going Success and Failure being 9p technical
Nature the body broken by remedy prescribed
5y Nature and supplied by the vegetable kingdom. WTITLOCKS
favor No drugs deadly Purely Vegetable Prepared
by licensed and distributed BY reputable dealers Discriminating
public everywhere. =
Sold in Charles Town by MiIIers Pharmacy.
WTHTLOCK HERB MEDICINE CO., INC
NJ, n.r,,.r ,, Winchester. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
RENNER'S PRICES
In Weirick Building

In Weirick Building
on North Charles Stleet which he now oc.
pies. are as follows for cash and produce
only. No Credit Please. Sugar ID and
SC, tomatoes, corn. peas, sweet potatoes
spinach. 3 for 25e: salmon 10 and IL cts !:
rice 5, s and 10c.; coffee IA, IS. 20 % and CSC
prune' Zoe peaches 8 and 1lc.; Babbitt Soap
4c,. other soaps 1-2c; one ID. jar cocoa 23c
syrups 9, 10 and II, 20 and 40; large cans
Mary War I've 28c 1 can Pure Baking Pow
der Sc; flour 80, SO, So and 3Sc lard ~ and IA
GRANITE WARE. WINDOW SCREENS.
SCREEN DOORS, ICE CREAM
FREEZERS al Reduced prices.
Cam Cd fresh herring 9c.. lima beans and
IL It and kippard herring two for IS, pit
jars 30. ~ jars 55e., and hall gal. jars Csc
best Clipped beef 49, lamps Is and zoe
worth 80 and 40, black eyed peas SC qt., tan
and white''sho polish to DC, Nonpareil
hog powder zoe package, bucket 81 10. IA
quart buckets zoe Dress and work.
shirts. Overalls, jackets. ladies. misses and
mems hosieyy at reduced prices 3rooms
% 10 3d. cDrneG beef 20c H. loose. Proprie-
81. ~ ~ -'o'
During July 1 will donate one and a half
per cent If all purchases 10 the Charles
Town pital Those holding cards or
slps showing amc unit of purchases will pre-
sent them to the Hospital Mstron who will
bring same to my store for redemption.
Messrs. Conklyn Bros, who have stock
OF rustic furniture in our store room will
don ate ten per cent of all sales during July
to the hospital.
Goods delivered in Char es Town or Ran.
SON GI RENNFR
Phone Sex.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

As we intend to discontinue housekeeping.
We will sell to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing Household and Kitchen Furniture at
our Ieeidenec, 4e2 East Washington street.
III Charles Town, ". Va. ON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04

A 25 light acvtelene generator for sale
n cheap by w. P Easter day.
| will enstall it for you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-04
NOTICE

OF COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Waverly

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Waverly Va. June 27.--Mrs. fred
Ellis, of Norfolk, is the guest of Mrs.
John r. Baird, on East Main street
Miss Martha Seaburry and Miss Lee
Parks are the guests of Mrs. Harvey
Fleetwood. on Main street.
The Waverly Gleey club Wen to
Claremont Thursday night undes the
direction of Mr. w. w. Baker, OF Chl-
|cago. to present the Indian opera
"Powhatan,'
Mrs. r. T West is spending the
week with relatives in Suffolk
Mrs A. L. GRAY, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past two
months, is reported to be improving
Miss Charllcn &cully, of Marshall,
Texas, is the guest OF Mrs. Horace A,
Gray. on West Main street. where she
will spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Howerton
and daughter, Louise. returned nome
Thursday, after a fi7e days outing at
ocean View.
Mrs. c. f. Smith and sisetr. Miss
Myrtle Harrison, returned home yes
terday. after spending several days
with friends and relatives in Peters
ba"g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

daughtets. and his aged mother Mrs
Mary A. Tracy, now about ninety
years old, also survives him.
MIR Brandon was valuable ana
esteemed citizen. an official member
Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
church, South. and for some time nad
held tho position of registrar 70. fhis
precinct, and WAS one Of the namber
who thought that it was his "shcial
duty to send list Of the voters OF
his precinct 10 Secretary b. Q. james
When he found out that the names
were 20 be used for the circulation OF
whiskey literature among his neigh
hors. he was greatly distressed and
wrote letter TO Secretary James,
telling him he regarded his contact
as shameful, if not outfageous, ana
suggesting that if Mr.. James would
not give the list to the whlskey people
that he need not pay for the same.
Secretary james wrote HIM tstu he
list would not he used, but by yesterz
DAYS mail This section was flooded
WITH whiskey literature, several pack
ages coming to Mr.. Brandon Two
sons. and tins distressed the good man
in his dying hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
ASHLAND

Ashland. Va, June 27.~-Ms w. w
Smith and Miss Katharine Riddick, of
LSnchhurg, are the guests of Mrs.
Josie Wright,
Miss Imogene Riddick has returned
from delightful six-week's visit 10
friends in Sioux City, Iowa, and is
with her parents AT the Henry Clay inn.
Miss Julia Guilbert entertained the
Junior Social club Tuesday evening
Miss Eva Agner left Saturday for
Charlottesville, where she VIII attend
summer school,
Mr.. r. NJ Shepherd has returned
from q business trip TO Leesburg Va.
Messrs, Aubrey Hunt, Lee and Gull
bert Hunt and Lewis Blanton aud Mrs
Hunt and Miss Denzelle Hunt left
Wednesday, on a motor trip TO Wash
ington and through the valley of Nlr-
ginia.
Miss Elizabeth Meyberg is visiting
friends in Washington. p. c.
Miss Mary Johnston. of Richmond. Is
the guest of Mrs. r.. B. Jones.
Mrs. William Lasher left today to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
CONCORD

Concord, Va, June 27.--Mrs. Ernest
TYLER and daughter, Viola, of stanton,
are guests Of Mrs. j, Fl. steele,
Misses Aubrey Martin and Louise
Akers spent several days in Richmond
this week.
Miss Helen Hilldrup Is week end
guest of Mrs. C. II. Williams.
Miss ZeIma Carson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Gertrude Rector, in Mar
shall, Me.
Miss Elton Mcclure of Lynchburg.
is the charming house guest or MISS
Viola Jameson.
DR.. Richard Cross who was recently
graduated from the Richmond medical
college. after spending some time with
his mother, Mrs. u. II. Cross, here,
left for Richmond yesterday to take
,lp his duties as inferno in the Viz
glnia hospital
Cards have been received announc-
ing the engagement and approaching
marriage of MIR. Septin1us Evans, son
Of DR.. and Mrs II, w Evans. of this
place, to Miss Louise Jackson. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs r. NJ. Jackson. of
Lenoir City, Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. Fisher and children. of
Lynchburg. are spending the months
of Juno and July in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. p. c. Wharton
Mrs, w. E. Price and small son.
Billie" who are visiting Mrs. J. A..
Price. will return to their home in
winston Salem tomorrow.
Miss Bessie Thornhill and Tcanie
Staples. Of Lxnchhurg> spent Sunday
with their sister, Miss Lovelem Sta
Nj. ruth ould very dsHghtfullx
en8et&ainp1r = nallnh n ok yNll1& rl2llaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
STEVENSVILLE

sstevereviiie, Va, ,fuue2 MIR, and
Mrs. I r. Bagby had as their week
enc guests Miss Gladys Aderhol4, Of
Friars Point. Miss. Miss BESSIE
AGREE, Clarksville, Tenn; Miss Hattie
r. Gresham, Richmond. Va; Miss
Alice Smith, Montna, Va.
Rev J. W. Hart Of Conner, is still
very sick.
Rev A. r. Rudd will preach at
Mattaponi church on the second sun
day IN July,
Many OF the local girls are going
to summer normals Miss Alice
Smith and Miss Marx Walton viii go
to Richmond; Miss Juliet Washington
TO Charlottesville, Miss NJ. p, Latane
TO Fredericksburg
This neighborhood was favored with
a good rain last night.
DR. Deshazo. who has been a. his
old home, near Daisy, quite sick, is
able to so to Center Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

the words listed In his two s4aft
volumes arg over fifty years old. This
shows tina: he has not collatad
modern slang. one Of tho mast
noticeable Of the words thar snrfnq
20 the eve IN absauatulate hecausa
Of the effective use Of It b,, Rernar5
shaw in "Fanny,s First Play re-
Gently heard In New York apd RS
TN, The word means to decamp or
wy Pbt7f ana Mf. thornton records
IN nc h+eo states from 1870, but
,o"nd II IN Lehdon book in 1897.
~ ~ fa'elY heard now Inc Weekly
o3FeErh!@h 81 900 Is cited and shows
.''1t a hl"tlca was indeed able to coin
mgr own W"foS' Tor one reads, stray
co stolen lost absquatulated
HluffLped, IQimel4osed or run away,
"Ae A"izo i'elatld-
>ellt'l" is gwen as word coined
ny ihomaS Jefferson, and was used
IN 80 IN Morse s American Geo
efapnN. 'Iarken ones doors is 4
phrase OF Franklin's, Cold snap fs
dated back only TO 1884, and is classed
small potatoes and some pumpkins
are real Americanisms. opposites,
meaning Things Of no Importance and
al mu@h The latter has never gained
place Of good usage, but small po-
tatoes and few in a hill' is phrase
Ased by good speakers and writer's
Smart Alcck meaning a conceited
fellow, had currency in many of the
states. Its origin is not known hut
as Aleck was the country nickname
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
AMERICANISMS ARE,
TRACED TO PIONEERS
WIDE ADOPTION or PHASES LIKE "pARKEN ONES
DOORS, ~tSMALT P0TATOES'' AND "KNOW THE
ROPES" INDICATES SOMETHING THAT FORMERLY
WAS LEFT JNSAID

That q body of people coming into
eueh new conditions az faced the
American pioneers would need new
words Is soIf evident. Therefore the
name Autficauism should not he
looked upon az Il term of reprnacE.
Trla Anericauisms are fraught with
the genius uf the English Languages
ANA many Of them prove by their
adoption elsewhere that they fill a real
place IN the expression Of thought. say
something that was formerly left un~
said.
Many so-callea Americauisms. how
ever, are really survtvals Of old Eng
iish words Grown out Of more primi-
tive conditions !h old England they
naturally survived among those who
migrated 10 primitive times and
places. Richard Thornton mas COM
psied volume called AN American
Glossary" which tries 10 distinguish
between words really coined west Of
the Atlantic and those brought over
from England that outlasted their
vogue IN the old country.
Words Now TsarcIy Used.
Among the less familiar Of these
survivals Is the word bonify This was
used In thu American congress in lS42
hy the gentleman from Pennsyl-
V4nia." Representative e.. }. Ingersoll
II ss a good old English word and
means 70 benefit So late a. 1878 cir
cu}Ate, meaning to enCirCle, was used
III the Massachusetts, spy To daw,
meaning 10 play the foot, IL an old
English word ALSO found In thu halls
If congress, and.on the lps Of Penn
gyiVanian, MIR. Cooper, IN 1871. Defy,
as noun, wac formerly current In
England. from Sidney 1850. to North,
1884, L was found in the Philadcl-
pha Inquirer In 1907 CHM. mean
/ ing neat or spruce or gay In dress.
IS a good cid word that persisted in
Massachusetts I'LL 1925, when II was
found In the Massachusetts Spy.
lower. meaning TO Erowl is a correct
Did word n 1928, found in the Bos-
ton Post IN 1877 aud still used in
thc South IL the United States Peen
means ia hammer found in the spy
, 3n. 1928, and rake-stale, found in
Ihauccr. 1ncannE rake handle was
used In tile 'nited States as late as
$50 in Paxtons stray Yankee in
Texas Roynish, meaning coarse. is
ShakeBptarIan, and the Spy again Is
The ronserver Of The excellent word.
found in 1906. Hath and saith were
found 10 the newspapers down 70
the niuete-n'h century and elomb,
g1ode and sIttcn are secu in Ameri-
can print oTcn later. Something for
somewhat is found in the Maryland
Journal in IT'S
Old Ones Only Discussed.
Mr Thornton calls attention to the
fact shat nlore than so per cent OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

spend some time with relatives In New
York
J. winfree smith of Gold Hill. is
visiting his family here.
Miss Susie Gary has returned to
Richmond. after visit to Miss Mary
Halves Tyler. In Gwathmey
pr. I. f. Lewis has returned from a
visit TO his father in Raleigh
Miss Greyson Hoofnagie has return
ed from Buena Vista.
Miss Helen Lspsconh has returned
to her home in Petersburg after a
visit to friends here
Mrs. Mollie Magll Rosenberg OF
Galveston. Is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. G. C. Bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

Tuesday evening, from to II. In honor
of Misses Viola Tyler and Elton Nc
CURE. Those present We're. Misses
Ruth Ould, Viola TYLER, Ellen Nc
CURE. Beulah and Ruth Woodsqn. Eu-
nice Cross, Viola Jameson, Mabel and
JAMES Thomas. Louise Akers. Martha
Gunter. ollie staples Messrs. Roy Hud-
son. Carol and Herman Culd Matter
Woodson. Bruce staples, Ray Carson.
Holt staples, Wharton Page, Bennie
Wilson, Robert Carson and Fred Will
liams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
JOHN W BRANDON DEAD.
Prominent Farmer Of Halifax County
Dics of Paralysis.

Brandon's Precinct Halifax County,
Va, June 27.--John w. Brandon, Esq,
a prominent farmer of this section,
lied yesterday morning at his hume,
Green Valley Farm" between this
place and Barksdales Depot. aged
sixty-two years He had been in feeble
!. health, Tor. more. than year, and
some five weeks since suffered from a
severe stroke Of paralysis. which was
the Immediate cause OF his death. He
leaves = widow. two sous and Qys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

His neighbors had been much mvs~
Three afternoons IN succession he had
run from his home to the corner and
back. Curiosity prevailed when. on
the fourth afternoon, Flaherty| issued
forth with child's skipping rope
and went through the performance OF
skipping to the corner and back. Null
igan was appointed to learn whether
Flahertv had lost his senses.
What dc YOU mean by ut?" he
inquired OF Flaheriy
"Docthers or-rders,." was tho
prompt reply. Sure. an didn't he
give me some pills. and say to take
one three days runnin', and then skip
one e"--Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
M ''VEMENT Of
ROADWAY WILL AID
VIRGINIA SUBURBS


-2'as tfie pas 4eN wee Az 'F move
Tnent IN" "aleh ihe tEade BONES 81
Eota cltiea are cooper at'nE u" con
sJrncf 9 a9GtAa@ff'i~e aphlFfAt9 b@-
tween the = atiIfal tap5'ai ara Mouni
Nernoh tte aett'4iie$ 81 TIE o'Etn.-
RAtohs mentioned nave GatFd at1"i'-
saon ~ tffe race th"t q !f'5eflF SUR
1aeed aac sraa'a rna7"ay Is n"o%fed
betweh!l washington ana AiFNan@fl7
30 10 the Historic home ~ TIE first
president g. the land az mount vernon
There - "a roadway at"nE the fHA'e
stated. bar ~ is extremely uneven lH
places are .r need 81 coHai0eFa4 t"
iYapT9Vetfe5-s t. make = urs'fa ~"
tharonEhfsf To prov i8c q u5atat|r-
fni9ea hantsvard eIsGteeu fest VIDE
between NaShirSt71 an7 NeHHt ef-
rNn IN expenditure O. 10000 VIII 90
124s-s4---1 = .s14 f--t- r~s-. f+a.+-
or thia ansraut 100000 has been 1re-
vs6ed fer #Hd 1859 trade organizations
cf Wa rton ard Alexandria have
tnine Her on effort 20 raiss
.he sea aea-
fte~ VII I'e Jnirnd.
Altt1ou rh hardtea pred rs the lack
Of desirable dway between THIS
CITY Ard .AieXardga- many res dental
communities have been established
IN fhe intetNeninE section II country
during the past few Years and their
growth has been rapid ~ the growth
cantfnH"s u me tu'uoe WITH the SAM
rnptdlty that ifas Thaf a0iefizst 1t m
the Tast, : NA-t pa q matter 81 com
parafively shNrt TINE before WASH
sngton and Hf'Xai'aria VIII t'e cen
rected 'F Cfe niiHAauS FeSde"tia3
coln9n3nl}F
Eesd@0'F of tho southern portion
or AleEanaf p county saF that that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Then.

Then.
When a man can gaze AT his wife
and realize that she looks just Ike
other women, but that 1t doesn't mat
ter. then the honeymoon Is over and
romance has silently stolen away
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
BOOSTS CANADA
IN THE PAPERS,
Gets BIC suns

WAsHlNGToN Jan. 2s.-Aa,..
Using Manager Washington, o, a.
Western Newspaper Union, asns
ted today before the senate lo.s.
probing committee .hat hix eo,,.-
had received $4,000 annually ,,,-
the Canadian government n, a.
past IG years for boom writeun /.
Canada's interest In the ''pa,s,, =
sides OF small newspapers ..
pleaded that Chicago neysna,.'
mentioning specifically the n.
une and RecOrd-Herald, publl,h.,
similar articles.
You were hired by a fors..
government 10 do a thing dIslcr.'
10 your own country" said ge,.,..
Nelson. Aren't you ashame6,
President Joslyn, of the unk.
owned that the concern bad ~,
accepting money from Canada &.
10 years for favorable publicltv
Senators Nelson and Oyer,..
both wanted to know II the Me-.
paper union was a trust. ana \.
Ign replied that holding comma,
capitalized at $3.50 900 contrib
its subsidiaries. He placed =
physical assets at about s4.20ohS
Washington concluded his -
mony by admitting that INw
Americans were attracted To e.
ada annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-28
CITY NEWS

Rev. E.. v. shsyler, Of ot. MA
church. Tuesday cabled conKrsttk
tons to Rev. Barring Golld Of p
land IL was Rev. Gould's birtb61,
Funeral services for Aadsw
Hay. II. who died Saturday Il n
home. $3.50 Rainier av.. were ~
Monday.
stunt night" . competitIon =
tween the girls OF the Hiavstks
playfield. viii be held at the fIek
house Saturday night.
w. n. Pelton, a resident Of -
tie for rs years. died Tuesday nifti
at the residence. 1917 Fifth az K
He leaves a widow and two daukk
tiers.
An sIIegoricaI play. written y
Marie T. J. Hobart OF New Yori
will be presented In St Msrts
church Thursday night.