davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21
The Way to MANAGE.

"Caustick has the reputation of be-
ing a great wit and I'm sure 1 can't
see where he ever got it."
That's ea-ily told. He's so ma
licious in everything he says that peo-
pie are sure he must be witty.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

If you can help ii. KodoI prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectuaIy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion
But don't tTifle with Indigestion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21
comlno eysnt, czst shadou,

Coming Events Cast Shadows.
Fcb Der llookins for business) -Ex-
cuse me, SIR. but your heir s going to
come out soon by tho ha-ds;,l.
Jsgys twho vas ont all nigh' ana Is
Just going heme to face his wffel-
Yon Girl shpose | dom know (hicl
that?-The Bohemian.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21

q partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
/, Kodol is a perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food. of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this Just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure sick stomach-but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest
That IS what Kodol does-rests the
stomach. while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A. B. O.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21
Our Guarantee

Go 70 your druggist today and get . dof
lar bottle. Then after you have used ne
entire contents OF the bottle II you can
honestly say, that Il has not done You nnT
good. return the bottle to the druggist ard
be win refund your money witaont aneS.
tion or delay. We win then pay the drug
80 Ger tlie bottle. Donf hesitate. ~
drugytets know that OF, seArantee IL FOOD.
This offer applies 20 the iar.r s,oftle onle
ana 70 ont one In family. Tie large bot.
cent 1ottle.
kedol Is prepared at the laborap
tories Of z c. Dewitt Z Co.. c..-.caso. /.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21

Every now and then you run across
a man who tells the truth just often
enough to keep from forgetting how.
When a man has intellect, Industry
and character it doesn't make much
difference who his grandfather was.
1t sometimes looks like serious
matter when young boy falls in love,
but when an old man gets it, he gets
it bad.
Did it ever occur to you what lot
Of omen there are who will never
know how nice it is to be a grand
mother Z?
When man starts in business for
himself it doesn't take him long to re.
alize that he has more competition than
he knew was in the world before.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21
BEAUTY OF BODY

A healthy body is a beautiful body.
and beauty Of body is to be preferred
to beauty Of face. Ii is easy enough
for woman to have good complex.
ion il her body is in good health. To
insure good health it is necessary to,
keep The stomach active and the bow
els open. This can best be done by
the use Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. the greet stomach, liver and bowel
regulator. 1t is absolutely guaranteed
to do what we claim, and if you want
to try it before buying, send your ad-
dress for a free sample bottle to Pep
sin Syrup Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg.
Monticello, Ill 1t is sold by all drug
gists at SOC and 81 bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21
DO You Get Up
with a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21

hold water and scalding paitin passingit,
or bad effects following of liquor, wine
or beer, ard overco1nes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swarnp- Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy You need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special,ar-
rangement has been made by-which all
readers of tdis paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also book telling
more about Swainp-Root, and how to
C.. e.. 1,ox,a III
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-21

.DIs 1AIIIII~I o ~ fI0ule uIo"aulI INOVs :.
Biughamton, NY. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swanp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

known. or suspected. that he had little
money in his hut. a tax collector would
appear, armed with a whip, and hog him
until ne should give il up. This custom
was still In effect when farmers in the
American West who had homesteaded
virgin prairie land were beginning TO
send their sons 10 colleges and their
daughters to fashionable boarding schools,
or to travel in Europe 10 finish their edu-
cation.
W hlie reforms in government will result
in a great improvement in the welfare
OF the Egyptian farmer, the limited area
OF arabic Egypt and the density OF popu-
lation will prevent the average farm from
becoming the large establishment COM
mon IN agricultural America Upon the
map. Egypt is about twice as large as
Texas But tillable Egypt is aDout one
fourth as large as Kentucky. II the en-
tire population OF the United States were
massed in Nevada, that State would be
as densely people as the Nile Valley. The
best farming land in Egypt sells for no
more in dollars and cents than good land
in America It Is relatively higher be-
cause dollars and cents are dificuit 10
acquire where a wOrkingman tolls ten
days for 81.
Because Of the misgovernment Of Isman
Pasha, effects OF which must be very
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
CONVENT ALUMNAE REUNION
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Taft Elected
President Of Association.
Feature Is n Luncheon Given the
Members by Mother FideIis
and Convent sisters.

The annual reunion OF the slumnae OF
the Visitation Convent at Georgetown
took place yesterday morning at q
O'Clock
After the transaction OF routine bust
ness. the election Of officers took place.
with the following result. President. Mrs.
Nellie Taylor Taft; corresponding seere
tary. Miss Agatha O-Neale; treasurer.
Mrs. Rosa Macias White Vice presi-
dents: First district. Mrs Lille Carr
Norton; Second. Mrs. Rosa Mckay Lock
wood Third, Mrs. Jennie Walters De
lano; Fourth. Mrs Mary AIagwire Carr.
Fifth. Mrs Isabel O'NeM O'Connor:
Sixth. Mrs Kate Gleason Heinz; Seventh.
Miss Rosa A shea; Eighth. Mrs. Juliette
Williams Letter; Ninth. Mrs Josephine
Walsh Bates; Tenth. Mrs. Annie Averill
Jaggard: Eleventh. Mrs. Virginia Morri-
son Carr; Twelfth. Mrs Mary Lynch
Pope: Thirteenth. Mrs. Ella Clarke Rich
ards; Fourteenth, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley
Kohl; Fifteenth, 3Irs. Maria Tauceda
Padro; Executive committee. Mrs Janet
Lee Carpenter. Miss Mary Conrad. Miss
Ella 7 Dorsey. Miss Mary Lee Goddard.
and Mrs Grace Glagett HTL
Following the election the members OF
the aIumnae were entertained a. an eIa5-
crate luncheon by Mother FideIis and sis
ters OF the convent Covers were laid
Tor 80. and an innovation much enjoyed
was the luncheon with the sisters. Tele-
grams and letters OF regret were received
from members that could not be present.
a letter from Mrs Anne Sweeney Living
ston. the oldest member OF the alumnae,
who Is now past ninety years Of age.
calling forth generous applause.
Toasts were responded 20 as follows.
Grace Hin, one OF this years graduates.
The chapel Mrs John Sullivan.
Work Mrs Grace ClageJt Hill a
noble aim faithfully kept Mss Nellie
Dorsey. The convent pump"
The final and crownlng point OF interest
in the proceedings was the iupromptu
remarks OF Sister Pauline. She was en-
urely Unprepared, but rose 10 the occa-
sion and made an address sled with
love and god wishes Tor all present. many
Of whom remembered her as a comfort
and guide during the years they spent
az their alma mater.
Several new candidates were received
into the alumnae. among them the Misses
o Brian. Hill. .Newhouse. Gahan, McAvoy.
McLammany. Mclaughlin. al graduates
OF 1903. and Misses Pagan. Bickers and
Newton. former graduates
The luncheon was served by the lay sis
ters in the old refectory Of the academy.
which has so many pleasant associations
for former students Last evening a re-
treat was opened FOR members OF the
slumnae by one OF the Jesuit fathers
which VIII last three days. About forty
members availed themselves OF the oppor-
tunity 70 make the retreat and visit the
sisters
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Commencement Held Yesterday al
Immaculate Seminary.
Rooms Decorated with Americas
and PapaI Flags and the PapaI
Coat OF Arms.

Commencement exercises al Immaculate
Seminary. Wisconsin avenue extended.
took place yesterday morning. In spite
OF the unfavorable weather. the assembly
room was filed with friends and rela-
tives OF the students
His eminence Cardinal Gibbons vas
the guest OF honor. and other clergymen
present included: Rev Walter Elliott.
C. 8 P. Apostolic Mission House, Rev.
George Dougherty. Catholic University:
Rev Joseph Foley. S. Paul's Church.
Baltimore; Rev. J. Havens Richards. S
J, Rev Thomas HarlIn, s J., pastor
Trinity Church; Rev. Dr.. William T.
Russell. pastor St PaJrick's Church. Rev.
Joseph C. Malon. st. AIMS Church; Rev
Father Munday. Catholic University. and
Rev Father Fleming, :. J.
The rooms were decorated in white and
gold, a conspicuous feature being a con-
bination Of the American flag. a papal
rag and a white six fag embossed with
the papaI coat-of-arms
These were draped gracefully with vel
low and white sJreamers reaching from
the group OF flags 20 all parts OF the
room The Weli-chosen programme vas
carried out with intelligence and skin. 1T
lie Miriam Harding playing a piano solo.
with splendid technique. and giving ei'-
denee of great possibilities Of future ca
reer. Hilda Byrne made a graceful zf-
dress OF welcome 10 the cardinal Other
numbers on the programme were as fol-
lows:
Chorus. Swing Song .I,sr
Essay. Tie Social Apos:olate q Woma-'-sIiss
Cfloria Hunt.
Recitation. ''3ToiSson d-Epees. . Frsrcols C1-oss
Miss Louise Noo-Er-
Acsonpanist, Ms Adele Heuatze
-----l-
Piano SOLO. To Srrinz'- ---.------ c.
Miss MarE7lCTire Eeruedy-
EsS1y. Our Heltass q CathoIic Ars---sliss
Elizabeth Freeman.
G-snde senate Dsthetg1e. Beerh1rsn
"Gzre"
Allegro di z,olt0 CT hrio.r
'Adagia CalIrbile."
Misses Elzabcth Freeman 5Il-Eus-its Een-sar
HEda B-Jne and Gzcs Link
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.
Conservatory Glass Heard at tn,
Holy Cross Academr.

Conservatory Class Heard at the
Holy Cross Academy.
A recital was given last night at Holy
Cross Academy by the graduates in the
conservatory OF music. The programme
was an ambitious and exacting one. AL
the numbers were given with intelligence,
expression. and good technique. The stu
dents taking part included Marguerite
Curtis. graduate in piano: Suzanne Rad
cliffe Yerby. graduate on the harp and
Agnes Downey and Celine Mcdonald.
who have completed the four years
course in vocal music.
The selections given included ImprOmp-
tu, 0p. 90 (Sehubert). "Grillen" (Schu-
man. RhapsOdie No Is (LAszt), Sonata
PathetiQue Beethoven. Concerto CRu-
binstein). and Phantasie Chopin. Miss
Marguerite Curtis: "L8 Danse des Fees"
Parish Alvars). ''Patrole'' Ffasselman).
Spring CThOmas), Autumn CThomas),
''Nordische Ballade" (Poenitz), and la
Danse des Sylphes'' (Godefroid). Miss Su-
zanne Yerby; in the Boat" 6G=iegl.
'Mignon" CThomas). Flower Song
from Faust" (Gounod), "WiegenHed''
(Brahms). and Summer" (Chaminade).
Miss DOWney, Wien Mo BeneT CGiorza).
Ave Maria" (Gounod), Who Is Sylvia %
(Schubert). Samson and Dellah" Saint
Ssens). and I'll Bacio" (Arditi). Miss
Mcdonald.
This evening at o'clock the graduating
class will hold their exercises, and to-
morrow afternoon al 1 o'clock commence
ment exercises win take place at the New
National TheaIer
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

gradually removed, the public debt per
capita is about FIVE times as large as that
OF the United States in actual figures
The relatively small earning capacity per
capita. OF course. makes the real differ
ence very much greater. The grandchil-
dren. OF Egyptian farmers OF the present
generation will stagger under a part OF
this burden. But there Is at least day
light ahead under a civilized form OF gov
ernment which aims at the gradual re-
duction OF taxes.
Egypt is without farmhouses, IN the
American sense OF the term. Most Of
the wealthy landowners live in the larger
cities. The small farmers live In villages
composed chiefly OF two classes OF dwell
ings. squalid mud huts. and more
squalid mud huts. There are also q few
tents that resemble the tents OF Abraham
Another style OF residence Is the round
''tepee," which modern enterprise has re-
Gently introduced. While the "tepee' is
fast disappearing from the plains OF the
American West. Il Is an innovation IN
Egypt. A group Of these tents in the
middle distance. with a group OF pyra-
mids on the horizon. looks like a picture
of North American Indian lie superim-
posed upon an Egyptian landscape.
The poorest negro farmer in one OF the
Southern States lives in a log cabin or
box house that is a model OF luxury
compared TO the domicile OF millions OF
Egyptians The average farmhouse in
America would be called a palace by the
Egyptian. And Nileland, which was under
cultivation six or seven thousand years
before the discovery OF America, IS so
rich that sixty or seventy centuries Of
cultivation has not depleted IT,
tCopyright 1903. By Frederic J. HaSkinl
TO-mOrrow-Twentf Century
Egypt. XE-CairO as a Social Center.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Largest Morning Circulation.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.
Elgamy is It's own reward.


n awful nike
packing and shipping
every and
he
on N na
lover
kind Of a tel a lie
IN
Initiating and his
linen collars
love viii su6sist deal
on
man she knows
won't after
Is
you as long as he remains perfectly polite
a wife
the
OF eornon
one there
society people disposition
Men say ney admire woman who Is
perfectly round kind MARI
Love IS the tkat Of
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
PILGRIMAGE BY METHoDISTS.
Ministers and LaymeR DeeOratea
Crave Of pIonner

Methodist ministers and Iayrnen TO the
number OF nearly 10 from Washington
and Baltimore made a pilgrimage Mon
day 10 e Nide. Va. OF the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad. 10 decorate
the grave Of Rev William Waters. Mr.
Waters bears the distinction OF being the
first Methodist minister born in America.
4 memorial service was held az the
grave. located on the Furlong farm.
After the services and decoration lunch
con was served at the farmhouse
Rev Charles L Pate pastor OF the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. presided at the memorial services
and delivered the address. reviewing the
life OF Rev. Mr. Walters Other speakers
we're Rev. ". W Barnes. Of Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. Wilbur
P Thirkield. Of Howard University. and
Rev. Dr. J. ". r. SumWalt
An orgs snization was formed 70 be
known as the Washington District His
torical Society. the object OF which Is 70
look after the graves OF the pioneer
Methodist ministers buried IN this section.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
WILL SPREAD UPLIFT WORK.
Georgetown Industrial Center Elects
Officers.

O1f1cers.
Georgetown Industrial Center. recently
organized 20 aid worthy unskilled men
and women 10 obtain employment. has
taken steps 20 extend its work. Head
quarters have been established al Z724 NJ
street northwest
The officers OF the organization are:
President. Mrs. Henry J. Finley, vice
presidents, Rev. Charles I. Pate. pastor
Of DumbartOn Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church; Rev. G. y. H. Troop. OF St
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church; Rev.
James T. Marshall OF the West Street
Presbyterian Church; Rev. ". D. Moss
OF the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. and Rev. u. NJ Henry OF the
Peek Memorial Presbyterian Church: sec
retary Rev. @. \. Il Troop, and treas
urer. L P. Hieston. Mrs. Frank p
Larned Is chairman OF the house com
mittee. Mrs Albert J. Bushnell. domestic
arts. and Rev Charles L Pate, chairman
Of committee on information
The center has established a woodward
where unemployed men can earn 70 cents
an hour Rugs are being manufactured.
The center has sent out appeals for fnan-
cial and other aid
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Features of the Programmes.

Graduating medals and diplomas were
conferred upon Rosa Margaretha Schul-
tets, Katharine Maurita Harvey. Marga-
ret Catherine Murphy, Lulu Mae Boyer
and Gertrude Ursula Lynch.
The gold medal for general excellence.
drawn for by Rosa MarEaretha Schultels
and Lulu Mae Beyer, or the graduating
class and Fredrica Harding. Regina
Richards. and Ethel Mathews. OF the first
senior class. was won by Rosa Schultels.
Katharine Maurita Harvey. Margaret
Catherine Murphy, Gertrude Ursula
Lynch. Helen Murphy. and Catherine
Waters were honorably mentioned in this
contest, but were prevented from draw
ing on account OF absence.
The gold medal in the second and third
senior classes. for regular attendance.
drawn for by Alice Lynch. Blanche Ma
nogue. Mildred Lynch. Frances McNa-
mara, Ruth SeibeTt, and Catherine Holt
man. was won by Ruth Seibe-t.
For Regular Attendance.
Gold medal IN the first and second in
;ermedIate classes for regular attendance.
drawn FOR by Marguerite Burns, Ruth
Crawford Mae Manogue, Gretchen Ba-
den. and Catherine Jennings; won by
Mae Manogue.
Gold medal in the first junior class FOR
?. gular attendance. drawn for by Mary
Shea. Catherine Murray. Zoe Shea. Bessie
AIalorey. and Ethel NeI; won by Bessie
Maloney-
Gold medal IN the second Junior class
for regular attendance. drawn for b.
Agnes oyster. Bessie Burch. Anna Muir
ray, Lillian Maier, Iona Cook, Adelia
Lopez. Esther Eckert. Alice Selby and
Catherine KingsbUry; won by Esther
Eckert.
Gold medal in the minin class for reg
ular attendance, drawn for by Juanita
Sanchez, Viola Neh, Beatrice Flaherty,
Margaret Toole. Mary Richardson, Mar
garet Richardson. Madeline De Pro. Gen
evieve Cannon. and Winifred Bronson;
won By Madeline De Pro.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Paris Pattsrn No. 2s22
All Seams Allowed.

Batiste, Persian lawn, nainsook. Jac-
onet OF china silk may be used FOR this
useful undergarment, which IS cut cir
cUlar and all In one piece. Wide inser-
tion forms the top OF the armholes and
ribbon-run beading regulates the full
ness OF the neck. which Is trimmed with
q narrow edging Ribbon-run beading
also hides the joining Of the peplum.
which may be omitted, II desired. The
pattern is in 7 sizes-S2 to a inches. bust
measure. For IS bust the corset cover
requires 3 yard Of material 3s or more
inches vide, y yard OF insertion. 25S
yards CT beading. 81 yards OF ribbon
and yards OF edging.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
ELKS GIVE PROGRAMME.
Roof Garden Festivities Held Last
Night I'm Clubhouse.

ROOF Garden Festivities Held Last
Night I'm Clubhouse.
Unfavorable weather conditions did not
deter about 500 persons from gathering
at the Eiks' Club last night. where a
repetition OF the roof garden programme
was given in the banquet hall
meeting Of the executive committee
for the circus and rural jubilee. 10 be
held at Benning June 16. Il, and IS. was
held Announcement was made by Chair
man Mersheimer that the EIks have a
real thriller" for one of the outdoor
attractions IN e high dive act by the
Nords- These aerial!sts wiz precipi'ate
themselves from a platform 10 feet high
four times daily. They make their land
ing IN tank OF water six feet deep.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
GRADUATED AT LEHIGH.
Attorney General G. w. wiclzersham
Speaks to the Class.

South Bethlehem. Pa. June S-Oue hun
dred students were graduated from I.e-
high University to-day al its fortleth an
nual commencement
Attorney General George ". Wicker
sham. a Lehigh aiUmnus. delivered the
oratiOn- At its close the honorary degree
Of doctor Of laws wss conferred on him
IN his address Mr.. Wickersham argued
for a broad culture for men OF technical
professions.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
3 in Auto Crash.

Paris. June S-&eurice Heckels. a Chi
cago lawyer. was seriously wounded IN
the head and face to-day by broken glass
He was riding In an auto cab. which was
IN collision with a tram car al the corner
OF Rue Rivoi and Rue ROule.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
signs Antf-ciznrette Bin.

Jefferson City. No. June S-Gov. HadIsy
to-day signed the bin prohibiting tbs
smoking OF cigarettes n public places BY
persons between the ages OF ten and
eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d............
Weston Leaves RawIins.

Rawlins. Wyo., June s.-Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian, on MS coast 10
coast trip. left Rawlins for the West this
morning He said he was in fine condi-
ton. He is $50 miles ahead Of Sergt.
Walsh. who left Denver this morning on
his track, determined to overtake the
veteran before he reaches the Coast.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
PRECEDENT IS ESTABLISHED.
Judge stafford Orders Damages Paid
by Default Of Express Company.


Justice STAFFORD established q precedent
yesterday in the bringing CT damage
suits. when he ordered a J',dgment by de-
fault against the Adams Express Com
pany fl favor OF Alfred Lewis. who sued
20 recover S15.ooo for alleged personal in
juTies. claimed 10 have been sustained
when he was thrown 20 the ground BY
al auto wagon Of tle defendant com
pany October s last.
The company. not being a corporation.
made no answer 10 the suit which was
brought against the Adams Express
Company" Justice StarOrd's decision
establishes that individual partners or
trustees Of a company need not be named
as defendants
A jury OF induisition VIII determine the
amount OF damages 70 be awarded 20
Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

Rain No Terror for Excursionfsts.
Spaulding Council. Knights OF Colun-
bus, held its annual outing yesterday at
Marshall Hall. There were about 200 per
sons in the party. They had a full day
Of fun and enjoyment, notwithstanding
the rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

Paris Trunafer Pattern No. sO2s
Three yards each CT edginR and lnser.
tien design. Insertion I inch wide sd0inO
2 inches wide. May be deveIoped ii
French and eyelet ss illustrated or all IL
children's and infants wear and for vn5cr.
clothes Ii Is a splendid pick uD vork
for spare moments and may be applied "a
any material. as well as to lawn. TsinSooI-
lzsn-laYn. eatisse. iseones. linen Sr muslin,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
OFF FOR RED CROSS MEETING
Ernest p. BickneH VIII Preside at
Buffalo Conference.

Ernest P. Bicknell. national director OF
the Red Cross, left Washington last nirbt
for Buffalo. where he VIII preside at the
conference Of the Charities and Correc-
ton Societies. which viii hold a weeks
session there.
Mr.. BickneH is president OF the Ma
ional Conference Of Charities and Cor
recuons. and viii make the opening ad-
dress the topic OF which VIII be SGen-
eraI disaster relief"
be viii tell Of the methods empIoved
by the Red Cross Society in relieving
suffering after national calamfties such
as the great fire at San Francisco. the
Galveston food. and the more recent ca
tastrophe in Italy, where thousands OF
suffering humanity received help through
the efforts OF the Red Cross of America.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receDt Of tnis pattsrr. ordered On onapoo
below. place the rough or Elazed side Of pattern
down On material 20 be stamped. then prrs Aot
aat-r0n on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Bs careful not 10 let pattern Glip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Musurgia club Names officr-,

These officers have been elected for the
current year by the Musurgia Club: Ed
gar Priest president and musical direc-
tor Charles R Bartlett assistant musi-
cal director; Joseph Matthew, vice presi-
cent, Arthur Pierce. treasurer; Oscar ".
Gardner, secretary; DR.. y. Willis Pome-
roy. business representative; Oliver a
Phelps, counsel; Howard S. Burbank IL
brarian. These officers. and Edwin Cal
low. form what is known as the board Of
control