davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

H#a H# ae#s #aHse Hef Ha beu Hfraiu iuesd iu IFuaa TOT 8u women aad Hdrel aha afa aat semp ai as aoataf ar aers ar Ht tbr Pravaeial Pteatdent
 The British CaT nmaut now snealinK s47a890gaH year 9H Ben aona
 Coaat E0aIH Uaaslas. grand mar Fhai of che Kingdom aaa chief ot the swtdlsh Coaft ei
 A Uruguay lcuaf u tae Chamber aenouneaa Lhe Hriu D btaetlia and urges tbe e0y yerumsut ta take action
 Holland lsaues orange book assse ns unsettled German submarine easea
 Refugees fram Asa Minor report that famine Is rayse.HT ,be atlre viIayet Of Smyrna The condition o' De civilians is said 10 be ptmaie
 Holland is ready Co iein wllA ihe United States h a protesting oH taa grs,1sh blacklist Dutch business
 a es as well as American are under shs ban.
 Chancellor of the Exehequer Me Eanua announced the government has s4sf5aa to take in taxation 67 per sent st the excess prodts ol shippers. ne wpsrty in Belgium wants that rsantrv reconstructed as 8 union ct rxo frea states. Flanders and Walloon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
AUSTRALIANS IN
 FURIOUS BATTLE
Greater Part Of the Village Of P6ziefes Is Now Reported
 iB Their Control.
LLOYD GEORGE oPTIMlsTlC

London -E E=etarf u E months a Crest la-za.4 aa l-ss Lla aHH. ealafa as5 # sa=4 ai ee#s# H4s prom I-e vas pa5H=ae8 .4 lae same papers uaf aEHlaH f4e ae#s saa# tae 59aHe oAalzIte aa8 az4l caMs fo q e5n= laaal=4e after wI3e Important HaTs much ta h# 45a before taa way e5ea s5 baaaI.aa b clear1
 BH- -H Hs oazeas and Bra Hz teGlea4ce@ a4e 4auE to sa4sea ve torg su d seW u1fas t8e ueR Haaa of the War declared ~rae pro peejs are eas3 Our generals are m taaa a4l ael. and proud QI .ae gs Of taa maa tue a- 5ss i.He GraH as tbe British Infantry eas lu Neiuat4uss ana Napoleon aY. 1 laa never been feat iaau u3a. Wuae the man lHes aaz tA Dyiua were 5r .apHns up be e oa of the greateJ and most iuE.eus at= jacks 0I n "ar. the Kaiser and h. ch.eI of st4a were rushing With al speed toward tae scene of the latess German disaster. ebu45ons fer tAe ume being to all deKel0Pm aa lae western truut
 London recalls nothing of more s.s- n,deaHea n Che iaal year ot Hsat.aE faa8 this suaaea move Tho German Rar lord aas $. las sea a5t tbaz fbe sr1t hu -au meaaee 9N HH #l else Io mas afe ba M eYaB fF5b Fr iaa Germany believes lae a9r
 led H the Eag rstaez qua aa
 m
 E#aa 
 
 
 
 Ha
 
  .lE U iI
 
 hiek f5 8 aa
 mH. NH since tae b aLea Fa heaa aaz tAa Gars tnaa woa sucb wade stretch or ,er at one stroke
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
GkEkAL

fEfal-lls l4ralEszs cases n Greater New fork reac4s1 the 5899 mara.
 James Waite5nb Riley, Indiana paaa Is dead
 The Peoria Transcript established in #ss5. Ha= been so.a Har S6H.993 ia the voluntary bankruptcy acton 5e- EuH HE stockholders oi Eae paper seFz era5 ke=sz ago.
 I= 1aas1raet#an plans 9t tae Beth. .zHa@ Steel Corporation call zar the erection sz faaH new a5asr furnaces a 5#4rr5H= Point l5af at steeit9a and .5ur # Bethlehem
 Charles N Moody, Wh5 was credit. Hll laziDg places laa arlz-- p.a1e o 5ath the Alafr.mae and tae Moai- tar n the GlfI Mar days. is dead at Naw London.
 k. l. Reach town marshal, 5l DW- sea Springs. Ky was sa9E and k-Eea ia q Bi=t8# due.
 A balance sheet prepared f1r John D Rockefeller nIEzsevenEH Dir h= day s quoted as placing his forJuHs al more Ihan a billion dollars
 EHmau J. Riasway. who has been eilt5rin.chlet of the Buteriek pub fishing company New York. retireI.
 Robert F. Stroud. sentenced 10 be hanged for killing a g8ard in the Leayeuworth Federal Peulteatiary. Vas reprieeel by application for new trial
 The bank at Alpha Mich near Es- canaaa. was robbed Of S25.000 by two maa who locked the cashier h the vault and escaped.
 The Prohibition National C0uyen- tiou at St Paul adjourned sine die after nominating j. Frank Hanlx, one time Governor of Indiana as caudi- date for President of the United States. and Dr. Ira D. Landrith, of Nashville. Tenn. candidate for Vice President.
 Improvement of Delaware Breakwa- ter at q total expense Of $1S30,900. wi.a 5u inItial appropriation of S600.- 015 was recommended 70 Congress bv =he War Department.
 Joseph Mclaughlin of PhIade pE5a. Taz Hsel=e.e8 president ofthe Anc. .eat Order 5l | .5aruiaas.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF

@ ~ .e   
  t
 e
 
  
 @ 
 a x s af= Eee tgr
 T at Gr
 Ea u s1 as ~ z ax e4 Pond
 Frsa P Ped C c9 a3 Essrs H ge B 1.s eaa.rset 4 zrg agss f9E tzs lH@ zgEaa Ea
 Iaze Pe.s zlaa. -e IEGa fam safg fer ae z me1 Ese zsz144z zs t-s s gas1
 A oa~s8I4f esu @ E planned oY fHe Pro Parry Tas IaFzz g59taHs 14s aa sfef a s sas 1 Eg tsf azes Bsa 94
 Tas Batsszg Fra.aF#sz He1- est 5f fns 9fasaa5szats #sa ieH tAe &srfglk nary yard te l9.a tas Atlantic Feet
 Haadxeda of maa eating zaafza F ts # feet Igug. were sizates isH miles on the Virginia egast Marked increase sa g4eEaess ship ping la American aszsels Was Esp9ri- ea bY tae Department q Comm sfce= DF Leonard H EFesbF. ea9 .sfT aa aubaiauce faH of Neep.az s.rt5mF Of infausiis paralysis outside saloon while ae drank 5eaF glfH po.ieemans gas aas4iseea from sae service ef tae sew Fork Health Department Representative William 5 Stephens q Lea Angeles has been appointed heasauaut governor 0f California THa aesi q deep ga treasure EBot- lag ships eHHeh al saaa f9 saseaef fae million dollar gt iaar bullion aboard fha aa1sea spaazaa steamer Har'sa gst laas &eaB9fs Sawg faF re pairs and aItafati9na
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
PLEAS FLaoo CONGRESS

aeH5 er-5zssacof fer le
 Framing 27fest
 ats et
     
 a  
 
  te at u ua were utilized 10 h nla-las tls arly o Ameficaa sistrt ana tae aa aH ef granting preferential rates through the Panama canal aa means -a encouraging American aAlp- building
 Acting Secretary Of state Polk al3le Iuiagm vaccinations t1 tAe British AWhssz 3aF seeklas lnferaas sf1aH as ta tae seaHe and purpose if tae aiies wita #a aa@y blacklist A protest t4 tae Haa3la afeieu oUee wlll ea uaia as sam as h H1Hsh Emhassy rsHlles Co te req0e Tor information already maae.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
keen.nn RahN Onltt.

One mafltEe Hsa1 clever device te knt har aHeg-raas taang~tet fnm crawling unaa aH thg ume She sot n large nfl -ray alaabej aua eui out
 @ t@as tfMu tha a0rsery mohS Whch She @eUed a hg hlan t Tho pictures uere mie ai linen ,Vui pue at thoer then ghAHs haa's~ sasa a an tAe hops The bright Hetdres att traetea Che ehl3s attea6.an. and hg would slt for hours looking af them and plesMg at them ! hahy fence around lhe rug cemplte1 the opf6f
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
PROFITS PAY FOR , BoAr

oeussch,sa8 s4at In Less Than SIX
 dcntns.
 Comm fcial submarine mas me caastd erabie mHor-aa lu ~ rleau trade auEsas l8H f.U4zH 8I tbe war. according .5 ue kge.ulsehe Zeltdng. The uaiglt earnings U tle Deutschland bult iR s.A aHsa= t .s said, were so grea lsf Eu- Fel was pad for out of taa Bsaata a6 .ta first voyage It ls ezHa#aei therefore, that many others slll be 1ull
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
PEACE PARTY IN HUNGARY

Count Karolyi Forms New Movement
 to End 1ostHities.
 London. Count Michael karoiyi has resigned from the presidency of the Hungarian Independence party aud WiH te-m are party. winch wid demand immediate peace between Hungary anu ts enemies, with or with out tas consent of Germany and Austria. Count kaFaig peace parry tAa despatch adis wH start #a asB oi seventy mem bers a Hungarian Pal i.1uueEt.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Growing Young.

There are Iwo ways to keep from growing alal the first Is te ,ae gsuag and tiae other is to keep young The sprint ef yoafh is cultivated by isarn- iiS new things. i desire to suaH ls followed by mental growgh Thus yos grow young ln spite If wrinkles and gr1y halr.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
WORLDS NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

~a VJ1 zNe14ana taelf
 ta 4nn et tae a
 Hrl3 aaI IzlslEll lc aaa e a .auFs aEaats walked out lu j. h9ly. LoNDoN-The L.oya George pIsn tlata us Of the lr.zh Home Rula question collapsed The C0vasnment 0l Ireland has been taken over hE tas Lord Justices, aegng under the g5r eral direction of the Central Govr-a. ment the Premier added.
 WASHING GrON.-The nomination of Judge Clarke Of Ono To be Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court to sue. ceed Charles Hughes was confirmed. WASAlN6TCN-Negot egotiations be tween the United States and Denmark looking ta the purchase of the Danish West Indies are practically completed. LcND0N.-The Forslsn ofHee has published the text of the note handed 10 the American Ambassador fHply4lg to certain American complaints against the Brush censorship of maEs The reply $ confined to the few specific allegations.
 PETROlRAD. = ssrsius sazonoH. Minister ot Foreign Affairs. has re- signed He Is succeeded by Boris Vladimirovitch Sumner. the Premier, who has taken over the office
 Earth's Atmosphere.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
PRoatalrloNtsrs NAME aANLY
Former Governor of Indiana Wins Against salzer on the First Ballot


 Against salzer on the First Ballot
 NJ Paul The Prohibition national convention nominated ] Prank HAn'y formerly Garefnarag Indiana as is eauallA-e f8r President II lhe United States. aud pr Ira D Landrifa at Nashville psan4 far Niee-Fresiaeat
 HanNs nomination same qn Le first ballot and followed a namter of hurried conferences between advo- cates of the candidacy Of William Snl zer. formerly Governor q New York and several brief aemonstraHoas m the Iatter's behalf which. however were onset hy the outhursts ei en- thusiasm that followed every mention of Hanly's name.
 The vote for Hauly was decisive, He received 440 votes, as against iSl for Sulxer. Finley C. Hendrickson Of Cumberland. Md, received 5l votes,
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
ASHN(fI ON


 -ls 
 
 been p3 6E raa H r 4- aer-alaaas 1ar tH Sfssas aEIaT get paid 5a18 the Gov Ify il ne is ca sar lal6
 Con M Selph. of St Louis. was e'eted president of the National As ss at45a at Postmasters al Washing, tla
 Taa State Department will support bia5 allsfal firms here f they can nrass freedom from enemy a.fliatsous and 4al arse the renewal ot t4e-r names
 Is aagaFamsaE snip Purchase bi1 & expected ta pass tg-e senate n Aa- gua
 Presideut Wilson seut 70 tAe 2 aDate tae Hsmtaafi9B ef Abram | Eikus at &eg York u succeed Henry Morgen- than as Ambassador "a Turkey. sweeping denial of fhe charges that the State militia are short of food or other supplies ea the border Waa made hy the War Department.
 Fitting Is Important. f1ant crowd an auto tire of wrong
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
FIttina Is Imnortant.

i'ant crowd an auto tire of wrong ete aa rlm simply because you can gaFee # an- Make 1t 1t
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Earth's Atmosphere.

The earth's atmosphere ls supposed to wary iu depth from l25 to 20o miles.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

fr4=z 1ucEIzazz- per lo -#zz=r E-we a lz
 r LZz
 
 ...H -==e- g=Hs- GaH=s z1 t.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
URGES A NEUTRAL VIEW.
Vice President Advises Giving For.
eipn Situation Unbiased Thought.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. October 2s.-
Take OF your pro- English or pro-Ger-
man glasses and look at the foreign
situation through clear American eyes"
urged Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall as he made stirring appeal for
the support of President Wilson here
Thursday night.
THE chief trouble. as far as the war
is concerned, is that the people dis
obeyed the Presidents orders to re-
main neutral and allowed themselves
to become Influenced by reading highly
colored reports" he said.
United States Senator Joseph e.
Ransdell of Louisiana, Joseph L. Lar
son and Conrad Reno. former progress
sive state committeeman. flayed Can
didate Hughes and upheld the Wilson
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
cR1r1c1sEs PHILIPPINE POLICY
Former President Taft Says Natives
Cannot Govern Themselves.

ST. LOUIS, October 2s.-Fermer Pres
fdent Taft in a speech here Thursday
criticised the administration policy in
the Philippines and said that the result
Of THU, policy would rise up in the fu-
ture to plague the American people.
He said that the system of American
service built up under republican ad-
mfnistrations and which had given
good government and prosperity to the
Filipinos, had been reversed by the VIII
son ADMINISTRATION
Mr.. Taft said that as soon as the Fill
IT arbitrarily and that IL the United
States abandoned the Philippines they
would be annexed by some other power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
CHARTER IS GRANTED
FOR AVENUE HOTEL
National Capital Hotel Corporation
Plans Structure to Replace Old
Corcoran Building.

Plans for another big hotel for the
city's downtown section took more def
mite form this week when the National
Capital Hotel Corporation was granted a
charter at Richmond under the Virginia
corporation laws. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs is president of the corporation, the
secretary being Benjamin F. Fuller, also
Of this city. The authorized maximum
capitalization of the corporation is $780,
600. with a minimum authorized capital
Of 100000.
To Replace Corcoran Building.
AS was exclusively stated in The
Star last Saturday, the purpose for
which the new corporation has been
chartered is the erection of big. mod
ern hotel at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vanfa avenue northwest, on the site
Of the Corcoran building. Negotiations
have been carried on for some time
toward the end of replacing the present
red brick structure with modern
hotel. the interests involved having
gone to the extent of having tentative
plans prepared by Carrere & Hastings
New York architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

the outbreak Of hostflities have fallen on
and Europe has been using Its own timber
products.
general purpose lumber will be called
Tor ~ soon as the great struggle Is
over" DR.. Pratt said. ut seems like
ly that in the year following tho close
the lumber consuming countries Of
Europe. will approximate a billion dol
lars. The stocks Of lumber in Europe
have been exhausted. We cannot OK
pect to do all the business. We will
be lucky II we do q major part OF the
business" Europe's demand will take
the output Of European producers after
the war, said DR.. Pratt. and leave q
big field for United States manufacturers
ly, nfhaP flrAfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
President to Name z. J. Norcott.

BOSTON. October 2s.-Edwin J. Nor
colt, chief boatswain on the battle
ship Kearsarse, has been notified from
Washington that President Wilson will
nominate him for the position Of in
spector- commandant Of the new
Haitian Coast Guard. II the nominal
ton is approved by the government Of
Haiti. Norcott will take charge of four
auxiliary naval vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
vireinian Casts Vote by Nail.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. October I'LL
s. Bush. citizen Of Virginia. but tenn.
porarily a resident Of Arkansas for bust.
ness reasons. yesterday cast his vote for
presidential electors here under the pro-
visions of virginia's absentee voter law.
He marked the ballot which he had
received from Virginia ofacials, in the
presence Of Postmaster William E.
Floyd, at the local federal building. Mr.
Floyd made afldavit to that effect. ana
the ballot in registered letter was sent
on its way to Pulaski. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
1iebknecht Proceeding, to Go On.

BERLIN. October ga committee Of
the reichstag has rejected tho petition
of the social democratic minority that
proceedings against DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht be suspended during the session
Of the reichstag.
DR.. Liebknecht was sentenced for
military treason. While his appeal was
pending another court-martial began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

obtainable, Mr.. Eustis and others in-.
terested being out of the city. 1t is
understood. however. that local cap
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
DRESDEN APARTMENT
WEEK'SLARGEST DEAL
Building With Annual Rental Of
100000 Sold for $4,000.
Cash and Trade.

Sale of the Dresden apartment build
ing. at Connecticut avenue and Kalo-
rama road. this week was the most i'm
portant transaction in apartment house
property recorded in the District for
several months. The transaction, which
began early in the summer. has hung
fire since then owing to minor points
of disagreement as to properties which
formed a part of the total considera-
ton, and was completed only Tuesday.
Consideration 100000.
Total consideration for the property,
which was bought by the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, as trustees
of the Benjamin H. Warder estate, was
100000. OF this amount the actual
cash involved in the transaction was
xz95.000. Clear properties valued at
$4,000 were given in part payment
these properties being the Alliance tract
of -sixty-three acres opposite Geo, getown
University: Armsley Park. thirteen
acres: the 25th street apartment house,
and the property at 107 9Th street north
west. In addition the purchasers as
stunned trust of S175.000 on the Dres-
den.
A1gn-Class properly.
The Dresdsn. built about eight years
ago. Is considered one OF the best apart
ment properties in the heights section
Of the northwest. It contains sixty
eight apartments. and has an unusual
rental Of about $4,000. The sweeping
curved frontage on Connecticut avenue
and kalorama road gives the building a
hx,
apartment structures. while the broad
view of the valley of Rock creek. Zoo
Park and the highlands along the creek.
with their handsome homes, is one Of the
finest outlooks in the District.
The property was sold by the WASH
inston Loan and Trust Company, the
transaction having originated in the Of
fee Of J. ]. hampton Company. Inc. and
being completed through the oflces Of
Story & Cobb and Swartzer. Rheem &
Hensey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Pope Contributes 10000 Francs.

ROME, October 2s.-Pope Benedict
has sent to Cardinal Gibbons a con-
tribution Of 10000 francs. to head a list
OF contributions in the United States
Tor the assistance Of the children Of
Belgium. The Pope also addressed an
apostolic letter to the cardinal recou.
menoinS that the Roman Catholic epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
TO Investigate Markets.

DR.. Pratt told of an Investigation Of
European lumber markets to be put
under way by the bureau Of foreign and
dom astfc ooinm erce. Ita aim In to study
European markets a. those in other
parts Of the world already have been
studied.
Finally" DR.. Pratt concluded, '1et
me emphasize again the necessity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
To Replace corcoran Building.
Site Valued at 81, ooo, 900.

Value placed on the site and the
present office building. it is stated, is
approximately $1.ooo.ooe. It is under
stood the property is not clear. there
being trust on 1t arising out Of in
vestment of funds of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
Definite statements as to plans for
inauguration Of work on the projected
hotel building and the time when such
work Is expected to begin were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

selves. and. secondly. the need for CO.
operation between the lumbermen and
tho various government agencies. am
sure that the government is willing to
DO its part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

copacy, clergy and laity In Amerioa
support the plan to provide a supple
mentary daily meal for the Belgian
children. to save them from starvation
and disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
foreign Markets HOPE
OF LUMBER INDUSTRY
DR.. Edward E. Pratt So Declares in
Citing 0verproduction in
This Country.

PORTLAND, Ore, October 2s.-For-
eign markets areSthe American lumber
industry's hope in meeting the problem
Of overproduction. according to q paper
written by Dr.. Edward q. Pratt. chief
Of tho bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. but read by Frank E. Rutter.
the assistant chief. to the forest industry
conference here Wednesday. Curtailment
Of output, the conference was told, would
not prove feasible, and the domestic mar
ket could not accommodate an increased
production.
TT is unreasonable to expect the
domestic lumber market will ever
grow up to your present mill capacity"
Of the European war would create an
enormous demand for lumber which
Europe would be unable to supply.
Have Builded -Blindly. -
American lumbermen." said DR..
Pratt. ''have built up a manufacturing
plant capacity that can turn out some
10000. 10000 feet for a market that
calls for only a. 900, ooo. 900 feet. Lumber
manufacturers and timber spectators
have acted blindly on the assumption
that the demapd for wood products
would grow as rapidly in the future as
in the past.
a With the shifting Of the centers of
production of the less accessible
southern and far western region, re-
tail prices have increased enormously.
The freight rate now is in many cases
more than the mill price itself The
consuming public has turned to the
use Of substitutes. The per capita com
sso7 rom OF KY tuoef a6 mas
A combination of lumbermen to con-
troll output and regulate prices hardly
would furnish a remedy, said DR.. Pratt.
for one reason because the burden Of
idle stumpage would become too heavy
for investors to carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

action against him on the ground that
he melted soldiers Of the Thorn gar.
rison to rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Imports Have Fallen or.

Already, tho speaker said, manufac-
turers had seen they must turn to the
foreign field, and lumber exports show
ed a steady increase up to the out
break of the war. European imports since
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Wilson Family Reunion,

A reunion OF the Wilson family was
held last evening at the home OF Aus.
tin Stealey on East Park avenue. The
reunion was In honor of Mrs. Reese
i Richardson Of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Blanche Linn of Phoenix, Ariz, and
Miss 0dra Stealey whose engagement
was announced recently. Miss Stealey
leaves soon for Phoenix to reside.
The family was largely represented
and most enjoyable evening was
spent wit hmusic and conversation. A
delicious course of refreshments was
served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dumbaugh
and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ball and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ball and two daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. W. Sattertield and daugh.
ter, Misses Mildred and Beulah Satter.
field, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stealcy, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Griffith. Mrs. Albert
Satterfeld. Mrs. Earl COMBS, Miss
Edith Smallwood, Mrs. l.. l.. Price,
Esther Sattcrfeld. Miss Virginia Rowe,
Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs. Virginia
Satterfield, w. d. Stealey, Orlo Drum.
mond, Misses Grace, Gertrude and
Bertha Stealey, the honor guest and
the host.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
PURE BLOOD J:
The Greatest Blessing rlanlsind
Can Have.

Many West Virginia people need dis
powerful vegetable remedy that prts
the stomach, liver and bowels ID fna
condition that clears the skin Of pin.
pies, rash, blemishes, and eczetna; tint
dissolves boiis aud carbuncies. that
makes nerves stronger and ateadier sid
gives TO pale, weak, rundown people
the fullest measure Of health and
happiness.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscoy.
cry, free from alcohol or narcotics, does
just what Is stated above, simply 10
cause it bauishes from the blood IN
poison and impure matter. It dissoiycs
the impure deposits and carries them
out, as It does all impurities, through
the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Slin.
If you have bad cough, bronchial,
nasal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves
or uusightly skin, get d.. piercess
Golden Medical Discovery today and
start at once to replace your impure
blood with the kind that puts enerKy
and ambition into you and brings bach
youth aud vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
in either liquid or tablet form or send
50 cents for trial box of tablets 10 pr.
Pierce, 1uvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y.
Write for free booklet ON blood.t