davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
JUDGES TAKE BIG
PART IN PLANNING
Good Roads Day Work Is Be-
ing Pushed in Western Coun-
ties of the State

The State Highway Department to-
day received word that Judge Aaron
E. Rieber. OF the Butler county courts.
has issued a proclamation urging peo-
Pile OF his county to unite in working
on the roads or by contributing to
make state wide good roads day A sue
cess on May 25. The proclamation calls
upon each supervisor to give hearty
support to the movement and on own
ers of automobiles to give the use of
their machines TO take workers to and
from the places designated for work.
Every able bodied citizen is called up
on to arrange his business so that he
can give next Thursday to his county
and his community. The proclamation
also urges that businessmen. manufac-
turers. heads of schools and all en-
ployers close on the day so that peo-
pie can get out on the roads and work.
In Somerset county Judge r. II. Rup-
pei presided at the meeting to organize
that county for systematic work on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Women's Gloves
A Story Is Told In These Big
Assortments and Best Styles
From Best Makers

16-button length French Kid
Gloves, in all sizes; pr $3.50 to
S4.15.
2-clasp Kid Gloves from French
makers; plain and contrasting en-
broidery in popular shades; pr
1.JO to $500.
Fownes and kayser's Silk Gloves,
s, y, 10 and 20-button lengths; pr.
S1.O0 to $500.
kayser's Silk Gloves with the
wrist strap and contrasting embroid-
cry; in white. black, gray and cham
payne pr 81 20 and 81 80.
Kayser's Queen Elizabeth Gloves,
in white and black, with the dainty
little frill; pr S1.OO.
Fownes and Kayser's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves, in white, black and colors;
pr SOC, 75c and 90.
Fownes Chamoisette Gloves, 2
clasp. with Paris Point and three
rows silk embroidery; all sizes; pr.
15e.
BoWMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
New UndergarmentS
In Silk and Satin

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise
in flesh; deep yokes back and front,
OF insertion, lace trimmed S2.9S.
Satin and Crepe de Chine Cami-
soles in flesh and white; trimmed
back and front with lace, insertion
and beading; S1.OO.
Envelope Chemise-of batiste and
nainsook, in flesh and white; lace
and embroidery trimmed back and
front; variety OF styles; ST 90.
Corset Covers-of fine nainsook:
trimmed back and front with EN-.
broidery, beading and insertion;
variety OF styles; SOC and 59c.
BoWAIAN's-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19

ing and poisoning by other metals. cais-
son disease or 1.-THE hends" suffered by
workers in water-tight chambers at
high atmosphere pressure and brass
founders ague.
Other broad fields for investigation
by the clinic will include disease
caused by dusts in open air work as
well as in confined places. Studies will
be made to determine the efforts Of
dust in wooden and textile mills, in
mines. in cement mills. in flour and
cereal mills and even among road work
ers and threshermen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
STATE WILL ASK
MEDICAL ADVICE
Physicians Will Be Requested
to Furnish Opinions on
Certain Problems

The opinion of the medical profess
wjion. on health insurance, will be OBJ
tanned by Commissioner John Price
Jackson Of the Department OF Labor
and Industry according TO an an
nouncement made to-day at the con-
ference OF physicians on industrial di-
ceases. committee OF emineL, physi-
tians and surgeons in Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
WILL VISIT WEST CHESTER
SptcidI 10 ne 1'eIegrdpI

Columbia, Pa. May 19.-Preside ont
William II. Lucas will head q dele
cation OF ten or twelve members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation who will pay a visit to the
West Chester Board of Trade. by which
organization they will be entertained.
The trip Will be made in automobiles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19

the roads on Thursday. subcommittee
will be formed in every township and
district so that the work may go along
determined lines.
In several other counties judges have
become members of committees to help
the arrangements and some will shovel
dirt themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY AT ANTIErAM
Special TO the Telegraph

Hagerstown. Md. May 10. Plans
are being made for the annual observ-
ance of Decoration Day at Antietam
National Cemetery on May 80. rhe
oration will be delivered by Congress-
man David ]. Lewis, of Maryland. and
addresses by Governor f. {. Harring-
ton. of Maryland, and Frederick N
ZihIman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
TOMORROW W9A. M. TO9P. M.
The State Inter-Scholastic
Track Meet

should not be attended
without a pennant or mega
phone in the colors of your
favorite local school.
Various sizes, styles and
prices.
BowMAN's-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
HONOR STUDENTS GOOD RECORD
SbfciaI 10 no Telegraph

SF'''"' 80 ''t 4 e4eSToPH
Sunbury, Pa, May 49, - Miss Ruth
Well<er, a member of the graduating
class of the Shamokin high schools.
has not missed school in eleven years.
She is seventeen years old and an
honor student in the class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander ,5sg hap9ls g; 3SSi Lee St. and Edna
s,sSey J. CUTS. 527 Dickinson ST.. and Dora
EdyaFa A. Jones SoS %eeqBaFFe ane 81 "a ana Emma
John S F'c carbsTgy @ 800 1s,S P5Iee St. and Mil
csnTlss arSs 9 drssn saaI Stewart st. and Hattie j.
John SI" J. Weimsn Lancaster, Pa, and Frances
A. Long 1916 Thompson ST.
Robert H, Reeser. Lemoine, Pa and Ellen e.
anthony Sen j. sS Fox, zoos Livingston St. and Rose
RaymSsd s1sISs S5t e. MebP 1870 Chestnut st. and
w!a@ h i TsSiiS sSs5 5SS4 ISoyaie St, and Esther
Harry 9; RYAN, 1928 y. Randolph St, and
Levi RpFi H. BloaSh 2s @ Jefferson Gf S' ST. and Miriam
R. GruRbeIn, 54sa Locust Locust, ST ;s,,r ~ ana tro,or
Harry r Brooks, 1927 Marib9rough, st, and
John Knk, Camden. N. j.. and Ida Lander.
casfsy csf isSS waaat ANN ST and nnl
Harry IBrickman, 52s Mountain st.. and Tillie
Ssa naR6hoS so7 Locust St. and Sarah
.IiaS Hiamill R, 17le sSni JTniata a. st. and Anna
ctsiIss pelapiain 1885 n. a7th ST.. and Emily
. n. Richardson, Atlantic City N. j.
HaryNW. Tracey. 1850 N 21st St, and Flor
. ence NJ, Finegan, 1865 n. Gratz ST.
Thomas r, Graham, Swarthmore, Pa. and
, Helen sweeten, 517 W. Clapier st.
Robert Hodgkinson, Jr., 3637 N. Camac st., and
Edith Craven 1889 Bainbrdge st.
Frederick Lukewitz, 4248 Viola ST., and Catha-
fne Grundman, 1856 N. Preston St
hsary hI,. r. rs Cloud Kansas. and Elizabeth @.
John Y Ahern, 1921 Lyons ave-. and Annie C.
william NJ. Leader, a916 n. Mascher ST., and
n.n,na 5aila A. Rudolph, 300s Boudinot St
" Beck. 244 Watkins st.
lanes y. Lodge, S. Mole st., and Mary II.
n lHasnley 2260 N. Hancock st.
caqre MSsEba sRPs I6 Ss7g JaspHF nspfJ st. and
Arthur ]; Dyer, 5243 Jefferson ST., and Susie
Al saeGrath, 5240 Jefferson st.
Shafes v. Sayles, New York city, and Madaline
A. Herman. 1850 e, Boston ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

y. ..or,an "and / never saw him before"
us s.hnd stllI she don't answer my question,
...iared the wife hunter as he was led
800 to the police station.
"f,II appear against him In the morning
said the woman. ,s liz
'e put when the prisoner, who said MS
,.,re was Frank Herms. of Tamaqua' was
srralRned before Magistrate BAKER ms lalr
,ecrser did not appear.
Harms said IL he was In the wrong ne
,o,,ld gladly apologize He admitted that
~ asked the woman II she was his wite.
.you ~ see." he said, 1--WE been correspond
t., with a woman by mail. never saw
hsy But she got to like me through cor
rssnondence. She said she would meet me
:, sth street and Snyder avenue. She de-
asrbad what she looked like and when this
rnman I spoke to come along L thought
sbe was my sweetheart of the mails. 1t
,ras agreed that 1 was to say. Are you my
,rifs9' and / did Now that the woman
Sidnt show UP 1 really believe she was the
,lvht woman. She was probably disap.
no,nted when she saw what | looked like.
swell, you'll have to get a better clue
u vo,lr mysterious sweetheart" said the
indge you cannot go about the streets
sskinp each woman If she's your wife for
yo,ir liable to land in a hospital and per-
hans the morgue."
On promising to get more definite in
formation concerning his loved one, Herms
was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
coiicp Court Chronicles

=. rardon, madam, but are Sou my
NIfeT asked the question with evi.
me I,t,p nan His big brown eyes stared
dsnt sa~ .,,,se OF the woman WIN s no nom i,att
iat9 u .on He wore checseu Ia ,,s. Is w y.
ttffcsauoamnd and 4 rather tired LOOKING straW
uousers NC lace moustache clung ailee-
~ ,siv 10 his upper Up ,s.oseod ,oo,s in
tiona.sy 20 - n whom he addressed tooN III
the w n one swift glance.
81 III @aSSlf calf a policeman sne ,5 s ~ st,,
u -, ..sound in che neighborhooo ol oth
leosssU lesNs md snyder avenue - ,n,, oros.
f fifeet nou have not answered my queS'
y declared the man. A., ,..,,,,,,
tlcn, ueci' 'a TOOL" exclaimed the woman.
f.,, fou Ie tbat as we'll as you, ne agreed
= kloW ,,,s too late? You see L
pas " uS Sont care to see anythihs a'o"' IT,
replied yon're Sri, my wife. don't gee any
tor DENYING IT," asserted the man
reason ~ i1natic," added the woman.
i3u, rs Won arrested immediately
TIL nav a.s,iysd down to ith street The
sne viewed why don't you answer
me- sr, ~ woman replied this time by sap.
lhe ~, In the face. The stranger slared
p,its ssr but before he could ques'ioh her
ian, policeman arrived
faIue ot,ced that the man was somewhat
,,rcsrtain in the legs ,.,- ,..,ro ;, soid
unsph stis accused me of being his wlte' sara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Our Absolute Guarantee


fishers htannleai
Including
University selling
Gauss It i snaloF easier . hands asn the Cambridge
We Guse eomplele Of he
eyeep@edi4 Britannica
snyone. within
ee .eek ee Al he haa pad Including Shipping
ehzFgsa. ~
sEARs. RoERuck - 6. eaaezzs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Two Divorce Suits Begun

!. The following divorce actions were started in
eenamon Pleas Court No 3 today:
bpsdiEy ]. koehler VS. Alva Il. Koehler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
War

The great bargain we offer-the new Encyclopaedia
Britannica, unabridged complete in new handy form
at an unprecedentedy low prce-was all created before
the war, the preparations, contracts and purchases
made. We could offer this bargain we could make
these prices only because of huge purchases at very
low prices and great economies in manufacture. We
could not do it now; nor obtain any more sets
at anything like present prices.
After next Saturday you will have to pay from $11
per set to $40 per set (accordng to the bindng
for identcally the same work
If you are thrifty you will save this money; if you
are careless, hesitatng, you will lose it,
because you need the Encyclopaedia Britannica
in your home Your family needs it; the children es-
pecaly And it is the right kind of home you will
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} Remember. after you receive the complete
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you want to keep them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
onlys1paid now
brings you this splendid reference library
complete.
The Tremendous Cost of the New
Eleventh Edition

It seems almost unbelievable to say that million and a
half dollars could be spent single set OF books ese
ciay these books to be sold for total OF fifty sixty
doars Only work in the whole history OF publishing
has cost much and that is the new Eleventh Edition OF
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
1t cost this enormous first of all because is work OF
the highest authorities in field or human knowledge
could have compiled by hack writers for tenth this
sum- but would not have been the Encyclopaedia
The contributing staff includes representatives from
81 different universities in 21 different countries and from 65
other colleges total Of over OOunvers and college experts
And all of these have distinction in their especial fields
The 1900 contributors furnished total OF 900 articles
Every one these 10000 articles had to be verified edited
compressed trimmed into its allotted space Thousands
of these articles submitted 10 TWO or more experts or
revision and criticism.
II is this sort of patience and horoughness and prodga
OUTLAY which has made the Encyclopaedia Britannica the
work its kind In all the world II you buy anything else
YOU buy something nferor-something cheapy made, just
to sell.
A Library To Be Proud OF
If YOU have taste for smartly kept home
whether large or small E
iP in that home you have a wellselected collection -
of books-whether it be large or small -
if in YOUR conversation you reveal knowledge Of
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and your children are bright and wel-informed- e.
YOU inevitably gain distinction in the eyes OF your -
neighbors and your friends 81
Towards ali this the possession OF the Encyclopedia e.
britannica contributes immensely Everyone knows -
that it the greatest reference WORK IN e world
the highest authority-the last WORD
From II YOU can cultivate as richly stored mind
as most people get from the finest university training -
land the odd thing to it is that the II 900 ~
articles of the BRITANNICA form mine OF IN r
teresting reading as welll,
dollar with the order form adjoining brings
YOU the complete work:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
at s the price
of the great Cambridge University issue
of the same work.
What Every Woman Should Know

In these days of Woman Clubs Suffrage meetings Better
Mothers Better Babies Homes the modern woman
be far better prepared than the of former times
But very few have any real chance to gain a
thorough education really to learn much Not
in 200 in the United States goes to college.
This is just why the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been
such splendid up and aid to many brilliant women and to
lots of others who just want to know little than they
Council of Women says that her children very largely
brought up the Encyclopaedia Britannica and that she her.
self owes to it an immense debt.
In hundreds of womens clubs has already become known
unang of reference in debates and discussions
Actually many women's clubs have purchased it.
Almost every woman in the land the newest
edition of the Britannica in the dantet and most attractive
form in which this any other encyclopaedia issued
the volumes of the Britannica lend unusual stamp
of distinction and refinement to every home in which they
found
Miracle of Compactness
If you are familiar with the older issue of the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica nstinctvey think of
huge work in 25 to 35 volumes, occupying eight
. feet or your bookshelves.
The % volumes Of the new "Handy Volume" Issue
take up only 80 inches on the bookshelf and weigh
~ only about so pounds.
% Yet every one of the 30 600 pages of the great
. Cambridge University issue is here, without
hSH the abridgment OF line or a word
N In the handsome bookcase here shown you can
"a pick up and move it anywhere you like Tor put 1t
in your trunk and take off to the country with you
RsS If you like. n.
EG And each volume printed on the beautiful India
paper SO light that can hold in your hand and
~ read for an hour with no sense OF fatigue.
n Never any great work of reference issued in
81 such compact and handy FORM
And the amazing thing of 1t is that 1t actually costs
you only onethlrd the price charged for the larger
sized Cambridge University issue of dentiealy the
work.
See guarantee below An order form is in
the adjoining circle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

You can't know everything. You ought to know
great deal. It's very helpful The more you know
the better equipped you are for your work. or to face
a new situation, or grasp opportunity
The Encyclopaedia Britannica-in the new Eleventh
Editions the most complete and most up-to-date
of information and self-educaton that exists in
any language nothing to compare with it. For 148
years the Britannica has been the standard and the
highest authority.
You have chance to get it now at wonderfully
low price and on the easiest possible terms.
81 down; then easy monthly payments while you
have the and enjoyment of this splendid work
One new fact CLEANED from it may be worth to you
many times what the books cost you.
The dollar you pay now and every penny
of shipping charges returned to you if you
do not find them exactly what you need.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
NO LOOKING BACK
in WASHINGTON
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.

Since the long succession Of Wash
ington reports were first published
in the local press there has beep no
looking back. Washington evidence
continues to pour in, and-better
still-those whose reports were first
published many years ago, verify all
they said in most hearty and un-
mistakable way. Read the expert
ence of Mr.. Elmer H. Carrick, city
fireman, 1922 Z st. s. E. He says:
II suffered for years from weak
back and persistent spells of pain
across my kidneys. My kidneys were
inactive and caused annoyance. Dis
ordered kidneys, no doubt, brought
on the painful spells with my back.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills and few
boxes removed the trouble" (State-
ment given April II, 1910.)
LATER TESTIMONY.
On December 2, 1915, Mr.. .Carrick
said: "I have every bit as much
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills today
as had when l last indorsed them
They always promptly relieve me
whenever / have occasion to use
them"
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mr.. Carrick has twice publicly rec.
commended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Dinner at Club.

Gen. and Mrs. Carroll A. Devol enter
tanned at dinner last night at the Army
and Navy Club In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, of New York. Those
asked to meet Mr. and Mrs. Smith were
Gen. and Mrs. Albert Mills and Gen.
and Mrs. George Scriven.
Capt. George II. Clark, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Clark were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Army and Navy Club.
when their guests were the Military At
t..che o the French Embassy and Nine.
Vignal. DR.. and Mrs. Blair Spencer, Miss
Mollie Elliott Seawell. and Thomas Jen-
kins.
-
Major and Mrs. James A. Shipton gave
a dinner last night at the club. having
as their guests Col. and Mrs. Dion VIII
Jams, Major and Mrs. Charles p. Sum-
marall, Major and Mrs. Marcus b.
Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs, I. T. Mann. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard. Miss
Sweet, and Major Herbert Williams.
Capt. and Mrs. Liewellyn Williamson
entertained at dinner last night at the
Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must He Destroyed Befare Catarrh
Itself Can he Cured, Wonderf~i
Results from Breathing
Medicnted Air.

Medicine that acts on the blood alone
will never cure catarrh And nelther
will the sprays, douches. lotions, creams
and other temporary refers snhI 30
many catarrh victims make haplt OF
using, To cure caterrh SO ! Won. nr1 SoinS 1n,r
body the millions Of germs that are
fiourishing In the inner recesses OF
your nose and throat and are causing
the disease,
There IS preparation used d,,sS 70 do asI this
Hyomei is a germ killing vaporized air
formed from the purest oil OF Eucaiyp,
tus combined with other healing and
antiseptic ingredients. You preathe
Hyomei through the mouth and nose ny
which druggists furnish with H. This
medicated germieidal air penetratea
into every fold and crevice or the mu-
cous membrane OF your nose ana tnroat'
kills the catarrh germs that lodge there,
soothes, reduces and heals the swollen
infiamed membranes. stops the dis
charge and opens up the ologBed nose
and air passages In a truly wonoerIul
way. 1t gives blessed relief IN nVe
minutes from catarrhal distress OF every
kind and IL you make practice or
breathing Hyomei for few minutes
each day for just few weeks not only
will all the symptoms or catarrh van
ish but the disease itself Will be thing
OF the past. No one need try or buy
Hyomel on pure faith, O'ponpeirs Drug
Store and many other leading drug
gistE In Washington and Vicinity sell u
with the positive guarantee that II must
cure catarrh or that the money paid
for II win be refunded. Hyomst 70 very
! guarantee behind your purchase there
Is absolutely no. reason why any suffer
er from Catarrh should not give II q
fair tTial.-AdyG
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Says He Was Run Over;
Asks $4,000 Damages

SSnn w sup has MED led .,a sSis to In the
ages from the RUSSELL Ice Cream Com
pany for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained December Is, last.
The petitioner declares he was run
over by a motor vehicle owned by the
company at North Capitol street and
New oYrk avenue and permanently Grip
pied. The petition was filed by Attorney
IL. F. Colladay,
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Two Concerns in Capital
File Incorporation Papers

With capital stock of $4,000. the Mt.
Pleasant Garage Company was incor-
porated today. Papers were filed with
the Register of Deeds to do general
antomobIle business at 2il4 Eighteenth
street northwest The -incorporators
include Claude l.. Rirrows. James A,
Gibson, &. B. Rafter, Eugene X. Rick
etts, and John NJ. Finn. go,
THE Eagle Market Company, at lf2i
Ninth street northwest, was tncorpo-
rated late yesterday by George Harris.
president; David Stein, secretary; ana
louis Dublin, treasurer. The capital
stock was given at N!OOo.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Germs and Save Your Life and Your Tcssi
toes. tapes that stick to the stocking.
bandages and plasters that make q
package Of the toes. trying blood-bring-
Ing razors, and scissors. Then I tried
'Gets-It Just once and you ought 10
banana peel It's simple. wonderful.
It's the new way. painless, applied In
two seconds, never hurts healthy flesh
or irritestes. Nothin9 70 press on the
for once anyway and try "Gets-It" to-
night. For corns, caliouses, warts and
buniona.
"Gets-It' IL sold everywhere. sc q
Co., Chicago, III. Sold In Washington
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by O'Donneii's Drug store.
Peoples Drug Store. p. q. Afneck.--
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
no W.T. KILLED MY.
SUPERFL FLUOUS HAIR
HindoO Secret Banished II So II
Never Returned After Electricity
and Many Depilatories
Had Failed.
LET NE HELP YOU ABSOLUTELY FREs

Until nearly middle age was sorely
troubled by hIdeous Supertiuoua Hairs My
face was a sight, with a heavy inoustache on
my lip and tough beard on my chin. My
arms were also heavily covered. tried one
thing after another without success. The
electric needle only made the erowth worse,
Finally my husband. an Oficer In the IiTtt-
ish Army. secured from n Native iiindoo Sol
secret Of the Hindoo Religion, which forbidH
Ihndoo Women TO have even the slightest
trace OF hair on any part OF their body ca
few DAYS my r-growths had entirely dis
appeared. Today not trace Of At can be
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Will Give Dance.

The Tome school will give dance in
honor OF Washington's birthday Feoru-
ary IL. A great many guests are ex-
pected. and after the basketball game
with the Central High School, Satur-
day afternoon, DIR. Thomas s. Baker,
headmaster of the school, will entertain
at a dansant.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Mann, Of Virginia.
who are spending some time in Wash
ihgton as guests OF DIR. ]. B. O. Cnstis,
In Fifteenth street, entertained Mrs.