davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

ernor and because OF his long an1
No.,
tti'tHf se' Wees 70 aus i'if ~ ~ tAs
haIS 81 4ek1Satioh' as MAYOR or TINS
quaeu.v city. az a prohihit.onist. and
-. =. ,.5,,a !, ~ sa,a,. ,ttcr
ever tt''t1t3 IA II 4Fy Ntf&'''ia' as a SOL
dter Of the Southland and faithful
official In the caa4-rtffs ~ his erea,
4...R rs.,.z=, ,s,,5 ....,,...t r,,af.,-
eaGe he@a f7f another candidate.
ara quite s'lre that She tactics Of .ir,
p,t}Y4ay.+ earaaerts in .st4 ran7patvn
., -.
~ il.s ah.f..t =
@t't' =. - " ~ "'e's navy ""''
-"t - itS 80 i3s1 "
~ - sst''1, "a y es IN w
ts'a1e = '1tls 100 ,ts a.
Tar. ana tt'e Peo313@ VINO nave te1o5s
l''@'a' ttts 4'"f'a "a - = Fest ~" q -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Peoples Forum
Appeals on Behalf OF Veteran.

Editor Nirglnian:
S5r-zft is = hn4,,+;e,, ava h..o-,,
f}ginee ~ t,,ird -.
aaad al, 49, a.t,i,,.'5 -.
tha aaI9 - tat'ta - stlr,,. ~, =
CONSCIENTIOUS ser,.iaa t@r t,,dt. ,o,i -
men ma ~, tt..it,. -, -t :.
st;ll ,,n,a h,,,+,{fr,t 80 t,.z1,S1t.,
1.,ander ssvjsta,1e' - ~ f,,.f,,r. -, -
ave IN rnaI ~ - -; ~
,,bo IN 80 49,
haftles ~ tta'fr @l.,,-t.' 49,, -
ahrcd t1,e{r fIa[3<.,e "t'l','
Tho, "a 49,. -.
~, li,.i~, =, 49, jHl
r,ri,,ata =, H. - s
,,,an1b,- 80 +f1.t' a.. -,
~, r,l.,.i,.[,. - -, -
~ nar%a,,, go 80 w. go
stra,cv 80 ~, 80
Is O. ;, 80 " y va y, ~
Ahnnt ..{5,htnn ~, 60 ~
60, =, 80. 80 titOiI'Hs dso ne
Fl- 49,, as 49,
un,h}a e. ~ , - +..r,r,- "a
H i..1,. - w LILY WI r a. y Aai
~, - ~ 9 = -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

q wet" candidate. If there is wet
candidate to 2e voted. for.
Hon. John hart. who fought along
side Or, Douglas Freeman, the edi-
ter Of the News Leader, who killed the
enabling act and the antt-vice bill IN
1s1-, now lines up openly for Mr.,
Westmoreland Davis, and to be sure
thls SAME editorial fsiter. DR. Douglas
Freeman. lines up in 4 double headed
fashion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

New English words are coined
when ever the need orfses-some'imes
Wien ,here Is no4 reed. II the new
word fills q gap and has popular ap-
prevail. It becomes embedded in the
language as it is spoken and written
and In time even gets into the die
tionaries Failing either to be really
useful or to obtain a permanent grip
IN the puhlIc fancy. ii falls-into disuse
quickly
Pedantic folks wiring their hands
over THESE ,.ings but futilely. English
rs she is spoke declines 10 yield to
the bit and curb of photographer ana
III titfogtst- ffesh-fa 4hted- word,
the uncannily perverted phrae" that
hold more Of meaning than any that
have been duly canorized by mere
makers of hooks, these are the sap Of
the living language-huid, unstable,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Sam Freeman Missing,

FeIatives OF Sam Freeman, OF
Hampton, are In tho city locking for
him. He disappeared from his home
last Friday. and his mother Is PROS
trated over his absence. Freeman In
twenty-seven wears old. unmarried, a
carpenter. and reputed 10 be OF ex-
emplary habits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31


sacred Fisf't. ana N faV9F q FER
sa5=a. .saFt5t 2sa1E All INC So e
Phrases mo principal arguments a.
Va q 10y ne IVES IN tAs campaign
q es-4. ar. paws .5as accepted the
80 - - ~ :, - '2'' ''-'' ~ 10
s'' p''' - ~ $
- ''.'s 80 10y -'1' -
- - s.''-.' = - - no. ''''''s N'''
- = '-'s = as -'s' ma "a = " - %
.-ss s>'' q a. 81 p4''-G '''@s.' "a Il
7-'''--
- ; ~ 'ts'tf-'-i 4 ne the Evening
! oaf''i. throughout the campaign OF
'''e - '''''.''5o'' tam ''aish was
s's> 'i'e news i@ea'9r con
- i''s's'---'""s!l' promotion
an = 0'''
AHes 0'e" "Po"
~ ~ PIE - II A''lsa every airs 5lieat
'N.' IA '1S'ei !" o. ti'oSisIoA % the
'''' inns a'' : ne f''2hfaoaa virgin
ans 'sN 'tt'.7e arguments pre-
s'-e 4'~19 ~ "es43i- 81 Ite }i9i-
'ps' .e'' - ''io PeoPis q II
A'-'''' - support s. If4ae'I''e passed on
'''''''.e 'seo''o''''e9s goo" morals ana
i >e''4'.. ga SENSE Inc peop1e o Nir-
= - '''''9
49, NC
" - 40 0''
81 ''e'' 'e''sz''''..''ts 0i'i'o7'''
''.'0''''V'' " '''s - = '@''''- ''' - '''9
'.'.'' Nv ~ "'''e-' Is ''''e'''eo %
uoa.u..,. ,.....-.. :. -. ,
80 -. a.. -. W,
t ,-,nata.an .n..r.-,.s ,,.,,, ,....s....
/ .,oarnu. .,o ,.a,.,...,.. $500, :.
.,r.f,,.t os,...o 49,. >r..r,..
and teo nrtor.or,an+ -, -. ,,u 80.
,..
tnoud and elsewhere
THE. .,,,... - H.. t,,.s... -. a., - :
-a,to-,., :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31


1as N@ s4"F = ase.s eo.'-
\ re1 'iee 2 ''.4. So de'.as = = ..
W. - - '''7 -
nof' nj y - .'s ,=~4... '..'' - ~. '9s
'''''e-' v
MA az" u, an s.,ss q vs.. -'''. s.''s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

Parson Mike Macon yesterday morn
Ing Joined in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock William Thompson. OF South
Carolina. and Annie Nilsson. OF this
city. The ceremony was performed
at City Hail, with court attaches IA
witnesses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

After seven years efticient service
as chief engineer and superintendent
az the building of the Central Young
Mems Christian association, j. Fl.
Rawleigh has resigned TO accept a po-
sition with a large manufacturing con-
Germ in Richmond. Mr.. Rawleigh will
enter upon his new duties on August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
M'fillef. g. R11oaGy
"THE SHOPPING CENTER"
September
Pictorial Review Patterns
and Publications
1.-THE Fashion Book for Fall"

illustrates upwards of 500 distinctive designs in
apparel for women, misses and children.
Pictorial Review desi gns enable YOU 70 com
bine the greatest economy with the smartcst
style. They secure for You that individuality
and refinement of appearance every well
dressed woman loves Ydu can begin NOW
making what other women will be wanting to
copy from You two or three months hence.
Don't miss these chic novelties, the military
coats and cape coats the high military and
'ehoker' collars, the draped skirts, the rev
compose frocks and all the latest novelties in
sleeves and collars You can reproduce every
one of these master designs by using PIC
T0RTAL REVIEW PATTERNS on sale
at the pattern counter-frst floor, south, new
GraceStreet store.
They save from one-haf to one whole yard
of material on each dress -
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
HOOVERIZE!l

eva escent, but always both sign
an means Of vitality
We don't know who coined the
word "hooverize." Net that it mat
ters mucN, for it was certain some
body would use it The unique ana
vi ely known activities Of the apostle
OF food conservation prepared rne
public mind to see': some new way te
define t4e-new enctrine-ne~ % the
A faeerlcan conscl business. at Ieast--of
a sane economy in all things for A
purpose not limited by selfshness, and
the word was found. 1t will cause
anguish and confusion In the neatly
classified and scientifically labeled
mental furnishings of the language
pur.sts. But it promises TO serve q
definite purpose in the direction OF
Winning the war.
Now, let's all hooverize!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

vrRCINIAN PHONES:
1Sgertisiflg---Ran 2a2.
Business Ofiice-Msd. 1883.
Mad. 1898.
Edffortal--Mad. 1929.
General Msr.--Ran c2t
Circu'ation--2an. ?22.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Mrs. Brand GfUes
Informal Luncheon
For Miss Shuey

Mrs. Harrison Brand entertained
informally at luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club. today in compliment
to Miss Dorothy Shuey, whose mar
rage to Christopher F. Smith, secre-
tary to the Norwegian legation, will
take place on August 16.
Mrs. Brand Is herself q recent
bride. and the little party included, in
addition to the guest of honor. three
other brides-to-be-Miss Frances Eff
finger. whose marriage to Shackel-
ford Miller. IT., Is set for August IL:
Misc Pauline Stone. whose engage
ment to DR.. Daniel LeRay Borden, OF
the medical reserve corps. has recent
ly been announced, and Miss Dorothy
Adams, whose engagement to DR..
Borden's brother, Lieut.. William
Ayres Borden, U. S. A, was made
known the same week.
The other guests were Mrs. Porter
J. McCumber. mother OF the hostess;
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey. Mrs. Ralph
H. Goldthwaite. Mrs. John Conklin,
Mrs. George Fort, and Miss Amy Ben
nett.
Mrs. Brand, whose husband, Lieu
tenant Brand. Corps OF Engineers, u.
S. A, is on duty as Instructor at the
reserve officers training camp ut
Fort Myer. Is staying with Senator
and Mrs. AcCumber.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
MONTH AS FARM HAND
TOOL UCHFOR YOUTH

One month a. . free lance farm
hand was enough to satisfy the ex-
banding ambition OF Edward Joseph
Blais, q hfteen-year-old orphan Of
Providence, r. L, and today he IL en-
route back home, thoroughly fed up"
on hoeing potatoes and picking worms
on tomato vines.
Blais, who had been living with an
elder brother. a huckster IN ProvI-
dence, was picked up at the Arlington
Experimental Farm, where he applied
for work last Friday. and was taken
to the House Of Detention.
To Sergeant Stevens he said he had
left home about q month ago TO work
as farm hand, and had since worked
several places IN Pennsylvania and
Maryland. But he admitted he was
tired of working with strangers and
was glad to take q train Cor Provi-
dence. after his brother had tsle-
graphed money.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
THE SOCIAL SIDE

school teachers and children, which
has gained large circulation
Mrs. Scott Leaves Post.
Mrs. Hugh L Scott, wife OF Major
General Scott, chief OF stan OF the
army. and their daughters, Miss
Blanchard Scott and Miss Houston
Scott, left Fort Myer Friday for
Maine, where they will make an ex-
tended stay.
Col. and Mrs. Clement A F. Flagler
are making an extended stay at
Crestmont Inn, Eaglesmere, Pa
Colonel Flagler. who was at Walter
Reed Hospital for several weeks, 10
now on leave OF absence. Early in
the spring he was appointed military
attache to the American embassy in
Rome to succeed the late Major Elvin
R. Heiberg, but has been unable to
take up his duties there because Of
illness.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson returned to town this morn
ing after passing the week end
aboard the sylph as the guests of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
President Back
From Trip: off
To Golf Links

The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
spent the weekend aboard the May
flower, cruising to Fort Monroe, left
the White House Immediately after
their return this morning for their
daily round of the golf links.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo &C
companied the Secretary Of the Treas
ury upon his return to Washington
this morning after spending the week
end at their cottage at Buena Vista
Springs, Pa. They are staying with
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son.
Secretary and Mrs McAdoo have
given UP their house in Massachusetts,
avenue preparatory to taking posses
sion, in the autumn, OF the residence
in Sixteenth street they have taken
for next winter.
The second secretary OF the Rus
sian embassy, Ferdinand de Mohren-
schildt, and Nine. de Mohrenschfidt,
who are staying at Beuna Vista as
guests Of Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
will not return to town until the Sec
ond week in August
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Maj. Gen and Mrs. George Barnett
win entertain a brilliant company at
dinner on Wednesday evening at the
Marine Barracks. Weather permit
ting, the dinner will be an al fresco
function served in the charming gar
den OF the commandments house.
General and Mrs. Barnett returned
to Washington this morning after
spending the week end at Wakefield
Manor, their country home. In Vir-
giniA In celebration OF Mrs. Bar
nett's birthday they entertained an
informal house party.
The marriage of the Presidents
niece, Mrs. Anna Howe Cothran. 20
Frank Compton. OF Chicago, will take
place in New York next Thursday.
The ceremony will be Informal and
no Invitations will be issued.
Mr.. Compton is the publisher of the
New Students Reference Work for
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
DEATH HAS aIe DAY.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Eight drown
ed, two killed in an auto wreck, ons
injured by Jumping from Brooklyn
bridge, thirty-five hurt by q runaway
horse at Coney Island. This Is New
fork's casualty list today. the result
OF Sundays pleasure seeking.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
SOCIALISTS DEFER
CONFERENCE AGAIN

STOCKHOLM, July 2sy-AnothsF
postpOnement Of the main sessions OF
the International Socialist Peace Con-
ference was announced today. The
Joint sessions viii open on September
1. under present arrangensnts. but
the belief Is widely held that II VIII
be even later before the conferences
II bgun-
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
SURVIVOR DUE Tomorrow.

The new Coast and Geodstie Sur
Vey, steamer surveyor. built By the
Manitowoc Shlpbuilding Company,
Manitowoc, wis, win reach wash
ington on her maiden voyage tomor-
row morning. Secretary Of Commences
Redneld and officials Of the Coast
Survey will be on board. having gone
to Hampton Roads to inspect the vss-
sci
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Miss SnodgraSs
Bride Todayof
1t. Townsend

The marriage of Miss Dorothea
Snodgrass, daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. D. L Snodgrass, OF Chattanooga,
u. S. A. which viii take place In
Washington this afternoon, will be
marked by much simplicity Of detail.
The ceremony will be performed at
8 o'clock at the home OF the brides
brother -in-law and sister, Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. W. Oscar Spears,
U. S. N. at the Navy Yard, with the
Rev. DR.. George C. +. Bratenahl as
the officiating clergyman. Only rela-
tives and a few close friends will at
tend the wedding and the informal
reception to follow.
Miss snodgrass, who belongs to a
well-known Southern family Of
French descent, reached town q few
days ago with her mother, and r.
staying with Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Spears. She spent part of
last winter in Washington with her
sister.
Lieutenant Townsend f. q member
Of the distinguished New York fam
lily.
The wedding has wide social inter-
est. enhanced by the fact that It is q
wartime romance, and preparations
for the ceremony were FASTENED by
the uncertainty OF the bridegroom's
orders.
The house will be simply but
charmingly decorated with palms 6nd
cut flowers for the ceremony this
afternoon. The bride, who will be
given in marriage by Lieutenant
Commander Spears, win wear q chic
travelling suit of dark blue serge, with
a small hat OF blue straw. She will
be unattended. Lieut.. c. c. Hartigan,
U. S. N, will be best man for LIeu-
tenant Townsend. The future plans
OF the bride and bridegroom are as
yet unsettled.
Last evening Miss Joan OIL enter
tanned Informally at supper In COM
pliment to Miss Snodgrass and Lieu
tenant Townsend.
=
The second OF the regular weekly
dinners given by the women staff
members of the food conservation sec
ton OF the food Administration will
be held on ThuNday evening at the
Burlington. Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, OF Newark, N. j., will be the
hOeNceo- Aho bpCAkcT Will
be Mrs. Mary Swain Routzahn, a mem
Der OF the Russell Sage Foundation, |
who IL In Washington on volunteer |
service in the cause Of food saving. |
Her topic will be what Is An Elk
hibit7"
Mrs. Lawrence s. Carson, wife OF |
Captain Carson, U. 8. a, IL visiting /
Col. H P. Kingsbury and Miss Eliza
beth Kingsbury at their home In wy
oming avenue. Mrs. Kingsbury and
Miss Clara Ringsbury are making an
extended stay near the reserve Off
GERS training camp. at PiattsburR. Il
where Slocum RinRsbury II q student 1
Major and Mrs. Albert =. Saxton.
who went to Maine early IN June, will
return to Washington on August IL i
Hughes oliphant went to Trenton
to visit his sou and daugh-
.er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. OH
ohant
Mrs. Richard Stockton, OF Trenton,
Y. J., Is spending several days in
to visit her husband. Ma
or Stockton. who Is attached to the
reserve officers training camp At
Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lesley Holt
have Just returned to Washington
from a motor trip to Baltimore. Will
mington, Philadelphia, and an extend
ed stay in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov, who have been In New York for
several days, will return to wash
ington tomorrow. After q few days
here, Mrs. Glasgow will 20 to White
Sulphur Springs, where she spent the
early part Of the summer.
Mr.. Glasgow win leave shortly for
Roumania as q member OF q Red
Cross commission appointed recently
by Henry P. Dawson, chairman OF the
Red Cross Council, to make a survey
Of the needs OF that country. One
commission is already at work in
France and another IL on its way TO
Russia The force which goes to
Roumania Will begin at once the
actual relief OF refugees in addition
to making a general Investigation of
conditions. A special appropriation
OF $500. 900 has been made for emerg-
ency relief OF the Roumanian people.
Henry Watkins Anderson, q prom
inent lawyer of Richmond, Va, heads
the Roumanian commission.
Mr.. Glasgow IL an engineer OF this
city. and IL one of the leaders OF his
profession He has lived for more
than twelve years IN London, where
he maintained extensive offices.
Mrs. Fred bennett will leave Wash
inRton Saturday forSa visit near An
napolis. About August 1 she will
go North to pay a series of visits.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Butler have
closed their house. IN r street, and
have gone to their summer home at
Sugar Hill, N. H.
=
Douglas Bullock 10 spending several /
weeks at Wades Point. on the East I
ern Shore OF Maryland. Jack Chap |
man Is also making q lengthy stay at |
Wades Point.
The Chinese minister and Mrs. Koo |
are entertaining house party over |
the week end at their country place |
in the Green Spring Valley, their |
guests including Roiiang Yih, second /
secretary OF the legation3 Mr., and Mrs. |
u. Y. Yen and Mr.. Young, the Chin
ese consul at New York.
=
William Phillips, First Assistant
Secretary of State. returned to town
this morning after passing the week
end with Mrs. Phillips at Highover.
their summer home at North Beverly,
Mass.
Among the guests who will come to
Washington for the marriage of Miss
Edith Draper Blair, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, and
Lieut.. Comdr. Adolphus Station, u. S.
N, on Saturday, are DR.. and Mrs. L.
L. Station and Miss Station, parents
and sister OF the bridegroom Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Draper, of Charlotte, N.
C.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Draper, OF
Hopedale. Mass. Henry Station, of
New York, will be best man for his
brother. The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith will perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Mrs. Frank L. Polk. wife OF the
counselor of the State Department.
has returned to Washington from q
visit with her children In Atlantic
City. Her children are passing the
summer there with Mrs. Folks sister.
Mrs. James Potter. Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Gertrude Mack
Becomes Bride of
Commander Dn1ge,

Washington society Is interested in
the marriage in Philadelphia OF Miss
Gertrude Mack, daughter of the late
John n Mack. q wealthy contractor,
Of that city. and Lieut.. Comdr. Henry
C. Dinger, U. s. N, on Saturday,
in St. Dominic's Roman Catholic
Church. The date OF the wedding
was advanced, as Commander DinEer
expects q new assignment scIn.
The brides sister. Miss Frances
Mack, was her only attendant, and
Joseph Mack. her bother, gave her in
marriage. The best man was Frank
Sadlier. OF New York. who, with Mrs.
William Sadlier and Mrs. MouritZ F.
weslerEren, went to Philadelphia
from New York by automobile for
the wedding. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Lawrence ]. Wall
rector of the church. A small recep-
ton followed at the home OF the
brides mother. in Torresdale, after
which Commander Dinger and his
bride left for a brief honeymoon.
Commander Dinger has q wide circle
of friends in Washington. where he was
stationed for a number OF years. He
made his home with his mother-in-law.
Mrs. William SadlIer. in the Montana
Less than a year ago he left here for
duty aboard the U. s. s. Maumee. He
is q member Of the Army and Navy
Club and the Chevy Chase Club Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
EntsrtaIn. Mt Homestead.

Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. They
will stay until August 1.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harryman
Rapley, after a motor trip through
the Berkshires, and a sojourn at
Spring Lake Hotel, motored TO Pied
mont, W. Va, to visit Mr.. Rapley's son.
Capt. William H. Santelmann, d.
rector of the Marine Band, and Mrs.
Santelmann have announced the en-
kagement of their daughter, Miss Har-
riet Marie Santelmann, to Lieut. Philip
N. Collins, u. S. N. r. F., son of Mrs.
Cornelius Collins, OF this city. No
date has been set for the wedding,
which will probably take place in the
late summer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Douglas Bulloch IL spending several
weeks at Wades Point. on the East
ern Shore OF Maryland. Jack Chap
man Is also making q lengthy stay at
Wades Point
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Iefe-r. On Sam


]. z. Lefevre. first secretary Of the
legation OF Panama, will leave Wash
ington about August Is for q visit to
Panama Miss Ramona Lefevro will
so to Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. for the
rest OF the summer.
The Rev DIR. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and Mrs. Radcliffe
are at Bedford Springs, Pa, to re-
main until July 20, when they will 10
to Detroit to visit relatives of Mrs.
Radcliffe. Later they will go to the
Huron Mountain Club on Lake Huron
to stay until September.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson and
her children. who are in Atlantic City.
will Join Mrs. Gibson's grandmother,
Mrs. James Mcmillan. at Eaglehead,
Observation-Disclosures early in August.
They will remain until late autumn
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Mrs. Fred bennett will leave Wash
inRton Saturday forSa visit near An
napolis. About August she will
go North to pay a series Of visits.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Butler have
closed their house. IN r street, and
have gone to their summer home at
Sugar Hill, n. H.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

William Phillips, First Assistant
Secretary of State. returned to town
this morning after passing the week
end with Mrs. Phillips at Highover.
their summer home at North Beverly,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

VIM. r. Shelton. 129 AnacostiA
Road, says: 81 was q sufferer
from lumbago and often 1 had
terrible backaches. which stop
ped me from doing my work.
found my back 20 stiff and lame
on getting up In the morning
that l sometimes had trouble in
bending over while dressing.
Everything I had used had failed
until I took Doan's Kidney PillA
They gave me great benefit
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Georgia Avenue N. w.

Mrs B. vogelsberEer, 2o1S
Georgia Ave. N. W.. says; MY
back gave me considerable trou-
BILE. I had . constant. dull aoh-
ing across my kidneys and q
made me feel miserable all over.
Mornings I RwOke. feeling all
tired out and I never seemed to
get enough sleep. Dizzy spells
came over me and came nearly
falling right over. Two boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, which /.
got from the Peoples Pharmacy
cured me-"
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

school teachers and children, which
has gained large circulation
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Mrs. Richard Stockton, OF Trenton.
N. J.. is spending several days in
to visit her husband. Ma
jor Stockton. who IL attached to the
reserve officers training camp At
Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Fourteenth Street s. E

Mrs. William Goetz, 1127
Fourth ST., s. E, says: MY kid
neys were dlsordered and I suf-
fered from other symptoms Of
kidney trouble about three years
ago. Mornings, had lameness
across my kidneys and had to
be up quite awhile before the
lameness In my back eased up.
awoke all tired out and didn't
bladder weakness. / heard about
Doan'B Kidney Pills and one box
cured me-"
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

W. H. Murray, 1853 Tenth St.
8. E, says: 81 have found Doan's
Kidney Pills to be just the thing
for rheumatic pains. That has
been my trouble more or less for
q long time. Whenever I feel
an attack coming on. I take
DOan's Kidney Pills and they
give me quick relief have
recommended them TO many OF
my friends and they. too. have
found them to be all that Is
claimed for them"