davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-09
Potomac, Ny.

Sunday School "a Whites Creek
Chapel was attended by a large
crowd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MCClothlin
and two children and niece, Miss
Effie McGlothlin, visited H. L Queen
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis and
family, from Portsmouth, are visit
ing home folks on Whites Creek this
wttk
c. E. Rous spent Sunday with
friends on Whites Creek.
Herbert Arthur, who Las been very
sick, is able to be out again.
Henry Hale and three nieces Oracle
Fila and Lucille Davis, of Portsmouth,
attended church at Grassland Sun
day evening, ....
Mrs. Thomas Clay, who has been
very sick, is no better. 49,.
Misses Ada and Bessie Stewart and
brother Prentiss, of Rove Creek, Wis
tied the Misses Queen Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Queen were
visitors in Kenova Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Rous and daughter,
Nellie, left Saturday for Catalpa to
visit her sister, Mrs. J. L. Moore.
Miss Cora Blankenship took dinner
with Belva Queen Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Dellie Holly, Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-09

Sunday en- route to Twin Branch
Grover Combs and wife, who has
been in Wisconsin for some Tins.
returned home last week
E. NJ. Ramey has moved from Cane'
bottom to Irish creek.
Misses Samantha and Nannah Nd
son and T. Wellmau spent Saturday
In Ashland. 81.
Allan and r. B. Hutchinson RGs
here Monday
Mrs. Edd ChGffin, OF Columbus, vhr
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chafrin, sunday
Nobody's Darling
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-09

Buy ice from the Big Sandy
Milling Co. Weight and prics
guaranteed. Orders promptly
filled. We give our customers
the benefit Of the coupon syStesa
which guarantees perfect saiis-
faction. Buy a book.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-09
Clean Bread
z CENTS LOAF
The Bread That's Guaranteed
The Bread That's Guaranteed

liver hear of a guaranteed
Thread before? Sounds queer
Idoesn't it. Gut that's the
kind Of bread the Clean Bread is
"a bread that's guaranteed-a
bread that must please You or
your money is refunded.
But CLEAN BREAD is more
than simply Il guaranteed bread,
however. 1t is a home made
bread" A bread such as you,
Mrs, Housewife, bake in your own
lenmade in the very same way,
yet il is better bread. becauseit
is made under the same condition
day after day, by expert bakers
who have spent yearsin practical
bread making.
CLEAN BREAD is exceedingly
rich in gluten. Much richer in
fact than your own home made
bread, because it is made from
flour milled especially for our ex-
elusive use-flour that produces
a fine grained solid snowy white
loaf, yet retaining all the nutri-
ment of the whole wheat
ROYAL BREAD is made in a
clean, sanitary bakery, and baked
in the finest continuous baking
oven in the world ......
We want you to try one loaf Of
CLEAN BREAD. We want YOU
to taste it in every way possible'
and if it does not suit you absolut-
ely--if you do not think it is even
better than the "home made
bread you bake, your grocery
will refund the purchase price
Now, that's claiming a heap for
a loaf Of bread, isn't itY But you'll
agree with us that CLEAN
BREAD is the best bread you
have ever tasted, after you have
sampled your trial loaf.
Order from your Grocer,
Louisa Bakery,
HAMILTON BROS, Props.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-09
In Memory.

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
80 - - b Danasr.

Meu past middle NE have found
comfort and relief On Foley's kidney
Romody. especially foT enlarged pros
tate Gland. which a. very common
among elderly men l.. a. Morris.
DEXTER. Ky. writes: Up % a year
ag0 ms father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several physf
clans pronounced "a enlargement oi
tho prostate gland aud advised an
operation On account % his ase
~ we're afraid be- oould noe stand
a AID I recommended Folcy's kidney
Rcmedy. and the afut bottle relieved
hiln. and after taking the second boi-
tio b. vas no longer trouhicd uith
thls complaint" D W. Mcclellan a
Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

LocHLOosA. June Ia.-agEs. c. a.
shaw and children returned % their
home IN Ocala Friday after q pleas
ant stay with relatives here.
Mrs. a. v. Cassels Of Island Grove
spent q few days In town With fsIa-
lives last week.
w. 7. Ergle has received q part
of his supply q tomato cans prepa-
ratOry % canning his tomato crop
after the prices have declined
y. J. Jackson returned home Pm
day from Dade CITY. where D. has
been attending the normal school
Mrs. y. 4. Yeant returned % her
home az Port Inglis Thursday after
a short but pleasant stay vita reIa-
lives here.
W. n. Brice. a progressive mereh-
ant Of Island Grove. was IN town
Thursday.
The crops In this section are bad
D. IN need % rain.
r r. Bates has erected a nice bar
Der shop and cold drink stand on tha
corner o. Lake avenue. next door 20
Colman's dry goods establishment 3.
Roo has also erected q nice fee cream
pari0r
~ o. UptheEr0Fe has had much
tr0uble With his sasoline aunch bui
has again SOC a. m good running order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

Ths Tslsphsss Girl cssl6 Cause "
Lets - Trosbla.

tbe reiephons oiFt Ceuio Cause We
Lets - Troubie.
ne telephone giri sits IN her chair
and listens % vosoes from everywhere.
she hears al me gossip. she hear
"a che news. she knows Who r. hapDy
and who has the buses. she knOWs all
our sorroWa. she knows all our Joys.
she kn0@s every SRI Who h chasing
the boys: she knows Of cur tr0ubles
abe knows % our strife. she knows
ever man Who Is mean % his wife;
ahe knows every time We aFe out with
the boys: she hears the excuses each
fellow employs: che knows every no
man Who has q daFk past. she knows
every man who's inclined % be fast
Ia fact there's a secret meath each
saucy curl u that quiet dcmure-iook.
Ina telephone girl ~ the telephone
girl W0uid tell az che knows d would
turn half our friends into bitterest
foes; she would sOw a small wind
that would soon be a gale. engulf
a. On trouble and land us IN JAN; she
could iei 50 q story (which gaining
lia f0rcel would cause half Of our
wives 20 sue foT a divorce: she could
SEA aii the churches mixed up In q
fghi and turu aIi our days into sor-
rowing nights IN fact, she could
Keep ihs whole ioWn IN q stew n she'd
toIi q tenth part % the things she
know. Nov doesn't d make your heal
shiri when you think What you Owe
the telephone girig- exchanges.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

81 a1 my Ne. 4 rteommend LYDIA n.
ri1khGm'g NerEfatie lompourd 20 al
~ fFienfn - MFA Will Y0rNe. 8
CoIuw1la Apsmue. EoEkfamd Ne.
Baekact2 a q gTmptom e femaIs
wf1kne8a a. aeFam4EmeuE ~ Vou
N1g9 t1ekae1o. eGn'G DeElact ~ To
90 reru1nelt EeIiel 80 mugf reach
lhe Fool ~ e. frDubR. EOfhfnT ne
4upwQl wlIi % atis - safely ard snEely
ae LF1is u. EIBkhnEa's N egstalis Cen
FDnnL Cure Ghe cause 81 Ghesa Dis
dressing aches and pains and y0u win
beeon1e ven and efFong.
Ih8 great Voiume 81 unaoIicited
teB1monT eon1l1nliV pouringin groves
eqncIn1iFeIT that LYDIA ~ Rinkham'a
Ne4eta1ie Cowpound, wade from Foois
and her1A has restoTod healfh % tbou-
e1n9e ~ women.
HEFx. Rlnkham, 81 Lynn, nIann.,
lngi1e8 al sick womGn 90 write
Der for n0UIoe. she has guide1
thousands 90 heolth 3Eeo e
@A4&8Ns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
COAST LINE WRECK
DELAYS ALL RARS
NosTps soUND TRArs RUs "a
sUENETrs LAKE NosDAN.
c-s-s 81 Trui-s - So - Trazsssr
e. se.-s - Wrs-s Nssr
ks.s-sss ss..oa
Frun T-sseav's DsRT s@s


A ursck 81 en1aiferatls import
anos ocrurrsf o. he Coast L,ze
sarlr MosEag morzing near Ksrtrick-
uhlrh co-plefely 6sloraHEed al traF-
= fr0m ths nDu1h co. ~ estirE 6zT.
ne rsgui.f iocal frsishf IRON
lacksonyiHs sOufh was e. rssss %
OcaIa e. ne tine q ne aoci8ent
and thls Vas ~ train thaf Vas p1t
in ths ditch. e. eiereB ears ~ b.
IszrinE only ths eaboose o. the rails
then ne engineer maaagsd 20 81
the engine atcpped
seven ear. az soaded WITH freight
Tor OcaIa. we're ditchsd. amOng TIE
number being two carloads % eoaI
ana one Boa car loafed Win Zee.
whlle the oahers cousained pr0visl0ns
and grOceriea
he early passenser train. which =
known as the Jacksonville business
mans special was Fun ar0und ~
gulistfs and B1rnerrs Lake. vhils
hoth trains. - and 20. we're run %
% ne scene and ths passengsrs. en-
press and man transferred
Before the engineer vas aware %
fhs accident be had run q oonsideF.
able distance and torn uD the traek
f0r about so9 yards and. Il vas No,
Until TIE cars bean farming OveT
that be becams aware Of TIE tr0uble.
All % yesterday the wrecking eFsw,
together vita officials % The company
we're present and expected b have
the rIght-OfWay cleared sometime dgr
ing last night
Fortunately no one vas injured d
the accident. and outside Of IN
heavy loss % the railway c0mpenJ
there vas no damage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

MSS 41lHI8 d 4Ee414IH9II AttlFo ~
This esassa - rssr.
rsos eurenyis nnny suss
oalnsasiIle an1 Alachua couniy
rrsilT Nss neser mere aeairs fhan
IA fte pleseni ilme. nnd the -.
masknhls fsaiuFe ~ q - fhs fact
fhnf K b holdipg ~ during fhs duli
ssason.
Fpigalns ls ne lisl q realty trans
frs lor fha past week;
a. ~ o. 1ones 10 ~. a. MAYNARD:
nraag Knllg e Nv. D. Jones; Wade
culaman - ofeon Coleman; Jlm
Adams 70 p. q Baeleys Faunie WIN.
Sans 60 ,. W Mooly; A =. Parker
80 q ~ Hawkins. q O. Wynne %
A y Garland; W. d Dorsey 20 l. l.
eanb0fp; 1e4eFson eimons % -.
eimons. Rosa q. Pedrich % r. q.
nueInrgr. q a. Hedges 20 T.. d.
nnflnger, Thos. Mccfedle 70 Stand.
arc Oil Co. .. 7. Price % Louis In
seq .. 3 Barr % d "a smith: c0is0n
q Hodges 20 q. y. Jackson: ~ r.
Casihen 20 q. B. ReIsy. sam VIII
iams % Frnnk BFuner and others;
Prlmua johnson % Emory Price;
tiary 4. Baird % p. Z. Hustou; 2. n.
HBafer % ~ DE- Hester; T. 4. San.
born 20 Markafei Perry. John Craw.
foTG - PhnnD johnson; W. y. Lang.
l1f4 % ida fangl0fd. y. g. Brown
~ Naf noiea. nO1alie Waters and
othors 10 Mari n LaFiigue; r. a.
cauitrn. enardlan. 10 Leila Boring
~ 3 cauihon an1 ofhefs % Leila
noFina. DuBcan Jordan 90 Alice Rob
iuaoa. q "a Williams 10 W. n. Sea,
80. a y. Weeks % w al Beaiey.
NJ 81 0ofdon 40 W. a. seaiey.
gnna6 q. Mogeru 20 a. ~ Bunger
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
NOTICE

Nofica d hereby giFen that Cen days
alInr az publlcafion "a thia notice I
uIl apply % ihe noard oi Pardona
~ ihe STATE ~ FLORIDA Coz a pardon
49, Buster killer. alias silas Mobiles.
uho aaa convicted IA me spring term
a. the CirCul Court for agETaFaied
assault and sentenced 90 serve in the
couniy aanE ai hard labor
&c. COCHRAN
I.orhiooaa. Fia. Jane IA. 1893
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

w1g n docfor
ul n was dis
cpuF1Q and
u0ughf 4 shonh
WFW sc vel i
rad q feBtsmoniai
aNf Lylfa ~
Enkkama Ne0Rts-
C0mTDud and
fouRlt A wouh
Try ~ After TAX
Ing fbrs 0lfies 4
wa8 c1re ard
never felt 80 vel
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
Vss asssf caa Tee

Iu.f rtarflT a. csase ri T11r 49,
ulalism. bat Taa kara 80 aals r
a. 800 knau rtaf Ealarfa $50
Lnimeuf siu caFe nf-rsursr a.
pain radars a. HaeIlaa a1f Entsr
a. iaiufs e. uaarIes - rtar 90
uin ~ Al aruFs e. eeI f. 80 sl-r
Hrrs Frrs a. 60 a. tItr. 80
81 W ri 1afnaln
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

A. - tao klnds-c0noeit and the
- hnad fhai CONES from q nick head
ache. Does your bead ever feel mac
3 rourd and your brain iesi aoose and
aoIef Yoa can cure q la no time b.
arfing GA your liver Niih nailard'a
llorbino innt d worth trying Cor
lha absoluie and certain relief youli
asff sold by W. n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

1 desire 90 express % my frieuda
my heartfelt thanks for their mauf
kind acts and Words oi encouraEr'
meat Ia no anliciiou Ia the iosa ~ ml
mofhor. Mra. MARI A. uhose fculains
uers laid a. roai on lasi SATURDAY,.
IN FIEWElLEN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

Colds thaf haas 90 ucafen the
roaniiufion sud develop iuio con
tam1lian. FuigTa iioueT and Tar
culea persistent uuuEhs thaf ruiaar
A. Iiea A. nlhfr treaimnut ~ zoe
esprflmerf eiih uuirlef rcmediua al
aeIaI uaT feaat al Iuur Coid 81.
iiiaT 81 Four lunEr ~ McCoIium
a c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

HAD dyspepsia 60 indiEeaiion iaf
rcara So appetite. and shat ! eid
go disirraacd 49, terribly haraoes
Hinaf nuers cared mu- 80 o. Wait
er HunturT. Ohio.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
Tar Nodsa

Tn pursuancs o. Chapter 40 nB
section s.. Laws % Flarida, give hs-
low q statement showing the amouni
Of taKes collected b w. d. Dickinsou.
taH collector 81 Alaehua cuunty, FloF-
ida. for the period entiug MsI 90.
ice. a. shogn by counfy treaslrer'f
receipts on DE in ny otilce, tcHifs
- rnfr ia
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
ChiLdren'S
Spring Goats.

HORT Goats for Spring Wear.
- Dainty and becoming effects.
made into cute baby STYLES
and in all the latest materials. lust
heavy enough to give them the
proper protection, and vet not
heavy enough to be burdensome.
Prices are very reasonable.
Children's Serge Coats. double
breasted style. with turnover collar
and cu1TS edged with satin cord: finish
go go @ltn pockets and two rows ca m
Cnli0rens Striped Serge Coats. dou-
bie-breasted style, with turnover col
lar and cuffs OF heavy. corded
SIX finished with pearl but or oo
Children's Black-and-W White Checked
Gloth Coats, double-bTeasted stvle:
lined 70 waist with sateen- cola. and
Guns trimmed with heavy cord GO E0
60 SILK and pearl buttons. Each UO.OU
Children's Plaid Cloth Coats double
oFeasted style. with turn over collar
ana Guns, trimmed with stitching fn
lsned with pockets and large cz Eo
pearl buttons Each h D/ .OU
Chlidren's Navy Blue Serge Coats
oouo oie-breasted style; lined through
out with silk; turnover collar trimmed
pocKets ana pearl buttons. co M
Chlldren's Fancy GRAY Cloth Goats
douole-oreaSted style, with turnover
coIlar and cuffs Of plain cloth trimmed
with stitching; finished with
pockets and double row OF c1A m
buttons. Each OlUsUU
Third fcc1-Eeveuth s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
G. A. R. POST CELEBRATES.
Splendid Entertainment Given In
Hall in Tenth Street.

James A Garfield Post, No. :. G. A r.
celebrated its twenty-seventh anniversary
in the post hall. 41s Tenth street north
west. last night with reception and
entertainment
Delegations from Cushing and Lincoln
camps, Sons Of Veterans: Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. No. l. Daughters Of Vet
e-ans: Legion Of Loyal Women. Grant
Circle, Ladies Of the G. A r, and De-
paTtment Commander Edwin Il. Holbrook
and STAFF: Senior Vice Commander Henry
4 johnson and staff; Junior Vice Com
mander II. c. Ross, and Chief OF Staff
Col Tasker were present
Commander Maynard made a short ad-
dress. welcoming the friends and guests.
and then introduced Col. William NJ Pot
ter. who gave a historical review Of the
post. referring 10 the comrades who did
SO much in building up the post in its
early days
Department Commander HoIbrook treat
ed the audience TO an address filed with
uplifting patriotism. wit. and pathos.
The meeting was then turned over 10
Dr.. Thomas Calver. chairman OF the en-
tcTtainment committee. which carried out
the following programme:
STANDARD American ais. Christian EndezEuT
Union Orchestra; duet, Misses Adslizs aEd Alma
SouthEick. recitation. FRED z. Barbour; vocal
sol0- Mss Sadie Sozithwick; song and dance. Miss
Mildred Rayuo1d. piano solo. Miss DORIS Weber:
song Ny Dream q The { ;. A. b &. Z.
Lang. s0ng and dance Mss Ruby Raymond; bar
tone solo, Russell Abbott; fsncT dance. George 4
Abrams. six years Old. piano solo, Miss Ethel
FlShsr: hum0vUgs reading. Dr. CalEsr
The entertainment was concluded with
q social half-hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Advertising washington.

The following named gentlemen have
been appointed by Chairman Isaac Cans
on the committee 20 advertise Washing
ton. As this Is one OF the most impor-
tant committees appointed by the Cham
Der Of Commerce. much care was exer-
cised IN the selection.
Hon. H. I. West Commissioner q the District a
Cciurabis; .. = CALLAHAN. manager q the Norfolk
snd Washington Steamboat Company. A y. Albert
Washington Tines: y. J. Kaufman chairman q
the retail, trade committee of tie Chamber q Cen
msrce; A D MARKS. Washington Pcst: T. s Hight.
msuager 81 the Willard Hotel. Whit He7roe. Even
ing Star; Harry Rspley National Theatsr: Scott
c. Bone. The Washington Herald. and ?. WcodFiTe
Mille-, who XII serve as secretary.
This committee intends to start right
In and accomplish much for the benefit
Of Washington City. and VIII leave moth
ing undone that viii bring results.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

The Rebew Orchestra gave its eighth
annual concert last night IN Odd, Eel
lows Han and scored q success. This or
gsnization. starting eight years ago with
but a few members. has grown to be
recognized as one Of the best amateur
musical organizations in the city. n. W.
Weber, the conductor and organizer, has
earned praise for the earnest. sincere,
and effective work he has done, and the
orchestra, too, deserves great praise fo-
the work It accomplished last night. It
showed & progress that could only be OBJ
tained by a vast amount OF hard work,
coupled with no little degree Of musical
intelligence.
The soloists were Mrs Edith B. Bay
ly, soprano; Miss Elaine Sebring. con-
tralto; Miss Mary A. Dore. violinist; H.
e Schmidt, cIsrinetist; Mr.. Rollin Con-
well. basso; Perry Arnold. tenor, and
W. J Weber at the piano Mrs Thomas
L. Jones acted as accompanist except for
Miss Dore, whose sister. Miss Margaret
Dore. played for her.
The orchestra's pronounced improve
ment was noticeable throughout the pro-
gramme. but most noticeable in the ex-
celient performance OF the William Tell
number and the movement from Schu-
bert's Unfinished Symphony" which
were played with marked rhythm. good
tone, and a well-balanced assembling OF
instruments
Aroused Enthusiasm.
one Of the features Of the programme
was a march. composed by the concert
master Of the orchestra. Z. y. HopeweH,
entitled Federal City" which aroused
great enthusiasm. II has a distinct
rhythm and dash. and this vas the first
time it has been heard The other num-
bers OF the orchestra were Puerner's
Gavotte and selection from Victor Her
bert's Singing Girl" and Ziehrer's In
Lauschiger Nacht"
Mrs. Bayly's sweet, clear voice was
heard in Arditfs ''n Bacio." which suits
her voice and style. and she was en-
Enthusiastically eRcored- She then sang
Love al Sight. by Mrs. Katherine Wells
Reddington. a brilliant musician, who
lived many years IN Washington. Miss
Sebring's sweet. mellow voice was ef-
fective in Mattefs For the Sake OF the
Post" and she was obliged To sing again.
and gave . dramatic rendition Of Del
Reigo's slave Song" Miss DOTe also
made a success with her violin solo,
Mlynarskfs 'Mazurka-" ard for an En-
core played Pierne's popular Serenade
Perry Arnold showed tenor voice OF
good quality in Trotere's Rose in
Heaven" and for an encore sang Bisch-
offs well known and popular Good
Night" H 3. Schmidt played Thorn
tons --Cne Pensee LOinteine" for Clari-
net; Mr.. ConweIl sang de KOven's The
Turkey Song. and ". J. Weber made
an excellent impression with Mendels-
sOhn's -RoDdo CapriCciOso"
After the programme was completed
the floor was cleared and dancing con-
tinued until q late hour
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
SETTLING HARBIK QUESTION.
Russia Assisting China in Effort to
Solve Problem.

The State Department has received IL
formation concerning negotiations be
tween China and Russia on the situa-
ton at Harbin with profound satisfaction
A few days ago press dispatches from St
Petersburg said that a commission. head
ed by the vice president Of the Eastern
Chinese Railway. was being sent 10 Hsr-
bin IN addition to this. the State De-
PaTtment received advices Of its own from
the legation in Pekin yesterday 20 the
effect that progress has been made in
the negotiations between the foreign Of
fee there and the Russian minister re-
garding the railway zone and the general
Harbin question
China regards the establishment Of an
international settlement az Harbin as the
only solution Of the problem, and Russia
IS about 10 assist China IN the establish
ment Of such an international community.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
W0men'S Dress Waists.
Nev and attractive Designs and Styles.

TEW CHIFFON Tafeta Waists, in attractive bue-andwhe and
bacandwhte striped effects, and rich plain gray with full
plated 'front.' trimmed with small buttons long sleeves fasten in
'front.' $500 each
New Chiffon Taeta WastsuPe and sage greentaOed STYLE
with tupaed front trimmed with small buttons long utton
sleeves fasten in 'front.' S575 each.
New Messalne Satin Waists in dark blue gray brown alacca
and black with fulpaed front trimmed with small silk buttons long
leg-o-rn sleeves S775 each.
New Chiffon Taeta Waists in two-toned gray effects trimmed
with soutache braid and small silk buttons long sleeves faten
in front S875 each.
fHr-G
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Brig. Gen. UreII Succeeds Admiral
Chester as Commander.

The annual meeting OF the Naval and
Military Order Of the Spanish-American
War was held in District National Guard
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
officers were elected as follows: Com
mander. Brig Gen NJ E UreIl. L S V.
70 succeed Admiral Chester. senior vice
commander. Brig. Gen William H Beck.
Z. s A; junior vice commander, Brig.
Gen. George H Harrles. I. s. V: re-
corder. Lieut. P H CharpeH. [. : a.
retired. registrar, Capt c NJ Forrest.
L. 6. A. retired; treasurer, Maj. F. 5.
Hodgson. [. s. V.
Members OF the council were elected as
follows: Mai R D Simms. Lieut. 2. 5.
Wheaton. Lieut.. J. H Mittendorf. Lieut..
". 3. Strong. Capt Harry Bingham, Dr.
s G Cox. Lieut. Anthony Holmead.
Lieut.. Commander Downs NJ Wilson.
Capt Lee S. Lipsconsb. and Admiral C.
VI. Chester
Gen. Ureil, Capt. Lipscomb. and Lieut..
Mittendorf were elected delegates to the
annual meeting of the eomEasndery, 10
be held in New York City IN May.
Mai HOdgscn extended an invitation
from the District Department. United
Spanish War Veterans. TO attend their
annual excursion 70 Marshall Hall On
Santiago Day, July Il. The invitation
was accepted.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Special Values in
Muslin Underwear.

EATOMEN'S Gowns, OF muslin,
w cambria and mains o k,
with high, low, We and
square neck; variously trimmed
with dainty embroideries. laces,
beading and ribbon.
SI.oO each. Value, sI.so.
women's Combination Suits Corset
Cover and Drawers Of cross barred
muslin. trimmed with valenciennes lace
edge, beading. and ribbon
Special price, SI.oo each
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers. in
variety OF pretty styles. trimmed
with embroidery or lace. beading and
ribbon.
75c each. Value, SI.oo.
womeB's Gowns. Of muslin. cambric
neck; trimmed with embroidery or tor
chon lace.
soc each. Value, z5c.
Women's Drawers. of cambrie and
nainsook, trimmed with rufies Of lace
or embroidery
soc a pair. Value, &c.
womens White Cambria Long Petit
coats, with deep lawn f7ounce. trimmed
with cluster tucks and finished with
deep hem
soc each. Value, sI.oo.
Third aOos-EsTeath st.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Before a large audience in the gymna-
SUM hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association the annual concert Of the
Y NJ c. A Orchestra was given last
evening The orchestra OF forty men
under the direction OF Donald 3. Mac
Leod delighted the audience with a we'll
rendered programme. Several vocal Sc
Iections were given by Miss Faye Buath-
rey. with Halstead Hoover as accom-
panist.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
CONCERT A SUCCESS
Rebeg Orchestra Scores Hit
in Annual Appearance.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN

\. W. Weber, Conductor and Organ
iEer, Earns Praise-wiIIiam Tell
Number and s.Unanished Symphony
Played with Marked Rhythm-com-
position of Mr.. HopeweI Makes Hst.