davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
WILSON IN THE BREACH.

| President Wilson has averted war
with Germany and Mexico during his
term OF office. These facts are adj
mitted by both parties, notwithstand-
ing his would-be successor is on the
stump uttering generalties which are
making people tired. Mr.. Wilson
! will, it is hoped, avert a labor war.
ore of the most disastrous events
which could happen to any country.
That he will succeed as he has in
other serious issues is the earnest
wish Of all who have had several op-
portunities to study him at critical
times. The Richmond Times-Dispatch
in commenting upon the important
part he is now playing says:
What success finally will attend the
Presidents efforts to save the coun-
try from the widespread disaster a
general railroad strike would cause
must be left for time to show, but
it is inconceivable Mr.. Wilson will
consent to act personally as the final
arbitcr of this dispute. 1t is impos-
sible he shall assume such burden.
The President is the chief executive
of a great country, at time of great
difficulty and compleXity in that coun-
try's international relations. With so
many and so great duties, that cannot
be neglected, he would have no time
TO master the details of the railroad
situation and do justice between the
parties in conflict. Nevertheless, ne
will do all he can to bring peace from
threatened war. There must be q
way through this maze of contcnding
forces, prejudices and passions.
The attitude of the railroad broth
crhoods has not been conciiatory.
They have declined mediation and az
hitration in any form. They have de-
clined to arbitratc, according to the
statement CT the United States Board
of Mediation and Cancellation, seven
if the contingent demands of the
railroads were withdrawn, and also
declined to suggest any other plan or
method for a peaceful settlement of
the controversy
1t is plain the President is dealing
with ohdurate human material, for
the railroad managers have offered
no concessions, contcnting themselves
with proposition to submit the whole
matter to arbitration or to tn judg-
mcnt Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. They have offered to ar
bitratc, however, and thus made their
position with the public infinitely
stronger than that of the brother
hoods. The public is not going to adj
nit that an issue of this magnitude.
wherein the public is some way and
arhaps in many ways will have to
pay for whatever decision is rcndcr-
ed, is of no public concern.
1t does concern the whole people
intimately, and arbitration is the
one device by which that interest car
nc represented and it's influence re-
Clustered. The men will commit a
grave error if they disregard this
principle and so sacrifice popular
sympathy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
AN ABUSE THAT SHOULD GO.

There arc several considerations
which not only commend, bat demand
The adoption of the proposal shat the
contents Of the Congressional Record
be limited to a bare chronicle Of what
is said and done in the two cham
hers Of the National Legislature. s..g-
'rcsts the Norfolk Virginian-p Pilot.
The chief Of these is economy.
AS matters now stand, innumcrah'e
speeches" Of great length and deal
ing with all sorts OF subjects, not enc
Of which speeches" was ever de-
iiycred, are incorporated in the Re
cord, with frequent notations Of ':ap-
plausc. " leave to print" is granted
Tor statistics of various kinds ana
most anything and everything else
capable Of being utilized for partisan
purposes. The result is that lie he
cord is doubled or even treblcd in
bulk, with a consequent ana CORES
ponding increase in the cost Of pub
LEGATION and distribution. Worse still
is the fact that practically all Of this
eXtraneous matter is afterwards
-arintcd in pamphlet form and dissent
mated, in enormous quantities, through
the mails under Congressional! frank,
entai!:ng a heavy and double expense
upon the Government by at once
doubling the bill for public printing
and putting a costly burden upon the
postal service.
The abuse has already reached COM
paratively stupendous proportions and
is constantly and rapidly growing
That it should be eliminated: Gem
pletcIy and as promptly as possible is
a proposition that is scarcely open to
argument, but there IS little TO r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
MAN STRENGTH THE FACTOR.

TMSHsstrcnGth viii most likely prove
The deciding factor in the great Eu-
ropcan war. Assuming that both the
Teutons and the allies have adequate
equipment, that the material needs
Of both are provided for and that the
morale of each group may be con-
Sidcred the same, the matter Of train
ed men must become the deciding
factor. We find that the New YORK
Times takes this very practical view.
The Times says:
After two years of preparation, un-
der conditions which have forced eX-
pericncc and Treasure to give Supcrla-
tive results, it is inconceivable that
the purely material assets Of the al
lies should not now exceed those
of the central empires. AS the morale
of each group may be admitted to be
the same. there remains only to he
considered as the deciding factor the
number of trained men, From the
best sources it is learned that the al
lies have 23,30O,OO0 effective and the
7cutons 10,600.000.
During the first eighteen months
of the war, when this proportion was
inverted, so certain were the Tcu-
: tons of daily complete victory that
they ignored all possibility Of change
in the balance of man-strcngth and
extended their lines in France and
Belgium, in Russia and in the Balkans.
This expansion is now vital cause
of weakness, in view of the superfo-
rlty OF the man-Strcngth of the al
lies. Since the beginning Of the year,
when the allies attained their present
status of proficiency and tie leu
tons realized that they had reached
it, all military operations have beer:
based on this attainment and the re-
alization thereof. So far the allies.
IN the contest of strategy which mas
ensucd, have been singularly success
full all on account Of the ultimate
deciding factor, men.
Ncrdun, conceived to eliminate the
accumulations of men and munitions
OF the French and British, and so pre-
vent the future utilization Of these
denominations, did not succeed. for
there came the Franco-BritiSh often
slvc of July /. The elaborate forti-
locations ard long lines of communi-
cation of the TeutonS on the great
eastern front, designed with tie idoa
that Russia could not Gene back, have
been rendered nanr,t. Russia has
come hack. Today this front CT ovel
ooo miles stands like statue on a
shattered pedestal. Il must ingenious.
|! be removed o. srErr the 9estruc.
ton which threatens lis Foundation
In any, event, 4 ~"oat GAP will DC
left, which Russia hl. the r,sn 10 ii;
and the TeutcAs haze Yot A,d 50 i,
goes-always men.
Again, the Austrian offensive ir
the Trentino, begun NAv p ;rtcndca
to dcmoralizc Italy 9ronar,tiors or
the lsonzo, was manned ~ men from
the Russian front, ar "pn7,,rlcntiy
did not anticipate TN: Erss.a y,ouC
come bach on Jane 4. !icm"c -, sic.
ccssful CONFERENCE.-The Of 80 ,ra;
ians in the Trentino hcgHn !rrc "a
and now their great c!fenSiv" on II,
Ispr2o. Similar strategy Is r@5t, =
h> T:syea n Saloa!Gi = :LIs .,.:,,o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH
IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1916

IN EFFECT MARCH l, 1916
N. B.-Following schedule figures
are published only SIS Information
not guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station, Alex
andria.
1877 A. NJ, Daily-Local between
Washington and Danville, delivers
connection daily except Sunday ct
Orange to and O., No. 4O3 for Ger
louisville and Richmond.
SAT A. NJ. .Daily--Local for Har-
risonburg and way stations. Buffet
pGrlOr car.
OFT A. NJ. Daily-Mail train,
coaches for Manassas, Warrenton,
Orange, Lyrchburg, Greensboro and
Charlotte.
1922 A. n. Daily-U. S. Fast
Mail stops only for passengers TO
poiE.s at which scheduled to STOP
Goacres and Sleeping cars to Atlanta,
New Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping
rar Salisbury to Ashvillc. Coaches
for Charlottesville, Lynchburg, pan-
Vile, Greensboro, and Charlotte.
4:22 p. NJ. Daily-Local for Char
!ottcsriIle connecting at Calverton for
Warrenton.
4:52 P. NJ. DaiIy-Birmingham
Special. Sleeping cars between New
York, Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham,
and Augusta. Through first class
coaches between Washington, Allan
IA and Birmingham. Dining car ser.
,ice. Tourist to California daily.
l:O2 p. NI.-Local for Harrison
burg and way Stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
J:2?2 p. IL. Local for Warrcnton.
tit Z. NJ. Daily-Augusta Special
train with sleeping cars 10
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta. Through Sleeping ears to Ash
vi!ic.
10:U2 P. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
bu~g) j'lirs: class coaches anu sleep
ing cars to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, Sleeper to New Orleans,
to Roanoke, Dining car
service.
11:02 p. NJ. Daily-New York and
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. Club and Observation cars to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:27 A. NJ. Daily-Memphis spe-
cial. Sleeping ears and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat.
tanooga, and Memphis. Dining car
service. Washington sleeping cars
open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets
ETC., apply to
S. D. SHELTON
Union ticket agent, Alc%andria, Va,
e. Il. CQAPMAN. Vicc-Pres., and
gen. Manager.
II. r. CARY, GcaT Pass, Agent.
". IL yAYLOE. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
C. ". WESTBURY. Gen. Agent.
T05 l:th Street, N. w. WASH "~'"-
D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Account the Horse Show at Front
Royal, Va, Southern Railway will
have on sale at Washington, D. c.,
Earrisonburg, Va, and intermediate
stations special round trip tickets
August Is, 16 and II, bearing final
return limit of August 18th. For de-
tailed information as to fares, schc-
dulles, etc., consult agent or write
c. w. Wcsthury, G. A., Washington,
D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
Let the Gazette Follow You.

.AleXandrians leaving the city on
vacation or any prolonged stay may
have the Gazette mailed them daily
and thus keep posted on the events
TRANSPORTING during their absence.
Send orders to the Gazette office or
call Phone No. {. being careful to give
old as well as new address. and stat
ing for how long Il period the change
is TO be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Delivered by Mail: $500 per annum;
6, .o Cor & months; % cents per
month; strictly in advance.
delivered by carrier in Alexandra
City and Roscmont; SOW per ahliui" :
So. so for 6 months; SIPS for months'
AZ cents per month; 10 cents per week.
Complaints OF non-delivcry OF papers
will be greatly appreciated If report
cd promptly to this office. Call No.
7 rithcr phone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
10 to IL Per Cent Invest
mentS.

532 St. FRAME tapped Rents for $1,000
month Price $1,250.O0.
Queen Rents for $500 and ST.
monthly. Price $4,000.
23215217 Payton St. frames Rents for $500 each per
month. Price $500 90 each.
919921923 n Washington st. frame dwellings, Good well water
premises. Rent for $40. 90 monthly. Price $1,000.
condition Rents for ST 90
Month Price 100000. @,.-a'st
722-724 N. Columbus St., frames Price $1,000 90.
dwelling N St., Cor. Pendeon Dwelling
and bath. $1,000 month Price $1,000 90.
1GS Prince story BRICK Rent SO 90 month Price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
elected Rigsdag meets in November.
It is expected the upper house will
rejec. the proposed sale.

Six-months-old Robert Porter, Jr.,
an only child, was cooling in his hig:l
chair yesterday in New York, while
MS mother, Mrs. Robert Porter, bus
led with preparations for lunch, call
ed to him and laughed as his cooling
answered her. Mrs. Porter was in
the kitchen Of her home, Brooklyn,
and Robert was in the dining room
After the little dialogue between the
mother and baby had continued for
some moments there was silence.
When a call from her brought no
baby response the mother rushed
into the dining room to find her tiny
son hanging by his bib head down
ward from his high chair She
screamed and rushed into the hall,
summoning ncighbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
HENRY k EIELII 5Et. III

Lumber of all kinds, Shingles,
Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stair
Work, and Building Material OF
every description Lime, Cemeas
and Plaster.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Office. lis n. Union Street
NOTICE OF MEETING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Details have reached Curacao,
Dutch West Indies, Of the disaster
which occurred July y. il the fort
rcss Of La Vigia, at the Venezuelan
seaport Of La Guay"a, causing the
death Of about 20 persons. The pow
der magazine in the fort, on The hill
above La Guayra, blew up with Il
terrific explosion and y sn9"cr o.
masonry debris and artillery shells
fell in all directions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Since Gen. Francisco Gonzales,
commander of te Juarez garrison.
Iearned Of the attempt of Legalista
leaders to cause revolt of troops,
chere Sunday night, to murder him
self and staff and take possession
Of the fort, he has caused the arrest
of more than 100 civilians of that city
The majority of whom are one-time
Villa soldiers. Eleven of the prison
crs were Put to death yesterday at
The Juarez cemetery on the order of
Gen. Gonzales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
~ aSH;NGTOrI- TyEG.E!&
RAILWAY CO.
ia effect juno II, JG15.

ia effect juno IL JgI5.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice.
Lcnrr Alexandria Fet Wnsi,'n ~ on.~
DAILY Except Sundays md EniIdnyH
:. 81 90. 5 ~. 6 90. 20. 6 a.,
E IS. 10, 20. 7 80. 7 ~ so. g 90
8 10. 8 ~. 80. 90 . %. ? Al: 10 o..
10 90, 10 ~. II 90. ii 20. II ~. Noon
II co.
p. ME- 20. I2 80. 90. ! 20. J s5,
2 90. u. . 20. ; "a. 2 20. 3 40. 90,
-. AZ. o.. E ~. ; 40. 6 %: s 30.
I GO, 20. 80. & %: 3 SO: Q %. 9 80.
10 90. 20 80. u 10. j a5.
Sunanys and II"IiGny". nnr,c M nhoTo
except ,rnIru NJ 3 90 80. E Dc. IN,
: 30 10: : 80; 7 90 and 5 20 ). ~
,ut - 90 +. ..
g..r~c .;r.,rhrin Enr 1t. Vrrn"n.
4. J--W.r;: 1ayS--5 -, & 81. IS
5a, 10 80. II 3G:--t'. Nh Sc ~,
30. Sc: SO. ; 30; 40 IS. 80.
% %: u -.
sundays a. a%ovc except IS nra
4 u nrh !, 30 = ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Associate Justice Louis y. Brand
els, of the Supreme Court, informed
President Wilson last night that, be-
cause Of the mass of business before
the court, he would nc unable 10 &C
ccpt the Presidents designation to
serve on the joint commission winch
will attempt to solve the difficulties
between the United States and Mc%,cr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Six thousand five hundred anti
tynhoid serum treatments have been
ordered by the West Virginia authori-
ties for use in inoculating persons
living in the Kanawha Valley, who
we're exposed 10 the disease since the
cloudburst which swept the valley
last Wednesday and Thursday. AL
persons living in the hood-swept sec
ton will be given three injections Of
the serum. if the the State health
officers plan is carried out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

\ panther, killed and devoured
CLAYTON Mcdonald, a young man OF
Quincy, Fla, in the San Pedro swamp,
an almost inpcnctrablc wilderness
Of several thousand acres in the Ever
glades. Young Mcdonald had gone
with q hunting party of friends, who,
upon his failure to return, inrcstI-
gated his disappearance and came
upon the animal MI but the hands
and feet Of the young man had been
devourcd. The panther was killed, and
measured /! feet from tail to head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Bishors \. ". Wilson, E. Z. Hess,
Collins Denny, E. D. Morgan and
". A. Gambler. The joint commits
sion eypects to meet in December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

\ report is current in Athens chat
4 Turkish parsonage aoiournin$ al
Geneva is authorized to negotiate 4
separate peace, providing that Turk
cy retains possession of Constanti-
noplc and the Dardancllcs, and That
the possession he safcguardcd by the
entente powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15

Five persons were killed and sew
cnteen injured, four fatally, when a
tornado swept over Eastern Arkansas
Sunday night, blowing down y build
ings at Edrnundson, Ark, II males
west Of Memphis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
NEWS OF HE DAY

Italy's Boy Scouts are TO have their
share in the war. The minister OF
war has called out al the boys be-
longing to tic organization Ter ser
vice until schools open in October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-15
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
Excenf Sunday

Entored at the Postofilce at AleNan-
dr,a Virginia, as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Miscellaneous Bridal Shower

A miscellaneous surprise shower was
given Saturday evening. July %, at the
home of Miss Merle Whiteside in Brook
land, by members of the Beau Not Club
and few other friends. in compliment
to Miss Blanche Bailey. whose marriage
to MIR. Julian p. Dodge is to take place
Monday evening. August IA.
On arriving Miss Bailey received a
telegram with directions how to find a
certain parcel AS each gift was found
there would be with it directions in
verse for finding the next parcel The
gifts were so skillfully hidden that the
guest of honor literally Travelled from
cellar to garnet to find them.
Japanese lanterns were hung about on
the veranda. where the guests assembled
for the buffet supper which followed.
Among those present were Misses
Blanche. Ethel and Edna Bailey, Jessie
Boss, Isabel Jarvis Primm Ruby
Schwier. Helen Primm, Maude and
Florence Jackson. Sarah P. Lynch and
Merle Whiteside, and Mrs. G. Henry
Smith, jr., Mrs. John Wignall. Mrs. ]. l..
Sherwood, jr., Mrs. Jordan and Mrs ].
Z. Whiteside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Tippett-Oberndoerfer.

Miss Pauline A. Oberndoefer and Mr.
j. E. Tippett were quietly married yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock in the par
sonage of the Concordia Lutheran
Church. by the Rev. Paul Mcneil The
only attendants were Miss Sophia
Oberndoerfer. sister of the bride, and
Mr.. Charles Tippett, brother of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white wolfe trimmed with heavy lace,
with a small and becoming white hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tippett left shortly aft
er the ceremony for Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. The latter's going away
gown was of blue taffeta made in Rus
sian style.
They will be at home after September
| at the AtheTton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Shives-Wilson Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place at
st Thomas P. E. Church, Thursday
July p. at 10 am, when Mr.. Vernon
w. Shives of Baltimore, Nd, and Miss
Ethyl Lee Wilson of this city were
united in marriage by the Rev Joseph
D. Williams.
After wedding breakfast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shives left for three month
wedding journey through adjoining
states, after which they will live in
Baltimore. Nd.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Wilson of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

He said: oh, yes; that is she in the
alcove.' We looked over and saw an
extremely retiring-looking woman,
dressed in black. who had white hair
and was rather stout" That was ev-
erything they could say about her,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Most Of their remarks were reserved
for another American. She was tall
and blondined and MARCHED, and she
affected tailored costumes. She wore
six different hats on the boat and
never dressed for dinner The only
dinner toilet she made was to put a
fresh coating of rouge on her cheeks
Before they had been long at sea ev-
erybody on board had heard that her
husband had been killed in the battle
Of the Marine and she herself drove an
ambulance at the front.
Among some clever suggestions clip
ped from the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat are the following:
Dainty Lunch Ramakins to the res
D.. cue might be a slogan
es' for the clever, ingen-
ious woman who finds these little pa
per cases handy, costing but trife.
easily decorated. and giving to each
tidbit served an air of tasty daintiness
We all know that a hostess must de-
pend upon dreamed" things for her
small or large afternoon or evening
affairs; nothing seems to replace the
savory sweetbreads, oysters chicken
mushrooms, and all the delicate eat
ables that are usually served with a
rich, creamy sauce.
For a summer luncheon the little
paper ramakins might be covered with
green crepe paper and rows of stem
less. artificial daisies sewed all over
in these creamed sweetbreads seem all
the more delicious. The same idea car
ried out for serving a salad could be
planned, too. But for this the daisies
are hard-boiled eggs; the yolk cut
crossWise laid IN the center of a bed of
crisp lettuce, with the snowy petals
cut out with a sharp knife from the
whites of the eggs. Such dish, with
mayonnaise served in tiny daisy paper
cases. is appetiZng and tempting.
Caterers serve ices NOWADAYS in al
most every flower form to be imagined
Roses. peoples. tulips. daisies. black
eyed susan blossoms. sweet peas. and
all the long list. even to the lovely
slender lily cups, are utilized by in
genious caterers. The hostess who can
not command such service. however
may easily prepare her own ices and
make the cases of those same little
paper ramakins. lacking a border of
the selected blossom all around.
A pretty idea for serving g. party of
Young people is to pack small boxes,
one for each guest. Wrap each box in
tissue paper, one color for the men and
another for the girls of the party. On
the lid of each box lightly draw a kid
glove, with the line, Fingers were
made before knives and forks" When
opened, paper napkin is found which,
lifted, shows small bits of such things
as can easily be eaten with the fingers
without soiling them.
Little sandwiches. filled with different
things; partly peeled banana, easily
taken hold of with the fingers: Sailed
nuts. olives. tiny pickles impaled on
toothpicks. This idea carries well
where & hostess has but little helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
On a Motor Trip.

DR. and Mrs. H. E. Perlie, who left
here for long trip, are spending sew
eral days in Atlantic City. after which
they will motor through Maryland and
adjoining states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Smith-Crystal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hayes an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Edna N. Crystal. and Mr.. Charles
w. Smith of San Francisco, Cal, July
%. at Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Representative and Mrs. Charles H.
Dillon and Representative and Mrs.
Scott Ferris have returned from Buff
falo. where they accompanied the con-
gressional party which was entertained
by the chamber of commerce of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
To Leave Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Casanave Wilson
and Miss Wilson will leave the city
August 1 for a stay of several weeks
in the mountains of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Representative and Mrs. Robert n.
Page, accompanied by their son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus Page, spent several days last
week on a motor trip through Gettys-
burg, Sharpsburg and Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Representative and Mrs. Warren Gard
will leave in few days for their home
in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Gard expects
to remain there, but Mr.. Gard will re-
turn for the rest of the session.