davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

Ihe ONO class OF Br1ghtwood Park
NJ. E. Church will give its third con-
cert at Camp Ordway Wednesday even
l. ing in the Y. NJ. G. A tent.
An exceptionally good program has
been arranged. among the entertainers
being Edwin Callow, Arthur Pierce
Men.
The concert will begin promptly at
| 8 pm.
A large Catholic Indian village congress
was held from July at Pop
| lar. Mont, on the Fort Peck reservation.
| This congress is usually held at some
the North Dakota Catholic Congress- In
recent years a large number of Indians
| from the Fort Peck reservation, Mon
tana, have been attending the North Da-
kota congress and this is the second time
that this congress has been held in their
| midst in Montana. The congress was
largely attended by Sioux of Devils Lake
and Standing Rock reservations. n. D.,
by Chippewas OF Turtle Mountain reser-
walton. by eros Ventres. Arickarees and
Mandans of the Fort Berthold reserva-
| ton, all of North Dakota
A number of Montana Indians also at
tended the congress. The Fort Peck res
ervation is the home of two tribes-the
Assinaboines and large number OF
Yankton Sioux. Austrian Benedictfnes
have charge of the Fort Peck mission,
Rev, Benedict Seethaler being the su-
perior. Missionaries from various reser-
vations of North Dakota were in attend
ance and the bureau of Catholic Indian
missions, Washington. was represented by
the Indian priest. Rev. Philip b. Gordon
Rt Rev. Matthias c. Lehman, Bishop OF
Great Falls presided.
At the close Of the congress Tuesday.
Rev. Philip B. Gordon. the Indian priest
sent the following telegram to Most Rev.
John Bonzano. apostolic delegate to the
| United States:
! ',0Esslaan - l.2QQ Indians to apostolic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

Seventy-five dollars a member for
missions and other benevolences; s6.66
per member for the work of the local
church itself. This is the splendid rec
ord of st. Luke's Reformed Church of
Trappe. Pa. The laymen's missionary
movement publishes a table of twenty
one other churches of the Reformed
Church which achieved the distinction
during last year of giving more for
outside purposes than for their own
local work. Not all of them are large
churches, either. Four have less than
200 members and one less than 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

Union M. E. 10Th ST. SOUTH w OF
JOHN MACdURRAY. Pastor
| Hoo a.m-"Much Talked About Bible Men"
| "a Man Who Sat Under a Juni-
per Tree and Forgot God"
7:80 p.m.-Combined meetings. Pastors ad-
dress. "A Group of Greek Stu
DENTS" in series on Persons
| Who Met Jesus"
ESQ a.m.-Bible school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
@Durcb announcements
PRESBYTERIAN,

Fourth Church 18th s.,. AND 1 EA1RMosr
REV. JOSEPH T. KELLY. D. D.. Pastor.
II am, sermon by Rev. Edgar Beckwith of
Wilmington. ILL.,; 6:45 pm. C. E. Society; 8,
evangelistic services in the tent. James A.
MacElwee. director church choir: Miss Chris
tine Church. soloist: Miss Mabel Dill. organist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

the SOUTH, SeWdnee, IeHfl., by the board
of regents. The archdeacon felt him
self obliged to decline the election He
expects to return to Alaska in the sum-
mer.
II Is ~ ~
One of the great opportunities in
America is that among the more than
1000 students from foreign countries.
destined to be future leaders in their
home lands, who are now studying in
educational institutions in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

In Holy Trinity Church, the sodality
of the Blessed Virgin Mary will at
tend mass in a body Sunday at O'Clock
and receive holy communion. This or
ganization Is the oldest sodality in the
District and numbers more than 400
active workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
INDICTMENTS IN RIGGS
CASE ARE CONSOLIDATED
e.. 4. Glover. lillian y. md u. Il
Ftnthcr All Are To lie Tried
MnX

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-"Wc do
not oppose the motion and only desire
the earliest possible disposition of all
the indictments"
This statement by Attorney William
g. Johnson OF counsel for the defend
ants in the Riggs Bank case. this morn
ing. before Justice Siddon in the Grim
mai Division OF the District Supreme
court, was the only answer made by
the accused ~hnanc!erS to the motion
Hlcd by United States Attorney l.askev
10 consolidate the four indictments.
charging with perjury Jointly and sew
orally Charles &. Glover. William j.
Father and Henry II. Tiathcr. respec-
lively president. vice-prcsidcnt and for
MGR cashier Of the Riggs National
Bank.
NJ the request "f Assistant Attorney
Nfcher. who appeared with United
states Attorney I.askcy ana Assistant,
-Aitorney-Gcncral Fits for the govern
ment, Justice Siddons ordered the CON
solIdation Of the indictments for trial
May y. me court also directed that
the record show the motion granted
with consent of the defendants.
one indictment is against the three
defendants. Each of three other indic,-
ihchtS charges one OF the d~afcndants
with the alleged perjury. The govern
f'eht IN asking for the consolidation
p"'htea out that as the four indict-
N'chts treat of the same alleged oncnse
ana the testimony would be the same
me cases should be heard together.
counsel for the government called tho
iilotioh TO the attention of Justice SD
ions ut the converting of court. bur , c ,
Jury triai was in progress Justice Sid
IONS was about TO defer the hearing Of
ne mater until later in the dag when
Air. johnson arose and made his state.
mem acquiescing in the granting of tho
motion. ~
attorney George +. Hoover WAS nres-
eh' III court with Mr. johnson. bui ,ha
otnsf counsel Tor the defense. Attor-
NY - .. darlington. Frank j.. Hogan
ana DANIEL W. O~Donoghue. were MOI
present. "''
Inc granting of The order OF consoli-
ua'ioh' IL Is SAID, cleans I'm tho -
urinary steps for the trial as Ear at
the prosecution is concerned. The ar
L",snn'chl or the bankers has been
the trial. iot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
APPROVES COMPROMISE
OF BELT LINE PROBLEM
Council Finance Committee Recon-.
mend Appropriation Of $500
to Provide Drainage.
EMINENTLY FAIR. SAYS POLLARD
Railroad Agrees to Proceed With
Lowering OF Tracks as Soon as
Drain Is Provided, Leaving Divi.
sion of Cost to Courts.

After tho City Attorney. the city En-
Sinccr. and Henry +. Beck. Of tho Adj
illustrative Board, had explained in
detail the resolution of agreement be-
tween the city and tho officials OF the
richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company concerning the So
luton OF the Belt Line problem, the
Finance Committee last night recon-.
mcndcd the appropriation of $500,
necessary TO carry through the city's
part OF the compromise.
Under the terms of the agreement,
already recommended by the Street
Committee, tho city is TO establish a
temporary drainage system in the two
undeNclopcd streets running parallel to
the Belt Line tracks. AS soon as work
on the drainage system is begun, the
railroad company will commence the
work OF depressing tho tracks so as to
allow of the extension Of Monument
Avenue.
CITY Attorney Pollard explained to
the committee that the ordinance was
cmincntly fair, and that. if the extern
sion OF Monument Avenue and of other
West En- streets and avenues was TO
he accomplished. the city should pro-
vide a drainage system so that surface
waters should not overflow into the
railroad cut. Certain points had been
yielded by the railroad company for
the time being. he said. and such action
a. "iiGh' CoHNe up IN INC courts as TO
tho division of the cost of constructing
A right of way would he determined by
the courts as IL the street did not
exist.
EXTENSION OF WAITER
IN HIGHLAND PARK
A.. G. Quarlcs asked the committee
for an appropriation OF $500 for wa
ter connection with Highland Park Ad-
dition. and the committee recommended
that the amount required be transferred
from the fund applied to the John
Marshall High School for transformers.
The transformers have already been
installed, leaving 4 sum of money over
and above that which was originally
applied. n
On tho very urgent appeal Of Com
missioner John HirschberE. Of the Ad-
ministrative Board, the committe rec
commended an appropriation OF $4,000
for the installation Of an ascptic tank
at Ptnc Camp, for wiring and fencing
In or the property and for painting and
general repairs.
The committee recommended that the
Administrative BoarS be allowed to
transfer from the fund appropriated to
opening and widening streets SG.a4j.Oa
to open Taylor Street from Lombardy
Street. The money thus used is to be
replaced from the sale of several houses
and the property on which they stand.
all owned by the city.
Resolutions Of sympathy for the fam
iiy OF the late Councilman George II.
i-umsdcn. "A mcmbe OF tho Finance
committee, were presented bv a sub
committee and ordered placed on The
ininutea. y COPY Will he sent to the
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

consists OF two bands Of braided rib
bon. crossing over the breast, assing
over the shoulders and crossing again
at the back.
Each ribbon has 4 picot edge OF silver
thread. The color effect is very beau
tiful.
Immense pearl pins are used on
toques and turbans. Combined with
high ruchctte trimmings OF black vel
vet, they appear rich and effective.
Boat-shaped hats OF bronzed Ycddo
are smart, and some are eX,raordinariiy
long and narrow.
Grass hats for k~nockahout wear have
appliques OF cretonne or are embroid
cred in wool. They are all wide
with rather low crowns.
Smocks and garden hats are being
bought by plenty Of girls who haven't
any gardens. Perhaps they have vim
dow boNes-or a fern on the dining
room table.
Excuse enouGh is that.
Copyright, 1916. by j. Keeley.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Woman and Home

with ribbon of three delicate colors-
FOR example. danod;l. mauvc and faint
French pink-braidcu exactly like q
piEtail. aud the effect has been good.
Now the same idea appears on frucks.
Lawn, always keen and eager for
clever notes, uses IL III II dancing COS
time of hyacinth blue tullc.
Ono ribbon matches the blue, the
other is pink and the third is mauve.
Very rainhowiSh and beautiful is the
result. 1t must he quite a trick to
braid the ribbons, and these fold one
aver the other most perfectly aud
regularly. The same decorative lines
cover the upper half of the skirt. and
they are Il half-dozeu in number.
The bodice. as abbreviated as a
corsacc can possibly be, is merely an
extended. wide ccinture OF taffcta to
match the tulle, with two short. puffed
sleeves attached. The sole decoration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
COMMISSION
AWARDS HERO MEDALS

PITTSBURGH, PA, April 2s.-The
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, at
It's spring meeting here to-day, recoE-
nizcd ffty-two acts of heroism in va
rIous parts OF the country. In ten
cases silver medals we're awarded. and
In forty-two cases bronze medals.
Nineteen Of the heroes lost their lives.
ana TO tho dependents OF ten of these
pensions ~aEgregating $3.50 a year were
granted: and to the dependents of
eight OF the others who lost their
lives sums totalling $4,000. to he ap-
piled. subject to the direction Of the
commission. In various ways, were
granted. In addition to these money
grants. in three cases sums aEgreEat-
ing Sb,ooo we're appropriated for edu-
cational purposes. payments to be paid
as needed and approved. and in TWEEN
ty-four cases awards aEEreEatinE s20,-
QUO were made for other worthy Dur-
poses. Payments in these cases will
not be made until tho benehciaries'
plans for the use OF the awards have
been approved by the commission.
Among the awards of bronze medals
were the following:
George II. Rowe. Wake Forest Col
lcEc. y. c. a teacher. for saving How
ard r. Masters. a student. from drown
Ing in the Potomac River at Wide
water. Va, August 90. 1911.
William Logan, Epworth O~rphanaEe,
Columbia, s. c., for saving Charles NJ.
Starnes. a farmer. from an cnraged bull
at Columbia. June II, 1914.
Ash Blanden, georgetown 6. c., for
attempting the rescue OF Daniel and
Richard Rickc.t from surocation a,
GEORGETOWN. July 81, 1911.
David :. oliver. WilminGton. y. c..
n clerk. for attempting to save the men
mentioned In the foregoing case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
"CARDUI IS A
SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Boyd Lady in Telling Of Her
Experience With Cardui. Recon-.
mends 1t To Others.

Boyd. Ala.-"About six years
ago" writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride, of
this place, Il got run down in health.
My weight went down to
less than 40, and am a large
Woman, and have large bones. My
usual weight is much more. I got
4 very bad complexion and was dark
under my eyes.
kept getting worse all the time,
and would be SO very nervous that. at
times, I'd have nervous chills.
Couldn't rest we'll at night, for some
l suffered great pain
IN stomach or lower abdomen, hips.
left side, and back, also had a dull
headache. 1 could hardly do my
work at all; could only drag arounA
all the time. and finally for three
weeks was confined to my bed and
suffered great agony all the time.
Mrs. --, of Boyd. recon-
mended that ! take Cardui. began
using it, and when | started on the
second bottle ] could see that I was
getting a whole lot better. After
using the third bottle felt I didn't
need any more medicine whatever. 7
never had another nervous spell after
taking the Cardui. IT'S a
splendid tonic. do hone
m suffering as ! did will use ~"
II you suffer as this lady did. try
lardui. the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
MBF:R OF COMMERCE.
FORMED AT FREDERICKSBURG
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG, "a, April Is
The Fredericksburg Business Mems AS
ISOLATION. at a largcly-attended meet
ing last night, was merged into n new
organization, known as the Fredericks-
burg Chamber OF Commerce. The body
was organized by the election of the
following officers: DR.. j. Garnet King.
presidents; NJ. G.. Willis, Jr.. first vice.
president; w. j. Ford. second vice
president: James l.. Hawkins. score
tary; a. II. Young. treasurer. Directors
E. NJ. Young, j. -. King. a. r.. Rowe,
II. r. Crismond, r.. a. Kishpaugh, C. w.
Jones. Henry Warden. The first regu-
lar meeting OF the organization will be
held on Tuesday night. A contract has
been closed by the chamber with the
American City Bureau of New York to
put on a campaign here for new mem
berS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
A Little Chat Each Day
BY " lillian Brady, NJ. D.

M our house W. are afraid" writes
a minister's b~etterhalf. that Doctor
Brady is growing too serious. He used
to miN a bit Of ciiaff with the good
lhinrs served mp in our favoritc news
paper. Now We 20 for days and days
AT a time without a smile. We trust
this is only u temporary ndispusition
We like health talks served with a
dash of humor."
The indisrosi,ion is serious. y. ia,
lady complained 10 the editors when
we animated. in our droll fashion,
mat she probably ate too much. We
meant ii. All fat folks do just that.
III our opinion. But YOU know, when
Il doctor tries TO laugh with his pa
tientS some Of them suspect he is
laughing at them, and that will never
do II is the same with readers II
We sprinkle in Il handful of chaf now
and then. somebody is sure 10 Get
inc cullors on us. And the editors.
poor fellows. lave to please every
body.
Rut YOU are right, \ little chaf
every day is soreiy needed by tho great
American people. Who was the phi
%losopher who said: keep the head
cool aud the bowels opcn"-or some
,hinS like that? There was wisdom
IN II, anyway. But how are you to
do it?
Not by pills. Not by internal baths.
so-called. Not by harsh. unnatural ca
thartics. But by diet, exercise and
habit.
y little chat every day. Or. in plain
er words, eat iran. Back to the whole
wheat Hour OF n III ancestors. What
You don't like wholc-whcat bread.
ihen eat bran. Bran as bran. Bran
as gems. Bran mixed in with your
F"V"rite cereal. There are dozens OF
recipes which utilize bran ana taste
mighty good, too. You can buy clean.
sterilized bran in cartoons like those
IN which various cereal preparations
are marketed. II seems like buying
boxed atmosphere, but it is really
health YOU are buying.
M least a Tablespoonful Of bran
should he sinhcgled III three times a
DAY. however you take 1t. 1t supplies
what Nature intended for mans ar
craic food lube That is cnour We
needn't speak OF the value Of mineral
salts, Nitamincs, and other things that
may add 10 the health value Of bran.
IL saves pm bills, that's enough. Bran
keeps the farmers stock in condition
IL might do AS much for the ultimate
consumer. II the great American mill
hadht such a grip on the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
SOUTHERN OPENS BRIDGE
AND V!ADUCT Ar DANyILIE
ISpecial to The TImes-nispatch1

DANNlII.E. VA, April 2~S.-Southern
Hallway officials TODAY that
by next Friday. north and southbouud
trafhc VIII have been diverted over
inc new concrete Viaduct and bridge
which have been in course of r,Ic-
tioi during the past eighteen months.
The viaduct is, in reality. the new rail
way station. for Over it's broad sur
face arc stretched seven sets Of metals.
below them being the waiting room
and the ticket office entrance to which
rs made from Cr%aighead Street. AS
soon RS the trains have bccu switched
10 This new piece Of rack. contractors
VIII begin taking up the old railway
metals in order that ihc present stone
railway station may he raised on lacks
and moved to the now concrete foun-
cations waiting TO receive 1t. thirty
feet away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
City Ways
BY William T.. Kirk.

"Shiftless Steve we called him then.
Though IL wasn't 10 his liking;
Wouldn't work lik other men
Watched his brothers do the hiking.
Somehow he was never broke
While his father ran the shop;
Twas a kind OF standing Joke
Can YOU spare a dollar. pop?
When he went away from home
Every nciehbor shook his head:
All were glad TO sec him roam.
But he'd come back home. they aid
We'll. he came back Yesterday.
Dressed as swell as any fop.
What dye s'posc we heard him say,
Lend me twenty dollars. pom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Useful
Hints
Retail Market Quiet
Few Changes Arc Noted,m Quota
lions This Week.

There are but few changes to be
noted in the retail market. either in
the receipt OF eood things to eat or
the figures that arc being charged for
them.
The market men arc EcttlnE TO he
n little more up-to-datc in some OF
their methods OF doing business. For
instance. tho mule and the horse arc
being put on a back scat and the auto
truck is getting more largely in evil
dcncc as a quick delivery cart. At
least two new autos sprung UP on the
Second Market this week.
There are some few changes, not
very many, in the quotations below:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
What to Wear
Braided Ribbon in Pastel Shades
DccoratcS Loum Model.
De. Nine, oui Nivc.

The emancipation Of woman VIII
never be complete until man acknow.-
edges that She knows = sood-lookinE
necktie when She sees ii.
Fancy,
when the summer girl opens up her
sunshadc there viii he a gathering Of
swallows upon il. Not real ones, silly.
NO, they VIII be made Of black velvet.
but so ~clevcrly devised that they win
appear real.
Can you beat it?
On a sunshadc of tobacco brown. the
birds are of rich green, on Il sunshade
OF blue. they are OF gold \ maize
paraso! is a roost Tor a flock Of black
birds When the thiuc is twiried. the
birds wings nu,ter. OH, lady fashion,
who can fail TO pass YOU by with All
your funny little tricks and charmso
Small silk sGnshadcs for motoring
are made so that they fold up aud
one can tuck them away In the car.
They come in bright colore, as well
as black, brown and navy.
Many others are In Chinese form.
with dangling drapcrlcs about the
cages or frinces and tasscls. Nearly
al lhe handles have bracelets Of ivory.
Jade or tortoise To clasp abou, the
wrists, or cords slipped through the
handles. There's no excuse for .
careless parasol being lost these DAYS
they have been IN hats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
uneven P"licc Have I'uzzIfnr C,.c
!" "reek, who Had 5000 in Pocket
When Picked I'm.
Especial u The Times-Disnatch- l

SPECIAL 70 The Times-Dispatch.1
'HOPEWELL. "a. Aprii Ds
,reek' whose name has been carncd
from letters found in his pockets 10
De Palm, who has rccentIv
neeh receiving his mail at Box l75.
ny ioiht; was found in an uncon-
cious condition late last evening near
ne Norfolk and Western Railway
crossing IN Du POnt City. The unfor-
innate mar was at first sent to police
feadquarters, but after an exaruina-
ION pN Drs. Perry. Leon and GierrinE.
~ was sent to the emergency hospital
for treatment.
Dr. Ferry is OF the opinion that tho
nan may be an cpilcptic, as he. has
tccn unable TO give any account or
himself. ilethad on his person $3o3.76
ehd there was no indication of his
'aNihG attempted TO commit suicide,
s Ii was at first supposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
BREAKS C%OLLARBONE
Accrrfary Jones, Of Fire Uourd. SuEcrx
'nihfui Injury as lie slips
on Floor.

L. ,. Jones. secretary of the Board
OF fire commissioners and fourth en-
Gihccr OF the department. is at home
with a broken collarboue
Mr.. Jones visited Mercer Shields on
! thursday night at the Bellevue Flats.
ON leaving the apartment lie slipped on
tn" floor. striking heavily on his arm
An E-ray examination showed that he
mad beer seriously hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
SAILOR LOSES LIFE
toAsvnin Marvin II. Hunter. OF Battle
snip New H~nmpshire Meets
Death LondIny Cutter.

NORFOLK. VA, April oS.-Cox-
swain Marvin r. Hunter. aged twenty
four years, of the battleship New
hampshire. was killed early this az
ternoon while loading an onicers' cut
ter. The cables broke, and Hunter
was hurled against the side OF the
warship. sustaining a fractured skull.
Private Andrew Holstcin, a marine.
rescued Hunter from the water. div
ing from the deck of the warship.
Hunter lived only a few minutes.
The dead petty officer is a son OF
J. r. Hunter. OF Byron. Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Al The Movies To-Day

0DEON-John Bnrryuorc In The
Rcd Widow"
After DIRK"
CoLoNIAL-Ethci Barrymore. I'm
''rhc kiHs of Hate"
ISlS-"Thc Blindness Of Love-,
with Grace Valentine and George
Lct:uere.
B1Jot-Willinm y. Hart. I'm "The
Ar!nn," and "a Bnth-House Hun
der"
Observation-Disclosures, with vivian
Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

pr. j. y. Lewis. colorcd. was ycstcr-
""E dismissed OF the charge Of fraudu-
lcntl: obtaining S5.1J from John Bur-
rcll and Junius Lipscomb. also colorcd.
Lewis was convicted during the pres-
ent week and given one year in the
penitentiary for AN insurance fraud.
Tie Is at liberty under bail, pending
argument on a motion to set aside the
verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Saturdays Menu
Hcohhfu Variety of Fool
Breakfast

Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas Cereal
Goldfish and Potato Cakes. Sautc
Pickles
Iiycmcal Mullins Coffee
Lunch.
Dreaded Calls Liver, Fried
teimoniCo Potatoes Olives
Rye Bread Cream Cheese
Dinner.
Tomato Bouillon with oysters
Broiled Lamb Ciops
Turnips Baked Potatoes
Lettuce and Nut Salad
Graham Bread Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Questions and Answers.

strong Eyes Not From Eye Lotions
ilease give a good formula for an eve
water 70 strengthen the eyes.
Answer.-lf YOU have some chronic
'roucie with the eyes II should he
treated. II not, dou't battle the cyos
with any ncdicamcnt whatever. Cor
iainiy no such method viii improye
Inc eycsisht. The tears supply all the
eye water normally necessary.