davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

birmingham Shriners have been ad-
vised that a visit will be paid this SHRINE
by Imperial Potentate w. j. Cunning
ham, who was elected at the last annual
meeting in Los Angeles. The Noble, who
is supreme boss of all shrines, VIII
be In Birmingham February s. according
to an announcement from Potentate w.
p. McAdory of this shrine. As mat
ter of advice, he has caused to be is
sued the following as a preliminary no.
tice of that event, which will be made
memorable in the History of the local
Shriners:
"Promulgation-Ed n-Edict-Command-Gentle
Reminder
MY Dear Noble: The fiat, with the
edict. with the gentle reminder, from I'M
perial Potentate w. J. Cunningham, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
Richard d. Moore of Birmingham and
Miss Susie Josephine Beech.
s. d. Bryant of Adger and Miss Anna
Gra ham.
w. w. Reed of Mobile and Miss Julia
Irene Thompson.
Huey Fl. Sullivan of Birmingham and
Miss jamie l.. Wildsmth
Henry Barton of Labuca and Miss Mary
Campbell.
Daniel Weeks of Chockville and Miss
BERTHE May Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
.bARACAS To HOLD
MONTHLY SESSION
New President of Howard
College Will Deliver the
Principal Address

The monthly meeting of the district
Baraca union will occur at the South
side Baptist church Monday evening at
O'Clock.
The annual election of officers will take
place, and all Baracas in the district
are urged to attend.
The principal address will be delivered
by DR.. ]. NJ. Shelburne, president of
Howard college, his subject to be the
Baraca motto: Young Men at Work for
Young Men, all Standing by the Bible
and Bible School,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
PARTY WILL MAKE
WASHINGTON TRIP
Alabama's Official Messen-
ger Will Start East With
States Vote Today

George II. Parker, lawyer, bank presi-
dent and prominent citizen of Cullman,
former member of the legislature. and
now president of Nthe electoral college OF
the state of Alabama. is in Birmingham.
This morning over the Birmingham Spe-
cial, he will leave for Washington
II have some personal business in
Washington" stated he. .and some pro-
fessional business. And I am also in
terested in seeing that Alabama's vote
for Wilson and Marshall be properly de-
livered."
Along with Mr. Parker will go Hugh
w. Roberts. the messenger from the
electoral college of the state, bearing
the vote, and Edward r. Norman, polit-
ical writer of the Birmingham Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
IMPERIAL POTENTATE OF
SHRINE HERE NEXT MONTH

gone forth to me that he desires a cere-
monial session of Zamora temple, Feb
ruary S, 1913. Being the steenth day
of Adar, la Koran. on which date he
desires to see every unregenerated Son
of the Desert hold the rope.
Now, I, your Chief Squeeze dn other
words. Potentate,) call on you to tell
you that W. J. Cunningham, Imperial
Potentate, will visit this Oasis of Bir-
mingham, Zamora temple, February S,
1913
Now. boys. come across; we like to
furnish Camefs Milk, but it takes fresh
meat to do it. Take this as Prelimi-
nary Notice of said meeting and get the
material. The Hot Notice will be mailed
later I Have Said,
Wv P. M'ADoRY. Potentate.
He Hath
CHARLES ]. GEoHEGAN. Recorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Passed aero dynamical commits
sion bill.
Parole of federal life sentence
prisoners after 15 years imprison-
ment is provided in bill which
passed.
Two bills Incorporating Amer
ican academy of fine arts and let
ters and national institute of arts
and letters were passed.
Effort to pass bill extending
power of House money trust" in
vestigating committee was defeat
ed by objection of Senator Smoot.
Passed bill creating peace CEN
tennial commission" and appropria-
tion of 100000 for observance of
one hundredth anniversary of
treaty of Ghent.
Rules committee reported reso-
luton for memorial services for
late Vice President Sherman in
Senate February 10.
Adjourned at s:5s p m. until
noon Monday.
HOUSE met at noon.
Army appropriation bill taken
Ship trust committee continued
hearings.
Indian affairs committee heard
charges relating to Usage oil land
leases.
Colonel Goethals. before national
affairs committee, said force of 25,-
600 soldiers was necessary to guard
Panama canal.
Representative Humphrey intro
duced bill to close canal to trust
owned ships.
Adjourned at eo3 p. m. until
noon Monday.
Washington, January 1S.-The figh
between the interior department, th
Uncle Sam Oil company, and members
of the tribal council of the Usage In
dians, who were deposed recently b,
Secretary Fisher and whose actions
have been referred to the department
for investigation. was thrust upon th'
attention of Congress and the courts
here today
Representatives of the oil company
whose leases upon Usage lands II
Oklahoma were not approved by Sec
retary Fisher and Representatives o
the deposed tribesmen, spent the da.
before the Indian affairs committee o
the House, presenting charges agains
secretary lSHtT ana olutI SoNciI
ment officials Early in the day sons
of the deposed members of the Osag'
council secured from the district cour
a mandamus against Secretary Fishe
to compel him to show cause next Tues
day why they should not be reinstated
Aided Standard Oil Interests
The basis of the charges against TIL
Secretary of the Interior was that h
had aided the Standard Oil company
interests by refusing to approve tn
Uncle Sam leases. A bill Is now befor
Congress to validate them. In coun
ter statement, filed with the committe
when the hearing began, Secretar,
Fisher declared that the actions of tn
officials of the Uncle Sam Oil com
pany, and the council of the Osag
tribe, in negotiating the lease, wer
such that they had been referred TO
investigation to the department o
justice, and because of this fact coul
not discuss them publicly.
The department of justice late today
through Assistant Attorney Genera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
NATHAN STRAUS Off
/. FOR THE HOLY LAND
Philanthropist Will Estab-
lish Soup Kitchen in
Jerusalem

New York, January 1S.-Nathan
Straus sailed for the Holy Land today
He will establish a number OF soup
kitchens in Jerusalem and do whatever
else he can to alleviate the sunerings
of the Jews in Palestine. The tourist
said he intended to devote his eTxre
attention hereafter to relievingNh4
poverty stricken inhabinants of Naf
Holy Land. His wife accompanied hk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
The Rev. L. A. Holmes Ill

In the absence of the Rev. L. A.
Holmes, who is confined to his room
with sickness, the Rev. ]. B. Cummings
will conduct today's services at the
Walker Methodist church. Services at
II and 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Distribution of Immigrants

Washington. January 1S.-Distribu-
ton of immigrants through the aid of
federal immigration stations at in
terror points would be made possible
through a bill passed by the Senate
today and already passed by the House.
The measure appropriates $4,000 for
the establishment and maintenance Of
station at Chicago and authorizes the
secretary of Commerce and Labor to
establish such other interior stations
as he considers necessary. The bill is
the result of continued efforts to re-
lieve congestion at New York and 9TH
er ocean ports and to send immigrants
out into farming communities
Under its provisions the Secretary of
Commerce and labor is authorized to
send immigrants inspectors with the
parties to make sure that they arrive
at the desired destinations.
Washington. January 1S.-The Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Letters and
the National InstitIte of Arts and Let
ters would be Incorporated under two
bills passed today Ly the Senate Both
measures were introduced by Senator
Lodge and the incorporators include
prominent artists, sculptors, musicians
and authors. The membership of the
academy would be restricted to so. and
the institute would be limited to 800.
cies in their memberships.
Washington, January 1S.-The House
ways and means committee which has
been engaged in hearings on the tariff
since January 6, held no session today.
Nine of the IA schedules OF the tariff
law have been disposed of thus far in
the hearings and the committee Will
resume; next week with the agricul-
tura1. cotton flax hemp and tute
schedules. Some of the House members
today informally talked over the evil
dence gathered during the week and
sought views OF senator's on the argu-
ments made.
Washington. January 1S.-A bill ere
ating the peace centennial commits
sion to make plans for the one hun
dredth anniversary of the signing of
the treaty of Gheat with authority to
spend 100000 passed the Senate to-
day and went to the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
TO CALL MASS MEETING
TO URGE EXTRA SESSION

the hour not having been agreed upon.
No place up to the present time has been
selected.
The people voted overwhelmingly,
stated Mr.. Altman last night, 'in favor of
abolishing the fee system. The amend
ment should be put into effect this year.
Next year, we elect some county officials
and their remuneration cannot be changed
during their terms of office, or the
terms for which they will have been
elected
This is a matter of vital Importance.
The peoples will should be put into eff
feet at once. Everybody in Jefferson
county should cooperate in an effort to
induce the governor to call the lawmakers
together,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
ALTMAN THINKS OVERWHELM-
ING VERDICT ON FEE SYSTEM
SHOULD BE BACKED UP BY
IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION

John w. Altman. county manager in the
late successful campaign for the adop-
tion of the amendment providing for the
abolition of the fee system in Jefferson
county, will this week issue call for
a meeting of all those interested in bring
ing about an extra session of the legis-
ature for the purposes of putting the
amendment into effect.
The meeting will take place Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. Published
by Medical Formula Laboratories of
Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
incorporation

$500 Fetus-N -Nisbet Wall Paper COM
pany, Frank II. Felton, president and
treasurer; E. H. Nisbet, vice president
and general manager, and Miss Annie G.
FELTON,, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
A Blessing to Victims
Of "Sore Foot" Agony

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments. Dis
solve two table, noonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sore parts"
The effect is really wonderful. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

SOreneSS goes INSTANTLY, tHt
feet feel delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled
right off. 1t gives immediate
relief for sore bunions,
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. Especially effective for
frost bites and chilblains. A
twenty five cent box Of CAL
ocide is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Charges Presented Against
Secretary Fisher and
Other Officials
AIDED STANDARD
OIL CO. INTERESTS
Claimed That Undue Influence Has
Been Used in the Negotiation of
the Leases of Oil Lands From
the Usage Indians

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE met at noon.
Considered miscellaneous bills.
Passed bill providing for retire
ment with pay for lifesavers.
Chairman Clapp of campaign
funds investigating committee an
nounced John ID. Archbo1d would be
called to testify again next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
NOT1CE

BANK HOLIDAY, MONDAY, JANu-
AIRY 20. 1913. SUNDAY. JANUARY 10,
ROBERT E. LEES BIRTHDAYD BE-
ING A LEGAL HOLIDAY IN ALABAMA
WILL BE CLOSED,
BIRMINGHAM CLEARING HOUSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
False Information Given

Mr.. Wilson said when the company en-
deavored to get petitions from citizens
all over the country asking President Taft
to order Secretary Fisher to approve the
Uncle Sam leases on July T. 1912 that
Secretary Fisher, on July 3, gave the
Associated Press the false information
that said leases had been approved" AS
a result of the publication of this infos'-
nation, he SAID, I'VE received congratu-
lations instead of petitions"
7. +. Leahy of the Usage tribe corrob-
GRATED that portion of Mr.. Wilson'S tes-
timony relating to the giving of leases to
the. Uncle Sam company by the Usage
tribal council. Members of that council.
whom he represented, were removed
from office by the Secretary of the Iu-
terror. and a new election has been called.
Mr.. Leahy asserted that the secretary s
opposition to the Uncle Sam leases was
the cause of his unauthorized and sum-
mary removal of these chiefs.
The committee adjourned until Mon
day, when representatives of the interior
department will he heard. The Uncle Sam
company is asking Congress to pass a bill
directing the Secretary of the Interior to
approve the disputed leases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Rheumatism
A Home Cure BY One who had i

In the spring Of 1898 1 was attacked by AIuscu-
lar and Inflammatory rheumatism / suffered
only those who have 1t know for over three years
tried remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as l received only
temporary. Finally. found a remedy that cured
me completely, and il has never returned. | have
given it 10 number who were terribly afflicted
and even bedridden with rheumatism. and it ef-
fected in every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of rheuma-
tic trouble to try this marvellous healing power.
Don't send cent; simply mail your name and
address and will send it free to try. II. after
you hare used IT and 1t has proven itself to be
that long -looked-for means OF curing your Rheu-
matsm. may send the price Of it. enc dollar.
but. understand do nctAwant your money unless
you perfectly satisfied TO send IT, Isn't that
fair? Why suffer longer when positive relief is
thus offered you freeg Don't delay. Write today.
Marx H. jackson. No. s2s Alhamhra. Bldg.
Syracuse. n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible Above statement
true.-Pub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Objected to Royalty

Mr.. Wilson said that Secretary Fisher
objected to the royalty on oil offered by
the Uncle Sam lease. He said the lease
offered the Indians a royalty of one
eighth of the price received for oil, while
the secretary asserted, the royalty should
be one-sixth
Mr.. Wilson declared that the rules and
regulations framed by Secretary Fisher
to cover the leasing of the Usage lands
were formulated after the Uncle Sam
leases had been negotiated, and that un-
der these rules no company or individual
could take over a large acreage out of
the 100000 acres open for development,
and be assured of a reasonable return
on the investment. The committee de-
sired to know just how Mr.. Wilson con-
nected the actions of Secretary Fisher
with the Standard Oil company
Every attempt to keep the Uncle Sam
OIL company from securing a supply OF
crude OIL" he replied, lads and assists
the Standard Oil company. If we cannot
get good supply of oil for our refinerics
they will be able to crush us"
Mr.. Wilson was emphatic in his de-
tailed discussion of the pitfalls that had
beset the path of the Uncle Sam com
pany. Among those criticised in a lengthy
brief he filed with the committee for
their attitude toward the company:
Judge John Pollock of the district court
OF Kansas; Judge John f. Phillips of the
district court for Missouri; Samuel
Adams, assistant secretary of the interior:
R. p. Goodwin, assistant attorney
geenral for the postoffice department:
David w. Mulvane of Kansas and yari-
Gus other officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Knaebel transmitted to the United
States district attorney at Guthrie, Okla,
the reports and documents from Sec
retary Fisher, alleging that undue
influence" had been used upon the de-
posed members of the Usage tribe IN
the negotiation of the leases. If the in
vestigation by the district attorney
warrants such action, the case will be
laid before the grand jury in Okla
homa.
Albert L. Wilson, attorney for the
Uncle Sam company, in five hour ses-
sion before the House Indian affairs
committee, attacked the attitude of the
interior department. the courts and the
postoffice department toward his COM
pany.
Mr.. Wilson made a lengthy argument
reviewing the career of the Uncve Sam
company its difficulties with the postof-
flee department in connection with its
transactions with stockholders, its trou-
bes with the courts in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, and finally what he termed
| the persecution" by the interior depart
ment in the present case
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
2pbt bieieS mittel
fir &bminbfmtbt.

@enn Bic fre11piuig gef6riebenen @orz
te zines bantboren 8olfes, bas in allen
Sbeilen BEG Qanbes noGnt, pcl1e benz
@dmnns Mlterntibe, einem Wtttel fir Be>
banbIun9 bon @ulten, @rfdltungen, gals
uno 2nngenz8 eidtperben Sob ipenben,
~glaubtpiir6ig itnb, 10 tbnt bie1e Mebi5in
1i6erlid 1ol6en 2eibenDen bel 8utes.
@ir geben nun SbotIa6en an l1no geben
@u9 Sic Namen uuo Die @orte bes 2obes
sSener, an. ipelde bebaupten, bab tic if
men gebolfen Fat = in bielen SdQen 5uz
inmmen nit Sen Mngn6en be5 Sd;reiber5,
bnB tie linen Sic sc in11bbeit tpieoer ter
1teIte. Sizes lit cine Grobe aus Den piez
len.
ct. Marb's Mcabemie, O'Nei1, @cbrnsfa.
r6errenl 8or ettpa iieben eSSahren tpurz
Sc id bon Der ldredlihen &ranfbeit, 5nz
ren6, 1onnte nidf iddlofen nod eien,
fonnte 1o0ur nibt laut ipreden nno tonnz
tie feline Nrbeit berridten. Sd bate bret
] 8Iuttir5e, 1pudte meiitens 8lnt aug unb
lit an 9adti9piben. S1eber unb @9ntz
t~eIfrolt. Gin 5pe5iali1t bon Columbus,
Ohio, 1agte mein SAL lei ~boffnungslos.
vGnr flint Sabren bDrte i) bon ST.
rem Mlteratibe unD be1orgte mir 1ofort
babon NIT benz grgebntB, bab i6 Die Ser
1teIlnng 11eit1ar @e1l1nDbe1t balD getpnbrz
te. 8dbreno Ser lebten bier Sabr tpar
i1 im1tanbe, meinen l1nterridt 5n ertbei@
len, tpietpobl ib ets borte @9ularbeit 5u
perridten bate. Nrd bin id tmitanoe,
-biel t1rperli6e Nrbeit 81 tbun. SD erz
adte Sbre Me6i5in fir S6tpinoiudt,
penn boridriftsmdBtg genon1men, als Elm
ausge8ei1netes Mittel. Sic 8%orlteberin
qibt az biefem 3eugnib lire grlaubnii5.
(l1nter3ei@net) g If IN e It e r Maria.
@@pejtern oes fl. Bran5istus:
gdman's Mlteratibe lit tpirfiam in Sal
len bon .8rondttis, Nftbna, @eufteber.
@als< unb 2ungen>B efdtper6en uno I'M
Aufbnu beg @D1tems. gntbdlt fein Gift.
Opiaten ODER @ebi5in bic fi@ our @e>
tpobnbeit madt. 81 ~berfaufen BEL Der
Molitor 9rug So. un6 mberen !9nlpt<
apotbefern. Sragt mad Booflet. IN ipel<
dem SeiIun9en ber5ei9net finb ooer
fdreibt an Gdrnans Qaboratorinm. Rbi@
labeIpbia, Ea., fiir tpeitere gbiben5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

porlaufig 1tob m%1f5nidieben un1 Die
idipierigen mirtbidoftliden @erbalt-
nilie nidt ourb erb0bte Snanipruh
1rabn1e ser 3ablungsfrat ser 8euol-
fem,,w 5u eridpp0ren. - Die 3uder=
fabritorbeiter Spb. Marf1s unb 0far=
tin @sepela in 6 RIO -8ecsferef
boben in ei1,e1m @aitba1ie gemeinlam
etnen Otter SdJnaps mnb 0amr lie 1:79
Deci Munr getrunfen. Sim anoeren
Soge fritz ml1r6e MarfuS to0t o1f Ger
5trabe u%ufgefu10en. Snfolge ocS
i%ibermdBteen Acknowledgements tpar Elm
&er3{4log eingetreten. Seinen 3edp
9enoifen fon6 man urtter elmer Bride
bean1Btlos ouf 6ob erbolte ii6 5ieier
balo mieoer::
2nren,b,rg.
Ser 48 SATIRE olte Wfiduel @eiler
ser Erin5 @einridt@abn 81 6 d. a.
S. ais. ml,roe fiir5li6 a1f Sem bie=
Iigen 8obubofe bon einem 3uge CT
faBt u110 uuf ser 5tele getootet. Ser
@%erl1ngliidte, aneld)er 5u &etinger
mubnbnft 1par, birterldBt eine 8ittme
u10 5 &inoer. - Mltf Ser M0olf gnilz
&iitte SIT 6 d a. 5. M15. berl1ngliid-
re ser 80 Sabre olte @ieber @eorg
@o1ff. gr itaro reben einem nit fliil=
iigem @obeiien 9efiillten &onberter,
ais Sic ier infolge zines Drudes a1m=
fiel. Die gliiben0e Malie ipritte aus
un6 tnf i'm a11 &0i;rper, mobei er lc-
bensgefG6rlide 8rar0munoen erlitt.
gr erIag ieinen @erlebungen fnr5e
s3eit nmdDber. = @abren5 oos Sreiiab=
rige S0bnden 0eS 5dreiners 2abrD
fib ouei,1 in Ger @lternmobmang 1T
9iefirh befon6 un0 ST. 8ette lag,
nobm es eire auf SEM Madtttl6 lte=
hen0e 3iin0bol5ldodte inns rieb ein
3iinSbol5 on. 0aS Seuer tbeilte ii6
Sem 8ett5e1g init; ebe &lfe CUR Stel=
le mar, butte 5as &in0 6erart idapere
Grandchildren erlitten, 6aB es fnr5e
3eit nodber ltarb. = Ser belnbrte
@rieftrager Sobann &lein aus
30 e I molte ipdt oberr0s bier in SOL
leridl ei,1ell 8rieffoiten entleeren, olS
er anf Ser gefrorenen StroBenrime
10 a.ngliidflih binfiel, ouB er it6 cine
1tarf bll,te1toe @l1noe an1 @interfcpf
5r5og a1lro beml1Btlps liegen blicb.
Gdaueis. |
Ser @u11oesratb lat uad reifli6er
gr1pdgu,1g beihloi1en, ser @%rnemutng
zines itq11oigen @befs fir SOS politi=
iGe Departemert W%usmartiges Mmf
5l15ultimrnen, Sic Grb0bu11g ser Mit=
gIie6er2abl oes 8unSesrotbes Don Z
oa1f 9 aber ob5ulebnen. Dieier @e-
idLnb tuur6e NIT 5 gegen 2 stimmem
gefoBt. Domit lit nun 6ieie 5treitz
frage porlGa1fig aus ser Belt geldafft
a1no nit ibr AUDI sic @olfsmabl 6es
@anoesratbes, sic nit ser @rbobung
ser Mitglie6er5nW III GluB gebra4t
>por0en mar. - Sci ser 8e5irfsrid+
terapoW mur6e bel einem obloluten
Mebr. bon 14,O54 ser @onot0ot Scr
biirgerli6en Harteien ST.. l1lr. 3ming=
Ii NIT 14,703 Stimn1er gemablt. Ser
Gunoi0ot ser So5tal6emofraten Sc
5irfsanmalt &aufmann erbielt 1899
Stimtmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

SSabre lang fat man i@on tpegen
zines fleinen Nerpes gelitten neil ct.
SSafobs Oel nidt gebraltbt 1por6en lit
Meurnlgie 5u furipen, melde oen
Merp ongegriffen batte. @e6 itd)er
unb tpartet nidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Lowest
Prices

Nora Dougherty, Edna Ashford Louise
.. Lovett, Jessie Cooley, Elizabeth Har
riS and Karl Rooster.
An evening with Beethoven, preceded
by q brief program from the modern
composers. was given in the Foster recital
han by the students OF the advanced
class of Miss Berda Stewart Wilson. The
young pianists We're assisted 10y Miss
Elsa Raner, yiolinst. who was well re
ceived after her communicable interpreta
ton of Beethoven's Sonata sor violin III
d major. Descriptive readings regarding
the great master and the works presented
added TO the interest of the listeners. ana
the program was as follows: Piano solos.
''Saarf Dance" by Chaminade. Miss Mar
garet Webster: Second Ealse, by GODDARD:
by Schuett, Miss Isabella Allen: Papil-
lon" by Lavallee, Chorrellis Dixon:
"Frulingsrauschen,' by Sindng. Miss
Lucy Graves: Polonaise, by Mcdowell,
Miss Dorothy Gessford; Valse. opus 81.
by Moslsowski, Miss Dorothy MccaGle!
Album Piece" by Beethoven. Mildred
Keith Iprimary classD Farewell To tie
Piano." Elizabeth Parsons Gntermediate
class: Analysis Of sonata form and cor
struction Miss Wilson; Sonata, opus u.
No. L. first and second movements, Choir
relffs Dixon; third movement. Hazel
ChIsolm: Sonata Pathetique. first moVc-
ment Dorothy McCauley. 81 ond
and third movements. Dorothy Gessford:
Moonlight Sonata. Miss Zelda Miller;
Polonaise Brilliantne. by Chopin tbv re-
uuest), Hazel Ciisom. with Miss Wilson
at the second piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
9
GRlP&,c':0LDS

Aching bones, pains and sore
ness in the head. back or chest,
Influenza, Sneezing, Shifting
Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Cough.
Sore Throat, General Prostitution
and Fever-this is the Grip
If you will take Seventy
seven" at the first feeling of lassi-
tude, you will escape
If you wait till your bones be-
gin to ache, it may take longer to
break up.
1t pays to keep ''Seventy-seven"
handy, it is a small vial of pleas
ant pellets, fits the vest pocket.
At your Druggist, CSC. or mailed.
Humphreys HOmeO. Medicine Co., 1856
william St, New observation-disclosures