davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
MARRlEE

BowDEN- WALLACE. In Rockport. June 49,
Walter Bowden of Camden and Miss Abble
Wallace of Rockport.
Cool. BussEY In Corinna, June q, Harry
Cool of Pittstield and Miss Winnifred Bussey
of Winterport.
poRR- CooKsoN. In Bucksport. June Ia, by
Rev. William Forsyth, Howard A. Dorr of
Bucksport and Mrs. Edith A. Cookson of Win
terport.
DoBsoN- CUNNINGHAM. In Belfast. June Is,
by Rev. Arthur A. Blair, George Steward Dob
son of Pittsfield and Miss Rena Elsie Cunning
ham of Belfast.
LIBBY PLUMMER. In Searsmont, June Is. by
Rev. Harry P. Taylor, Raymond A. Libby and
Gladys M. Plummer. both Of Appleton.
LUCE MORRILL,. In Pittsfeld, June Fl, Frank
Baxter Luce of Newburgh and Miss Esther
Belle Morrill, of Pittsfeld.
WAsHBURN- JOHNSON. In Belfast, June 25,
bv Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Fred F. Washburn of
Atkinson and Miss Hattie Ellen johnson of
Belfast.
WHITE STEADMAN. In Bucksport, June ID,
Leroy D. White Of Old Town and Miss Alice
Rowena Steadman of Warren.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Equity Grange conferred the 3rd and Attn
degrees at it's meeting last Saturday evening
and next Saturday will have Harvest Feast
Memoria night was observed by Morning
Light, Grange, Monroe, June 2 st. large
number was present and the hall was
prettily decorated with flowers. After
the regular business was deposed OF the
remainder of the evening was devoted to the
following memorial exercises; Singing choir'
remarks by Master o. B. Dow; prayer chap
lain; recitation. Annie Clement; vocal SOLO
Nettie Billings; readings. Myra Clarke tiVa
Clement and May Curtis; address, ANNE Cie
ment; sir ging, choir. The address was one
of the finest memorial addresses given IN TINS
grange tor mary years and was listened to
with great appreciation. Granite grange
North Searsport and Comet, Swanvllle are IN
vited to be present with Morning Light
grange, June 2sth.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
peculiar topic. Hear him and solve the mys-

peculiar topic. Hear him and solve the mys-
terry.
From Cape Jellison piers, the following
shipping report was telephoned Monday even
ing: June 18th, sch. Minnie Chase arrived.
light. from Rockland, to load shingles. and
tug Tamaqua arrived for orders. June 18th.
sch. Carrie A. Buckman sailed with cement
for Bangor. steamer Millinocket sailed with
paper for New York, sch. Pochassett sailed
with cargo of lime for New York, sch. Minnie
Chase sailed with shingles for Penobscot and
tug Tamaqua sailed for Philadeldhia Pa, tow
ing barges. June 10Th. SCH John B. arlington
sailed with lumber for New York. June 2Srd,
steamer Millinocket arrived With a general
cargo, from New York, and schooner Carrie A.
Buchanan arrived. light, from Bangor to load
lumber; sch. Abanaki and T. L. Hamlin sailed
with lumber cargoes for New York.
The High school graduation exercises. which
took place Friday morning, June goth. were
attended by many friends of education and
relatives of the pupils, all feeling well repaid
by the efforts of the young students for time
spent in listening to the following we'll render
ed program:
FART l.
Welcome Hortense Nickerson
La Vase Brise,
T ee.a'ioh Helen Allen
Reading from L'Avara (The Misery
Act l. Scene w.
Harpagon, Master Foster
VALERIE Misc Eu;s
Elise "''' i'''''
Act III. Scene l.
Harpagon, Miss Nickerson
Maitre Jacques, Miss Murray
VALERIE, Miss Foster
PART II.
School Statistics Master Foster
Chronicles, Miss Nickerson
Prophecy, Miss Ellis
Au Revoir, Miss Foster.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
AUCTIONS SALE
At the Warren J. Weymouth
Farm, Prospect, Maine, / D.
from X. X. Statior
JUNE 27, 1918, AT tCA.

The administrators of the W..
mouth estate will sell at public -
time and place above named, a.
1arH machinery, implements. to..
goods ana furniture and all utr.r .a
chattels of every kind and desc. ..
ing 10 said estate, enumerated 10
lows:
~ bols: potatoes. Is tons hay
10 tons hay in Littlefeld barr
mules, hogs, cows, l bull. 2 eAis.. ..-
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GASTORIA

Mrs. Cora Dow Of Searsport, who had spent
the year in Pittsfeid with her daughter Miss
Kate, q member Of the Junior class at N. C. l.,
returned home Friday accompanied by Kate
and daughter. Miss Sallie. who il . student
at Smiths college. Northampton. Moss.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
Il IN

CROCKETT. In Stonington, May 81. to Mr..
and Mrs Philip Crockett, son, Charlie.
FLAGG. In West Brooksville, June I, to MI
and Mrs Parker J. Fagg, son. Vance v,
HUssEY. In Belfast. June II, to Mr.. and MIS-
George Hussey, daughter
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
PLEADS FOR PERMANENT !
POLICE PENSION LAW
President c. E. Smith Makes "Inau-
gurap Address at Police As
sociation Meeting.

A plea for the speedy passage of per-
manent police pension legislation, which
has been before Congress for several
years, was made last night by President
c. F. Smith. of the Police Association
of the District. at the installation OF
officers recently elected. Secretary
George w. Sellers also delivered an ad-
dress, in which he touched upon the need
of a permanent pension.
The installation exercises were held In
Pythian Temple. Sergt. Edward Curry.
OF the Sixth Precinct, presided, and act
ed as installing officer. In addition TO
President Smith and Secretary Sellers.
Vice President A. V. Brown, Financial
Secretary Edward Kelly, Treasurer e.
NJ P. Lord. and Trustee Henry Gilbert
were installed.
After the installation. a musical and lit
erary programme was given by the fol-
lowing: Miss Virgie Clemmons, Miss
Carrye Sellers. Miss Edith Pinckney, Miss
Mabel Burch. Miss Lillian jacobson. Mas
ter Frank Simmons. and Mr.. Richard
Mansfield. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
TO BRING SWORDS
BODY HERE TO-DAY
Wife Of House Employe, Found Dead
in New York, Bringing Re-
mains to Capital.

New York. Jan. 9.-Charles Lee Swords,
who was found dead in a chair In his
room in the lodging house at 479
Seventh Avenue Wednesday night. was
a deputy assistant sergeant-at-arms OF
the House of Representatives and was
In New York as one OF the Federal force
that recently was besieging William
Rockefeller's Fifth Avenue residence.
How Swords came to the little room in
which he was discovered dead is a mys-
tery that apparently will never be solved.
He was guest at the Hotel Martinique
Headquarters for Sergeant-at-arms Rid
dell-during the active operations
against Rockefeller. Records show that
he left there January I, but ii is sup
posed that this was merely because he
was sent on some secret mission pertain
ing to the service of the subpoena on
the much wanted millionaire. He ap-
re6red at the lodging house Monday
Tonight his wife, accompanied by
friends. arrived in New York. She is
at n loss to explain the reasons why
her late husband went to the little lodg-
ing house. Arrangements were made i'm
mediately for the removal of the body
on the midnight train for Washington
where 1t is understood a Masonic funeral
will be held.
ner's Office, found the cause of death to
have been heart failure.
Swords was forty-two years old and
native OF Mississippi. He had lived in
Washington for a number OF years.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
NO! JUSTICE HOLMES
ISN'T GOING TO QUIT
Munsey's Washington Paper Denies
Report in Munsey's New
York PAPER.

Emphatic denial was made yesterday
by friends OF Associate Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes OF the United States
Supreme Court, OF the rumors that he
would resign from the bench after the
Inauguration OF President Wilson. These
denials put an end to the report that
has been handled around for the last
few days that the justice would resign.
owing to his inability to be in accord
with the Progressive public sentiment
which expressed itself in the election
of Gov. Wilson. They also put a quie-
tus on the rumor that Senator James
A. O'Gorman of New York was slated
for his place.
The reports were dealt with as facts
in out-of-town newspapers owned by
tor Times, the Munsey paper here, was
busy denying them. Says the New York
Press:
"President-elect Wilson has in his
hands what is practically the resignation
of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Several days ago Gov.
Wilson received letter. in which he
said that mis- formal letter Of resignation
would be transmitted Immediately after
the President-elect enters upon his ad-
ministration.
Gov. Wilson is said to have remarked
after reading the letter OF Justice
Holmes: That would be a fine place for
Senator O'Gorman. He would be just the
man for the position
The Baltimore News. the Munsey
afternoon paper in the Monumental City.
reprints what the Press. the New York
Munsey paper. had to say yesterday
morning.
Says The Washington Times. yesterday
afternoon at the same time the Balti-
more News was assuring the public of
Justice Holmes contemplated resigna-
ton:
A story that Associate Justice Holmes.
OF the Supreme Court, would resign
from the bench is ridicued by his
friends and denied by Justice Holmes
himself AS a matter of fact. Justice
Holmes would not resign in any event.
He is eligible TO retirement at any time
he chooses, being seventy-two years Of
age and having served on the Supreme
Court bench more than ten years. But
he is in good health and is showing no
disposition to retire"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
CITIZENS DIFFER
ONCARSERVICE
The Connecticut Avenue and
Chevy Chase Delegations
Present Arguments
FOR EXPRESS SCHEDULE
George E. Hamilton Admits Traction
Company Has Hard Prob
lem to Solve.

Representatives of the Chevy Chase
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton. residents of Chevy Chase. Nd, and
Kensington, Md, together with represen-
tatives of the Capital Traction Company.
discussed the questions of express and
increased service on the Chevy Chase
line before the District Electric Railway
Commission last night, sitting in the
board room of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The increased service with an express
schedule from Chevy Chase Circle. de-
sired by the citizens of that suburb and
by residents OF Kensington, is not IA
vored by members of the Connecticut
Avenue Association, who argued last
night that the adoption of an express
service between the Treasury and CAL
vert Street bridge would solve all diff
culties of the greatly increased trafftc
on this line.
Want Only Three Stops.
Members Of both associations stated
that this suburban line is largely used
by people as a local city service TO the
disadvantage and discomfort OF subur-
ban patrons. They said that a schedule
should be adopted, calling for Chevy
Chase cars to stop only at fire stops or
three places between the treasury and
the loop.
George f. Hamilton. president Of the
Capital Traction Company, stated that
an express service under the peculiar
conditions which the Chevy Chase line
is operated would. in reality. be moth
ing more than a special" service. as
by adopting the suggestion of allowing
Chevy Chase cars to stop only at fire
stops in the city. no gain in schedule
time would be made, as cars are operated
over the Fourteenth Street line now on
the small headway Of one and one-half
minutes, making a gain in time i'm
possible.
He said that the company recognized
the growing needs of Chevy Chase, and
is desirous of doing all possible under
present conditions to meet them. but
he expressed a doubt as TO how far the
company could go in giving any par
ticular section in their system spe-
cial service.
Members of the citizens associations
are given a week by the commission to
file a brief of their demands upon the
car company. and from the date Of fl-
ing OF these demands the car company
is given a week TO prepare and file an
answer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
LULU MOY IS "IN AGAIN"
Young Woman Accused of Stealing
Another woman's Clothes.

Lulu Moy. the seventeen-year-old
American girl. who first gained noto-
riety by marrying a Cinnamon and sub
sequently kept herself in the limelight
by divers escapades, was arrested in a
downtown cafe last night by Detective
Cox on a charge of grand larceny. The
young woman walked beside Cox to
Police Headquarters.
The clothes she Wore were stolen from
the room of Miss Amelia GinGell, at
lOl5 L Street. on Christmas Eve.
Lulu Moy would not relate the details
Of the alleged theft from Amelia Gin
Gell. The prisoner is specifically charg-
ed with stealing a black dress and coat
gray hat trimmed with two gray
plumes. and a quantity of lingerie. She
is being held at the First Precinct Sta
tion pending arraignment in Police
Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS.
Beauest. of $4,000 to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Institution

At the annual meeting of the corpora
tors OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose,
and Throat Hospital. held last night in
Epiphany Episcopal Church parish hall,
the report of the treasurer showed that
hospital to be in a flourishing condition.
Bequests to the amount OF nearly so 900
were made to the hospital 1t was also
known that the hospital has purchased
a piece OF ground adjacent to it, which
will prevent any building shutting out
light from its operating rooms.
Two new members were elected to the
board of governors. They are DR.. Joseph
Bryant, and Rev. DR.. Joseph Scott Smith.
They take the places of Rev. Joseph As
pinwall. and DIR. Frank Hyatt, whose
terms have expired. Vacancies on the
board Of corporators were filled by the
election of Mrs. Bobert Z. Grant, Henry
]. Morgan, DR.. John v. r. Hoff, U. s.
A, and DR.. o. A. NJ. McKimie. Bishop
Harding attended the meeting.
Next Thursday the board of governors
will meet and elect their officers.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
AUTO SHOW PLANS DISCUSSED.
Local Dealers TO Attend New York
Exhibitions This Month.

Details OF the coming automobile show.
which Is TO be given under the auspices
of the Washington Automobile Dealers
Association. were informally discussed at
a meeting held last night in the Wood
ward building.
Plans relative 10 members attending the
New York show in a body were discussed.
The party will leave Washington on Jam
uary Is and will return January 80.
giving them opportunity to witness both
the pleasure gar show. which closes
January Is and the truck exhibition.
which opens two days later. II is ex-
pected that several features OF the New
York show will be incorporated in the To-
cal show.
Many minor details Of the show recon-
mended in the reports OF the various
standing committees were adopted. In
dica:!ons are that the coming show will
be more elaborate than anything OF its
kind ever attempted in this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Will De Installed Pastor.

Rev. William A. Wade will be installed
as pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
Church. Eighth and { Streets South
west, to-nigh; at o'clock. An elabo-
rate musical programme has been ar
ranged. Rev. Luther Hess Waring will
preside at the services. Rev. DR..
Charles F. Steck will deliver the ser
mon. Prayer will be said by Rev. John
T Huddle. and a Scripture lesson will
be read by Rev. Richard Schmidt. The
charge to the pastor will be read by
Rev. John c. Bowers
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
TWO WIVES GET DIVORCES.
DEGREES Arc Awarded in Favor of
Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Hersey.

Mrs. Rosa Cohen was yesterday award
ed an absolute divorce by Justice Ander-
son from Benjamin Cohen. The husband
is directed to pay the costs, in addition
to the wife's counsel fee.
Mrs. Amelya II. Hersey is given per-
mission to resume her maiden name OF
Amelya II. Xander in decree for ab-
solute divorce from George F. Hersey.
Justice Anderson signed the decree.
Louis P. Darrell has been awarded an
absolute divorce from Edith J. Darrell.
The costs of the proceeding. including
an attorneys fee OF $50 for the hus-
bands counsel. is assessed by the court
against the correspondent. Justice An
derson signed the decree.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Short Essays on Various Topics of
Interest Read at Session.

At the meeting of the Chemical So
ciety at the Cosmos Club last night the
following short essays were read:
Drying by the Freezing Method" by
L. A. Rogers. OF the Dairy Division,
Bureau of Animal Industry: Concern
ing the Pharmacological Action of the
Tartrates," by William Saiant and
Clayton Smith, OF the Bureau of Chem
istry; The Effect of Lime Upon the
Alkali Tolerance of Wheat Seedlings -
by J. 4. lie Clerc and J. F. Brezeale.
OF the Bureau of Chemistry. and The
Estimation OF Tartaric and Malic Acids
by the Use of Uranium Acetate and
Ammonium Molydate," by II. c. Gore,
of the Bureau of Chemistry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
RECEIVERS FOR BOTHER.
Frank VI. Finley Cited to show He
Is Not Bankrupt.

Leonard a. Block and Ralph B. Fle-
harty have been named by Justice Bar
nard as receivers OF the bottling estab-
lishment Of Frank NJ. Finley. at 210
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast
The bond OF the receivers was fixed
at $500 The appointment is based on
a petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed
on behalf Of creditors of Mr.. Finley. who
trades under the name OF F. II. Finley
& Son. The charge is made that he Is
insolvent and has admitted his inability
TO pay his debts.
Justice Barnard cited Mr.. Finley to
show cause January "a why he should
not be adjudged bankrupt. FinIey's as
sets are estimated at S3S, 600. while his
debts approximate $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
First Aid Class Meets.

The first meeting OF the newly organ
lied class in first aid to the injured to
be conducted under auspices Of the y.
w. c. A. by DR.. W. A. wickline, of
the Walter Reed Hospital, was held
last evening in the Y. w. c. A. club
room. Miss Jessie ]. Mariner, extension
secretary of the Y. W. C. A, intends
to follow this class with q course in
home nursing
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Aid Jewish Consumptfyes.

4 dance was given last night at Old
Masonic Temple by the Junior League
for the benefit Of Jewish consumptives
II is estimated that 800 was realized
More than 400 young people attended.
Part Of the proceeds will be sent to the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society of
Denver. Part will be retained for the
benefit OF Jewish consumptives in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. S. pep.. Of Agrtculturc. Weather Bur..u

NINEIIIh"l1' ID % Ut. . ~ y p r1-
Pressur. Is still low west of the Rocky Noun
tAins with the principal oentsr Of depression
Northern Utah and SHOWS and rains were general.
e1cept in Arizona. Over the remainder ot tbs
pressure.
Temperatures have fallen considerably in the
South Atlantis States and generally. though
slightly below the SEASONAL Average excerpt in the
Northwest, where they are quits low.
II will be somewhat warmer Friday in the Lower
Lake rcgion and the Atlantic States and colder in
th. northern and western Upper Lake region, the
Upper Mississippi VALLEY. South Dakota, and
Nebraska. It will he colder Saturday from the
Rocky Mountain regon westward, the Ohio VALLEY.
and the Lower Lake region.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Reed RIocka Vote.

An effort was made in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Newell Sanders of
Tennessee to secure an agreement by
unanimous consent for a vote on jan
uary 20 on Senator Kenyons bill regu-
lating interstate shipments of intoxi-
eating liquors. But an objection by
Senator Reed of Missouri prevented the
agreement
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
WHITE

William 4. PcrTT q. Govt. Hospital for Insane
Mary B. Dorsey, 81 California apartment
William NJ. Donald, .. 2l0 G ST. nv.
August n. Bsumhack, r. IL n St ne
Edward Hansen, 70 COL 7th St NV
Elizabeth G. Griffith, s.. as eth St NV.
Mary W. Tucker. y, 3ls 18th St ne.
Charles Z. Price. g. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Walter p. Griffin, 81. Little Sisters Of the Poor
Mary Bennett, s.. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Alvin Williams, ; months. Children's Hospital
COLORED
Louis Gray. 20. Emergency Hospital
Clarcncs Gassaway IS, 75 Navy Place Sc
sarah Stocks, j. Childrens Hospital.
Sylvia Walsh Z, 81 Jackson 81. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Only One Way to
Stomach Health
Eat Three Meals a Day and Let
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
Them. The Stomach Soon Re-
covers After This Brief Rest.

The very worst thing you can do is
to starve yourself to overcome stomach
misery. Make your meals just as COM
prehens1ve rs possible. Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets freely for a while
and all trace OF stomach trouble will be
gone. Dieting is a fallacy. The inten-
sive farming and gardening OF the pres
ent day forces such quick results that
our dietary is lacking in the quantity
of fesh-forming elements of former
days. Thus we get surplus Of starch:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Navy Chaplafns to Meet.

A board of chaplains OF the navy has
been ordered to convene at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, February 10, to exam
Inc candidates for the office of chaplain
in the navy. Only Presbyterian candi-
dates will be considered. The present
vacancy is caused by the retirement of
Chaplain R. r. Hoes, who was of that
denomination.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Edward l. and Katie Z. klOtz, girl.
Charles d. End Maud D. Weaver, hoy.
Jerums B. and Florence r. Gray. girl.
Henry o. and Hettye Dahlep, girl.
Edward E. L. and Margaret Z. Lynch, bo
Michael and Lenora V. Horowitz, boy.
Jacob and Rosie Baynsrd. boy.
Samuel and Jennis Feldman, boy.
Frank and Rose Petroue. girl
Walter r. and yirgis L. Trittipoe girl
Joseph L. and Nettis Calhoun, girl.
COLORED.
Richard T. and LAndonia Dorsey. girl
James II. and Marian L. Carter, bog.
Arthur and Susie Butler. boy.
Eugene and Cora Sinlms. boy.
Samuel and F1ossis Pierson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Local Temperatures,

Midnight. %: q. n, .: I q. m, 3; 6 a. N. 8:
a. m, q; 10 a. m, 8; L noon. %; D. m. y;
p. m. 26; p. m. y; p m. .; 10 p. m. -
Highest, %: lowest. a.
Relative humidity-s l. m. S.; .. m, y;
d m, S. Rainfall Is p m. 10 p. m.) O. Hours
Of sunshine 80. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperatures same date last year-Hishest, .;
lowest, II.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles A. Lustis. q. and Charlotte NJ May, 3.
Rev. Richard Schmidt
Jessie F. Trammen. q and Rosa Snyder, IA. both
of Great Falls. Va Rev. James 5. MoutFumery.
Raymond W. Van Horn. q. and Lena ". Phillips.
~ both Of Silver Spring Nd. Rev. James d. Buh-
REF.
COLORED.
T. Thornton, n and Lavina johnson. ls
A. V. Digs 3. and Sadie Z Coleman. 2.
T. Dabraccio 2 (white), and Pearl West 10 (col-
ored).
+. Morgan. 3, and Addie L. Cook, 81
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

hou Shu uhkc Every hthi Feei snug.
meats are often despoiled OF much of
their nutritive quality; the soil is de-
pleted of the amount of vegetable salts
II ought to have. We do not obtain the
natural ripened fruits and vegetables.
hence the stomach requires assistance
to digest an overabundance of fbrous
material and take care of fruit acids
that Nature had no chance to convert
into grape sugar. So We need more
pepsin than the system can supply, more
diastase. more of the natural tonic and
preservative properties which ripened
vegetation should give us. This def
cheney is made up in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and is the only way to have
stomach health under modern conditions
Try just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful rem
edy for stomach troubles. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient.
one grain of which will digest 5000 grains
of food. They are entirely harmless
because they have absolutely no effect on
the system one way or another, except
to do just the one thing-digest food.
Every drug store sells and recon-
mends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets The
price Is so cents per box.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

Many advantages are claimed by the
New York inventor Of an automobile tire
having q vacuum chamber running
through It instead Of being pneumatic.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
To Cure a HeadacAe

headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
Your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache In Q few min.
uteG
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Temperatures In Other Cities.
Raitl-

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended at
0 p m. yesterday. are ~ follows: